davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

'prcme Court to see that the petition
Is filed properly with the Judge.
Thereafter the matter will rest en-
tirely with the Federal court"
Either Court Satisfactory
Mr.. Nicoll asserted when he first
heard of the petition Of the Shipping
Board, that he would file similar one
with the United States District Court
asking that the case be sent back TIC
the state court. Later he said that he
and his associates did not care which
court heard the case providing it was
dealt with promptly.
Although the code makes the trans
fer of the case automatic upon the
filing of the papers with Justice Burr
lengthy argument is expected when he
calls upon Shipping Board attorneys to
show cause why the case should be sent
to Federal court.
Ronald M. Easley, head of the steam
ship company's legal department, went
to Washington by airplane yesterday
to confer with the Shipping Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

rectors); United Laboratories Company
United Perfume Company, United
pharmaceutical Company, Winchester
Repeating Arms Company, Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Wood Shields Complainants
Reassures Fiiipinos ON Hear.
ing Charges of Persecution

MANILA, P. l., April 27-Reports
mission that persons who made COM
plants to the mission regarding con-
duct of government in the Philippines
are being prosecuted by insular author
tiles on trumpedup charges caused
Major General Wood and Commits
sioner Forbes to issue a statement here
to-day saying that they will use all OF
their power and influence to protect
such persons.
One of the objects of the investiga-
ton, the statement said, is to ascer,
tain whether freedom of speech is
abridged in the islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

those regulations issued promptly ,,s
they have been delayed far Longer thss h.
the beer regulations. As a matter 4
fact, both regulations have been
matter of controversy, and that 81.
plains largely the delay in their Issu,
ance."
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.

rINiR Jewish New Year, better known by ih Hebrew
j designation. Rosh Heshanah, occurs his year on
on Monday October J. n VIII he observed Win scrupu
ous care by The congregations OF all synagogues In VIII
mlngton.
According to the practice OF Tho synagogue II VIII W
observed holy day from sunday evening" uotoper =
until the evening Of The following day Among orthodox
Jews day OF Rosh Hashanah is also observed III
addition, October 4.
Rosh Hoshanah shares with the Day Of Atonement'
which occurs ten days ator tho distinction OF being one
Of tho two most solemn and inspiring holy days OF ho
synagogue Its Biblical basis found In Levitcus - "a
I'm ho seventh month (of the Hebrew caendarl on INC
FIRST day OF the month"; shall be solemn rest unto YOU
memorial proclaimed with blast OF horns holy conSooe
ton."
The New Years Day observed by The synagogue IL
not day OF rejoicing merely such as Is IN vogue a. He
beginning Of the secular year This Ne" Year is Day OF
Memorial or 'Day OF Remembrance" which the Jew
reminded Of his duty responsibility as citizen and
a member Of the family. His anillation win MS
community binds him do his share towards the pro-
motion OF the cultural and constructive endeavos OF man
kind
The legend that represents the Jewish New Year as
marking the anniversary OF the creation OF he "orio
would compute the ensuing year as the Ss2nd year since
the world was created According 10 rabbinical tradition
however the New Year marks the anniversary Of the orc
alton OF man. All humanity has, therefore, an equal share
in the common heritage OF universal birthday
The symbolism OF the ritual service, such as the sound
ing OF the shoer or rams horn utilized TO arouse the
conscience Of the worshpper to sense Of his obligations
TO his fellow man as well to admonsh Of Individual
shortcomings
Among orthodox Jews, elaborate preparation Is mace
for the reception OF the great holidays. During period
OF four weeks least pentental prayers, called sell
hoh are recited This continues until the eve OF the Day
OF Atonement There is practice Of uncertain origin
called Tashch in accord with which the members OF
congregations gather running stream or other body
OF water on the afternoon OF the second day Of the no-
day and symbocally cast their sins into the depths
Among American Jews, New Years Day is disnined Dy
high spiritual message enioinng greater devotion to
God and country expressed in public worship 1t is Also
used as an occasion to exchange greetings between mem
bers Of family and friends in the home, In which the
hope voiced that they be enrolled and Inscribed Ior
prosperity happiness and service in the ensuing year.
Wimlngtonians who are not Jews should view with
sympathetic interest this noteworthy event in the Jewish
calendar It's observance each year has an important
bearing upon life in community, which contains 80
many admirable members OF the Jewish faith
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
EImopEAN COMPETITORS.

