davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-21

this loan viii be secured. say by the
paper OF the purchasing country's
established industries. Thus the pro-
duct OF American chemical work
men will be sold abroad. the money
will remain in this country and
America will have an investment In
"a high-grade foreign industry.
have here touched only on those
branches of the chemical industries
having TO do with the manufacture
OF dyes. drugs. crude acids. etc
Broadly speaking. chemical indus.
tries include all those industries
wherein chemical engineers or tech
meal chemists are engaged in ni-
pervlsion OF manufacture or In tho
construction and operation OF
plants.
To deal with the importance o
foreign trade and credit nnancinl
in relation TO all Of them would re
quiro volume.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
american Chemical Industry and ForeigJ, Trade

water power for the development OF
electricity. its other natural re-
sources-all place IL in an cnviable
position from a chemical manufac-
turing viewpoint.
Coal is an absolute essential in
chemical processes. For the lack
OF Il, Italy is not generally consider
ed as a serious competitor in the
world chemical trade. And because
she has coal deposits at her COM
mand. Japan, on the other hand, is
looked upon as a distinct compeu-
tor.
There is at this moment much
comment on Gcrmany's ability 70
operate her dye factories to the ex-
tent 10 which II is known they are
operating. Experts attached to the
Allied Reparations Commission have
reported that Germany's production
Of color dyes in January reached
1900 tons. or $50 tons more than
the prc-war monthly average. That
country. according TO these same ex-
perts. is now exceeding pre-war pro-
duction Of coal tar dyes. and by the
end OF February had surpassed tho
production OF fine chemicals prior
to 1914.
In view Of the Peace Treaty Coal
requirements from Germany. in view
/ Of the complaints that the people
| have not enough coal TO keep them
selves warm. the question arises as
to where Germany is getting the coal
necessary for such production. And
will she be able to continue at such
/ a rate for an indefinite timer But
no such question Of coal ever arises
| in a discussion Of the chemical in
dustries Of the United States
In addition TO the unlimited coal
supplies at our disposal. there is the
mower for electricity which Is
closely associated with all chemical
development. A great part OF Nor
ways chemical plants are run by
electricity obtained from white
coal" and there is no reason why
we should not harness our river
and falls 20 the same end.
Then. too. In considering th'
equipment OF the United states q
enter into a chemical trade strug
Gle. there is much encouragement Il
continuing discoveries OF chemica
material in various parts OF on
country. and in the development o
machinery for use in chemioa
plants. Clay deposits along tn
the banks OF Southern rivers hav
recently been discovered to posses
distinct chemical value; there ar
important clay deposits in Colorado
/ We have developed in Ohio a cheml
} cal porcelain industry thing al
/ solutely under the domination
/ the Germans before the war; th
chemical glassware industry is J
its infancy here.
e There are enormous possibiliu'
- in the hxation Of atmospheric n
{ troren-as a chemist recently r.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21

tries which need our products most.
which offcr the best opportunity for
expansion of our exports. have not
the money with which to pay on the
pro-war plan OF doing business and
tho American producer is not In a
position TO finance his own salcs In
way TO meet the new demand for
credit. This applies to the Amcri-
can chemical industry just as it does
10 all -others-the need Is for a new
kind OF financing N these industries
are to continue in the foreign field
and perhaps Il should be a COM
fort TO the chemical industrial lead
crs 10 know that just at this time
their fellow manufacturers through
out tho country. producers In all
lines, farmers and bankers. are TAX.
.ng steps TO facilitate the foreign
trade OF all by providing the neces
sary credits.
Development OF tho foreign mar
kets for chemical products. as wei
~ all other products. will soon bl
possible by reason OF the oreaniza
ton OF such corporation as the For
/ c-gn Trade Financing Corporation
I In my opinion, this corporation vii
be source OF great aid 10 the de
velopment Of our dyes. drugs and or
ganic chemicals. They have nov
become known in markets hereto
fore controlled by Germany. and q
zee them fall out OF the runninl
would be n sad spectacle.
Now. 10 hold these new market
and develop them IN tho face o
competition from Germany and tn
other chemical producing countries
ie a matter OF credit American
dves are liked. but undoubtedly th'
Germans and the others will one
ciedit concessions. 10 is there tina
the Foreign Trade Financing Cor
poration vii come In. II will gran
loan 20 the buyer in foreign mar
kots for the purchase OF the Ameri
] can goods on long-term credit. ane
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
SMUGGLERSFAIL
IN RIVER PLOT
Try to Bring StowawayS in,
But Chester Policeman
Halts Move
BROUGHT DOPE
ASHORE, CHARGE

CHESTER. Pa. March 2i.-Two
daring attempts to break through
the strict guard established by GUS
toms and federal authorities at
Marcus Hook failed yesterday when
an alleged cocaine runner and two
confederates were arrested. A snort
time later five men were captured
up the river after trying to escape
with two stowaways from the de-
tained Italian liner san Rossaro. Pa
trolman Massey. Of Marcus Hook
working in conjunction with the fed
eral authorities, frustrated both
schemes.
Several days ago Massey received
a tip that a considerable amount OF
drugs was held aboard the San Ros-
saro, quarantined ten days ago for
falling to carry inspection papers
declaring the passengers were free
Of typhus symptoms Massey es-
tablished a watch along the Bush
Line dock.
His vigilance was rewarded yes
terday forenoon. when a small boat
tied up after a brief trip out to the
liner. Antonio Colombo, Of New
York, was arrested and II is alleged
seven ounces Of cocaine we're found
in his pocket. He was arraigneC
before Justice OF the Peace Hen
dricksen and was held under 500,
bail for a further hearing. Two con
federates we're held under $500 bal
as material witnesses.
The attempt TO bring in the TIVE
stowaways had all the earmarks o
a motion-picture thriller. The fiv'
men, three from New York and twi
from Chester. hired a small boat ant
after circling the San Rossaro Dor
/ in close TO the side. Ropes wer
dropped over the side by the stow
aways and as the small boat cam
alongside the two boys slid down
l They were hauled into the smal
boat. and before the ships officer
recovered from their surprise tn
launch was speeding up the rive
toward Chester.
The quarantine tug Governo
| Pennypacker, one Of the sP-edies
craft on the river, was signaled an
took up the chase. In a short tim
it overhauled the launch and arrest
ed the occupants. The two stow
aways were returned 10 the san Ros
saro. The wouldbe smugglers wer
listed as Salzano Corsa, 169 Eai
117th street; Salvador Tint, 33
East Hath street; Ralph di Simon'
436 East 12Oth street. all OF Ne
York; Amelo Cistato and Charl,
Capaso, Concord avenue. this cit.
The authorities believe the men cor
cocted the plot after correspondence
with those aboard.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
STANTON RESIDENTS
ACTIVE IN CLUBS
ocial - Tho T,veninr Journai,

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON. March 21.-The Boys
Athletic Association met in Friends
Meeting House on Thursday after
noon. Members Of the association
have organized a poultry club, and
will Join the garden club also.
The Woman's Club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
j. L. Dickey. Miss Wood, home dem
onstration agent, gave a demonstra-
ton on cutting out a waist and the
easiest and quickest way OF putting
a. together. A dress-form which had
been made by Mrs. Dickey was dis
PLAYED. The club decided to meet on
the first and third Tuesdays OF the
month. The next meeting will be
held on Tuesday afternoon, April
in the Friends Meeting House.
The New Castle County Farm Bu-
reau met here last Thursday even
ing. Members who ordered clover
seed through the farm bureau have
received It. An order for seed pota-
toes has been started and farm bu-
reau members may place their or
ders with the following committees
&. w Maclary, Alvin Satterthwaite
and +. c. Snyder. Phosphate prices
also were discussed, but the order
will not be taken until later.
The next meeting Of the farm bu-
reau. Stanton and Newport commu-
mites, will be held in the Friends
Meeting House on Thursday evening
April 28.
The stanton Community Associa-
tion met in the Friends Meeting
J House on Friday evening. Mrs.
Cleaver. president Of the State Pa
rent-Teachers' Association, and Miss
B Mary Rich, Of the Woman's College
} were present and told OF the advan-
4 tages to be had by afhliating with
The state association. The stanton
I club has joined the State association.
The next meeting Of the association
4 will be held Friday evening, April 10
Diamond State Grange held a
Evening journal., 1921-03-21