WVTn1IAM NJ WOOD, president Of the American
w woolen Company. just has returned from in
Of European industrial conditions. He de-
cares that "the United states the rmesi foundation
OF any nation in world and is good TO get back here
where industries are busy" Speaking OF England Mr..
Wood says
ENGLAND instead OF muddng is loa1ng The streets OF
London and OF Glasgow are full OF unemployed men.
There seems to be reluctance to work which is para
lyzing industries all over England and Scotland. The
workmen are holding for high instead OF fol-
lowing the example the Germans and getting TO work
even at reduced wages Mills including those Of the tex
tile industries are idle all over the English isles
"France is being hampered at the present time by the
serious drouh which daily cutting down crop esti-
mates and sagnang other industry because OF the orrd
weather which prevails the worst Of which France has
seen in many years.
Neither France nor England is following the example
Of industry that Germany has set
In France the people have adopted atastc attitude
of mind which causing them 10 muddle along amessy,
trusting The future will bring prosperity The French
peasants however thrifty they in prewar
days and are laying foundation OF saving and thrift
which will be OF great assistance to the nation"
Concluding Wood asserts that the only thing the
wooden Industry this country win have to watch now
is competition from Europe particularly Germany, where
wages are but fractional part Of what they are here
Adequate protection will meet this situation and larg,
majority OF the people OF Delaware hopeful that tha
protection win be given
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
COMPLAINT OF BUS PARKING NUISANCE.

COMPLAINT is made by automoblists that the Mar
~ shallton buses, when parked at the bridge in that
own, placed that they obsruct the entrance 10
hat bridge and constitute menace 10 traffic. II is
pointed out that there is acute that point and
that, at the best It is trying upon drivers no matter in
What direction they may be travelling and that the ap-
proaches TO the bridge should be kept free as pos
sibe OF parked vehicles.
We imagine that the bus company officials are unaware
Of his condition and that that it has been called 10
their attention they will direct their drivers to abate the
public nuisance and menace There excuse for park
ms the buses where. in many instances they parked
because there small plaza at the far end OF the bridge
II the company does not act in the matter the public
officials and the Delaware Safety Council should resort 10
repressive measures at once
Evening journal., 1921-09-22

earned in 1921 the profits which
make it subject to the profits tax It
must have the money to pay the
taxes that win be due next year.
But what has been the difficulty
this year will be the difficulty next.
year. While business houses made
money last year and their books
showed the profits. they could not
collect from their debtors. In 1929
they will find it still slower and
harder to get in the money that is
due them from all those with whom
they did business in this year OF
1921 at a book profit
The other Congress infirmfty Is
the hallucination that II sales tax
Is adopted here as in various other
countries and the demagogues set ND
the cry of shifting the load from
the few to the many something
dreadful is gof-g to happen at tho
election one year from now for the
House Of Representatives Well.
The New York Herald can be as
plain spoken when the occasion de-
mands as any shivering statesman
who is afraid of his own shadow
So we ask, what do these faint
hearted gentlemen think rs going
to happen TO them IN the Congress
elections of 1922 if by that time they
have earned foa themselves the ma
uonal title of the Calamity Con-
gress? Could any SNUG Legislative
group stand up under the national
/ thunderbolt that would fall on them
in a political situation like that7
The proof of the pudding is in the
eating of it. The sales tax is a good
tax, because it is sound tax, an
honest tax and a tax which bears
/ heavily on no one. 1t would not
take the American people many
weeks. with their natural wits and
their common sense, to know they
were better Of with the sales tax
than they had been before with the
other taxes, no matter what the
clamor of the professional ranters.
But, IN plain English, when they
found the soup house lines grown
larger under tho prolongation of
vicious tax consequences they would
wipe the floor up with the Calamity
Congress responsible for them
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
BALLOT nox REsIsrANcE.