marked; 1--WE have as much air
here as they have in Germany" la
the development OF potash. I'm tho
development OF Fertilizers OF all
kinds.
Now comes tho question OF the
available markets. / believe a will
suffice to give a list OF the countries
which in 1919 took American ana
line dyes to a total value Of S1O.742.-
600: France. Greece, Italy. Meth
orlands. Norway. Portugal. Russia.
Spain. Sweden, England. Canada
Mexico. cuba. Argentina. Bolivia.
Brazil. Chile. Colombia. Ecuador
Peru. Urugtay Venezuela, China.
British India. Dutch East Indies.
French East Indies. Hong Kong.
Japan. Australia. Philippine Islands
and British South Africa The ex-
ports for the first six months OF
1920. were moro than for all OF
1919.
Pretty much the entire world Is
represented in that list. but TO keer
tine foreign market we will be COM
PEELED TO fight harder in the future
than We have in the past Germany
Is coming back into tho field. Japan
is now a producer OF dyes and Il
protecting her new industry so thai
if can develop rapidly. France 1.
doing the same thing and England
has just put into effect a law which
bars out all foreign dyes except such
az are specially licensed because hei
manufacturers are not yet produc-
I ing them.
Manufacturers here. without such
Legislation, will be forced TO meet
the old German competition as well
as that OF the new dye manufactur-
ing nations. We. therefore. are ali
the more in need OF profitable for
oign markets to sustain the industry
while It Is In the developing stage
The foreign market does exist
but IL must be cultivated most
carefully. II is a fact that the coun-
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
grades Of material. to the manufac-
ture Of which our industries have
not yet been able 10 turn their at
tention. 1t is only a matter OF time
and opportunity before these grades
viii be made here In certain
staples a comparatively large export
trade has been built up, our ship
ments OF chemicals including dyes.
drugs and crude acids in 1919 total
ing s133,OOO.OOO.
We are. therefore, i'm splendid
strategic position to cope with the
German In this world wide chemical
warfare Of peace time as II affects
defense OF our domestic market
against his attack. But 1 believe
that the American chemical produc-
er, II he be permitted fully to de-
velop this industry, should do more
than merely hold his own in this
country. believe he should go in
to the foreign fields in competition
in VIGOROUS. sustained competition.
AS "A matter OF fact. he must build
up a world trade to support the work
Of developing his intricate industry.
Can he do this? Yes. l say most
emphatically that ne can.
Three elements enter into the
question OF success in venturing into
such worldwide competition. They
are;
Are we equipped TO produce in the
required quality and quantity?
DO the foreign markets exist2
Can we furnish the credits?
A brief survey Of the situation will
answer these questions in a manner
that should leave no doubt in the
mind Of anyone.
Let il be stated at the outset that
the American chemist has no super
I Tor in any country. He has proven
a scientific. resourceful being in the
emergencies OF the last decade. We
have, it is estimated. 10000 trained
chemists in the country. The num-
Der Of skilled factory workers in the
Industries is nearly 100000. Since
1914 hundreds of new Laboratories
and manufacturing plants have beer
built throughout the country. Th'
investment in plants for dyes ant
coal-tar derivatives alone since l9l'
has been S1O0.0OO,00O.
| Millions arc being spent on ex
pertinent each year. the total for tw
Of the largest companies being
round million. To give an idea o
the progress that has been made,
Is only necessary to cite the synthe
tic dye industry. which, amountin
to practically nothing before tn
war has been developed while tn
war blockade kept our German dye
to the point Of producing S62 2,O26,eO
worth Of dyes. our coal tar crude
produced nearly sS,00O,00O in drue
in 1918, whereas its pre-war produS
ton was negligible.
Economic mistakes. such as IN
beehive coke ovens. have been col
rected. The beehive oven was thi
old-fashioned affair which allowe
the escape into thin air Of counties
b millions OF dollars worth Of valuab
e gases needed in the manufacture
{ all coal-tar derivatives. The el
) tablishment Of by-product ovens nj
4. turally followed the new demand Il
= coal-tar and the American chemis
s are now enabled to utilize these pr
. cious gases. This saving will col
- tribute enorm ously TO our faciliti
= for producing in quantities sufhciei
for export.
Americas vast coal supplies. +
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
Sprains, Strains
and Bruises