A DEMOCRATIC editor remarks that 1--WE should every
N one be as ready to oppose illegal aggression upon
our personal rights liberties under the law when Of
fered by public officers any other public servants as
when offered by not in uniform in ONCE"
But there many persons who find discretion the bet
ter part OF yalor
To oppose Illegal oppression when committed by pr-
yate individual is thingto oppose Illegal oppression
when committed by oncer Of the government with
public prosecutor and expense account from the public
treasury at his command, is entirely another.
Fighting ordinary oppressor and fighting Bureson-
Ism in Office two different things
There lot Of people who stood the oppression OF
bureaucracy during the Wilson regime without manifest
ing resentment until they got to the ballot boxes No
yember 1920
The secrecy OF the voting booth is the only place where
the individual resist official oppression without en-
dangering his safety OF person and property.
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
Calamity Tdres
(From the New York Heraid-)

When Congress gets back to bust
ness today these facts of the tax
situation will stare It straight in
the face:
Unscientific, unsound and danger
GUS revenue schedules, particularly
the excess profits tax, left by this
session OF Congress in the statutes
as applying to business of 1921. but
payable in 1922. are going to be as
heavy a drag on such business all
through next year as they ha@e been
all through this year.
1t has been a disheartening and
desperate struggle for thousands OF
American concerns all through this
year OF 1921 under the hard times
and unstable conditions to try to
raise the money with which to meet
the quarterly payments OF taxes
which accrued against them in the
year of 1920. 1t will be a desperate
and a ruinous struggle for them dur
ing all of 1922, rake and scrape as
they may, to find the money to pay
similarly taxes for 1921 after all
lntN nave EOHt liAiQukn lAiic year
Congress can lift this back break
ing load off American business with
out sacrificing the national treas
ury. 1t can do it by applying sales
tax which will begin TO turn in
revenue to the government almost as
early as the day the law goes into
operation.
With the sales tax collected all
over the country as the transactions
take place all over the country it
will be a case OF pay as you go, so
that the United States Treasury will
not have TO wait virtually three
months to get a part OF what is due
it, six months TO get another part.
nine months to get still another
part, and a year to get the final
part. Industry and business will be
better of for the relief. The national
treasury will be better on for the
constant inflow OF revenue
Two infrmities of brain and Of
spine seem to infiict Congress in re-
spect of the profits tax which still
stands, and OF the sales tax. which
ought to take its place. One is the
illusion that II any business has
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
With the Photographers

The who lives by his wits generally wouldn't lose
much he lost his whole capitaColumbian Mssouran
As evidence OF womans ability 10 keep secret the i'm
perial wizard OF the Ku Kux not those who
made the robes for the Kan disclosed a members
identity. Il fair then, to conclude that Klansmen
consider IT important not TO let their Identity be disclosed
And not unnaturaly that is why Americans
suspect the Klan-San Francisco Chronicle
Conrased with Mexican policy OF 1913 and 1916 the
present administration has shown admirable crcumspec-
on. Fully apprecatng the fact that country cannot
rebuilt overnight program carried out In day It has
made attempt 10 dictate 10 It's great power 10
achieve its selfish purposes at the expense weak
neghbor The policy OF Patient announcement bear
ing better fruit than its predecessor Watchful Waiting
New York Tribune
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and hos
pitfalls are usfng a new and harmless, yei
very powerful germicfde that not only
causes enlarged OF varicose veins and
lunches to become normal, but also re-
duces goirer, enlarged gaDds and vpna
Ask any first class druggist for an or.
ieinnl two ounce bottle Of Moones I'm
erah Oil fun strength) and refuse te
accept anything In It's place n Is such
highly concentrated preparation thai
two ounces laets a long time and further
more II this wonderful discovery does MOI
prOduce the results anticipated, you car
have the price refunded.
Il is not wise for anyone % allow
swollen veins 20 keep on eniarging. Ofteq
they bursa and cause weeks Of pain. suf
fering and loss Of employment Start TIN
Emerald Oil treatment as directions ad-
wise and improvement will begin at once
Generous sample on receipt Of 15 cent?
silver OF stamps. International IabOral
tories, Rochester, n. Y. Your druggie
or n. B. Danforth can supply you.
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
UNEMPLOYMENT MUCH ovERsrATED.