II you are suffering from strain,
Protection against infection by using
N-O), the new iodine ointment. t-Ol
Is a skillful combination OF iodine and
pain.killing properties. a short while
alter u-O) 10 applied, the pain ceases
and healing starts.
Cl-O) Is rubbed into the skin. yet does
not stain. burn or blister. Il pcnetrates
the pores and carries on its healing work
far under the skin.
u-O) brings quick relief from rheu..
matte twingcs. neuralgia. ncuritis and all
body pains. A first aid antiaeptie.
Your druggist sells O-Ol In 50-cent
tubes. n not. the Haiogcn laboratory:
Inc, As William ST.. New York, VIII
supply you postpaid
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
Sing HOSANNAS
ONPALM sunday
Bishop Cook Dedicates St,
Johns Chancel and
Choir
BISHOP MONAGHAN
AT CATHEDRAL

In spite Of the fact that Lent IS
not over yet. there was a foretaste
Of Easter in the air yesterday, as
well as in the throngs Of people who
crowded the walks of the fashion
' able streets and in the parks.
The day was ushered in at all the
Catholic churches with the singing
Of "Hosannas" commemorative Of
the Saviour's entry into Jerusalem.
Palms were distributed. There will
be special services tomorrow. The
hymns Of lamentation will be sung
at the Tenebrae services on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday nights.
But there will be hymns of Joy at
the mass and procession on Thurs
day morning; that day is the ami
versary Of the Holy Eucharist In the
Catholic Church. on Friday the
stations of the Cross will be said
and the devotions Of the Three
Hours Agony will be held in some
Of the churches.
Special services throughout the
week will be held in many Of the
churches. The MONDAY services at
st. Andrews Church will be. con-
tinued.
At the Cathedral, the Right Rev.
John ]. Monaghan. Bishop OF the
diocese, blessed the palms following
the professional. This service, as
well as that at St Patrick's Church
last night. attracted hundreds Of the
church people. At St Patrick 8
Church, Rossinfs "Stabat Mater
was sung.
At St Johns Church, the new
ohancel and choir were dedicated
The service which was in charge
Of bishop Cook. began with
Palm Sunday professional, headed
bv the jeweled cruciix Of tbs
church. After Holy Communion hae
been administered. Bishop Cool
blessed the altar and the improve
ments made on the church. II wa
announced that the new organ vii
he used at the services next Sunday
and that St. Mary's chancel will b'
ready for dedication in few weeks
Following the dedicatory services,
class Of twenty Eight was confirmed
In his sermon. Bishop Cook toll
OF Christs visit TO Bethany, Just be
fore the Passover. He discussed tn
attitude Of the people in the street
as Christ rode through; Of the taunt
and shouts hurled at him. and com
pared the people Of today with tina
ancient crowd, saying:
ITO them Christ came, as II
comes TO Us. asking for place 81
the heart OF humanity, a place Il
the nation. a place in the civilization
OF the world. What will the answe
be?"
Members OF the Masonic lodges at
tended the services at the Secon
Baptist Church yesterday. The Rev
George ID. Allison conducted tn
services An augmented choir san
Easter music under the direction O
Miss Virginia Fuller.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21

warmest weather yet recorded this
year.
A constant stream OF motor cars
OF all types, motorcycles and bicy-
cles filled tho roads. Hundreds OF
people were also carried on the
street cars to the outskirts of the
city.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
FIRST SPRING DAY
UNUSUALLY WARM

With a temperature averaging &C
degrees, Palm Sunday, which this
year ushcred in Spring. dawned and
the weather forecast Of a rainy day
was dispelled. The ideal weather
brought out thousands Many of
those who enjoyed walks along the
country roads removed their coats.
The temperature az Porter Reser-
voir the official weather station.
registered 76 degrees az s o'clock
yesterday afternoon. while other un-
official thermometers In tho city
roglstered rs and so degrees. the
Evening journal., 1921-03-21

bake sale in odd Fellows Hall on
Saturday evening.
The Girls Baking and Sewing
Club started the hot lunches in the
school today. This work will be car
ried on by the girls. under the di-
rection Of their local leader. Mrs. c.
p. Dickey.
Daniel Gallagher. who for a num-
Der Of years had been watchman at
the hotel property, died suddenly
here on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
-REcoVERs IRON sTAR MOUNDS

Mrs. Mary Malano. 40 years old.
1929 West Second street, who was
admitted to the Delaware Hospital,
on Saturday, suffering several sup
erficial knife wounds. alleged to have
been inflicted by her husband. was
discharged from the Hospital yes
terday. Malano has not been ap-
pretended.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21

Buff foulard with printed design in
black is a favorite.
Roman and peasant stripes are
favored in ginghams.
Tho rounded neck line is a feature
OF spring dresses.
silver embroidery is used on serge
and crepe dresses.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
ST|LLMAN ORDERED
T0STATEF|NANCES

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March Is
Supreme Court Justice Morschauser
today handed down an order directing
that next Wednesday morning argu-
ments shall be made on the motion of
Mrs. James A. Stillman to require
Stillman to show his financial status
and OF the motion for $4,000 month
alimony and $4,000 counsel fees.
There can now be no further post
ponement of the arguments unless a
delay is agreed to by Mrs. Stil,man's
attorneys. Justice Morschauser di-
rected that Stillman's attorneys be
notified of the date for the argume1'.
The order was handed down. at the
request of John F. Brennan, OF counse:
fo- Mrs. Stillman. Several days ago
brennan notified Justice Morschauser
that an agreement had been made to
postpone the arguments indefinitely.
1t was believed then the Stillmans
might reach a settlement of their trou-
bles outside of court.
1t could not be learned this morn
ing whether negotiations to settle the
case, which had been in progress. had
failed.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
BEAUVAIS, GU|DE:,|S
OF NOBLE LINEAGE
Romantic Legend Traces Still
man Correspondent Back to a >
Count and Countess.

MONTREAL, March 1S.-A roman
tic legend of the noble lineage of
Fred X. Beauvis, the former guide
who has been named as correspondent
by James A. Still:nan. Of New York.
in a divorce suit, was recalled yester-
day by the Catholic cure of Caugh-
nawaga, q little town across the st.
Lawrence from this city. where the
Beauvais family has lived for genera
tions.
The cure. who has been investigat-
ing the history of the population of
the village for q great many years,
said that among the old traditions
was one telling how q young count
and countess named De Beauvais lived
in the Montreal colony probably
about 1920. A young son OF the cou-
pie was kidnapped by the Indians, and
though a search was made for the
child for many months he never was
found and his parents finally mourned
him as dead. The baby was supposed
to have grown up with the Indian
tribe and to have been absorbed by It
ONLY A TRADITION.
This Is only a tradition" said the
cure. but here is . singular thing.
Up to q few years ago tho Indians
here took names that handed down no
surnames All of them had fanciful
names, but the name of De Beauvais
was not like this. 1t goes back many,
many years. 1t Is in the parish bap
tismal register. and all evidences s
point toward the fact that all those
who bore the name were proud OF
it because of its traditional origin"
Ferd Beauvais is now employed in
this city by an insurance company,
and his business cards read "Ferd X.
de Beauvais." How long he has been
using the prefix ''de" Is not known.
Such a name usually indicates an
origin in the French nobility.
When questioned regarding the
Stillman case Beauvais said that "the
people involved can work out their
own problems" ana steadfastly re-
fused to amplify that statement.
EVERYTHING "DIsTOR1ED.,
Everything that has been printed
about me and my connection with
this affair" he said, has been dis
torted and Is untrue. 1 have been
made to say things that 1 have not
said. Everything that have said has
been before witnesses"
A married sister of Beauvais and a
brother Arthur live in the village Of
Caughnawaga. The Beauvais chill
dren. according to the cure, have
spent most OF their lives there.
Arthur Beauvis is older than Ferd,
thicker of girth and shows more
plainly the effects of his Indian heri-
tage. Arthur said he helped locate
Isabel Armstrong, former nurse of
the Stillman's for Mrs. Stillman some
time during January. He appeared
elated that he got back across the
border before Stillman found him.