w What is the OF business depression and un-
Employment?
What can remedy conditions in Wilmington and other
trade oenters'
These questions everyone is asking For hey anec'
everyone Intimately vitality. Everyone is feeling the ef
ects OF commercial stagnation either in dvi-
lends
The Evening Journal through News Enterprise Asso-
citation Service has asked the who should be best
able TO answer these questions for their diagnosis OF the
situation It has received signed statements from;
SAMUEL NJ VAUGHAN. president Of The Baldwin Loco
motive Works.
WALTER c. TEAGLE, president OF the Standard OH
Company OF New Jersey.
SAMUEL GoNPERs. president OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor.
JULIUS KRUTTsGnNrT chairman OF the executive
committee Southern Pacific Railroad.
j. OGDEN ARMOUR president OF Armour and Company
OTTO H. KAHN, Of Kuhn Loeb and Company.
THEODORE II. PRICE editor OF Commerce and Finance
WILLIAM c. REDFIELD. former U. S Secretary OF Com
nerce.
J. PARKE CLAIMING. chairman OF Hoover Engineers
Committee on Elimination OF Industrial Waste.
WILLIAM FELLowEs MORGAN, president OF the Mer-
;hanis' Association OF New York
DR.. E. F. LADD, L. 5. senator from North Dakota
LENfUEL BOIIEs national adjutant American Legion.
ALFRED REEVES, general manager, National Automo-
,ile Chamber Of Commerce.
JOHN L. LEWIS. president Of the United Mine Workers
of America
FRANCIS H. slSSON, vce-president OF the Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York.
BENJAMIN NJ. ANDERSON JR, Ph D. economist Of
The Chase National Bank New York.
In these signed statements analyzns the siiuaionthe
lrst OF which published herewith and others OF which
vii follow daily-these authorities give various opinions
,ut these views recur frequently
First that lack Of capital is chiefly to blame.
Second that faults in the system OF taxation and the
sudden restrictions enforced by the Federal bank
system have contributed.
Third that Europes economic illness great factor.
Fourth that unemployment is not great generally
believed
Fifth that the low point has been reached and condi-
lions are improving
Directly indirectly most OF these authorities say that
the question not What's the matter with UsT'-but
whats the matter with the word-Svith everybody"
One man said he could answer the question in two
"everybody's seiashness"
Another put il this way THE big trouble is that the
old-tme pride work is gone. Every one employe anc
employer figures HOW MUCH MONEY HE CAN MAKE
instead Of HOW MUCH WORK HE CAN Do"
To set at the facts Of unemployment, the lndustra
Relations Association OF America has made special
gey Of the nations unemployment situation for thi
paper
The result bears out the opinion OF many OF the mel
who have answered The Evening Journals question.
that unemployment serious as painted by Ped
era State and city officials
Replies to the QUESTIONABLE sent out by E. A. Shay en
ecutve secretary the Industrial Relations Association
brought disagreement with the Department OF Labor
0rst estimate early in september that $4,000 we're
employed throughout the country
Evening journal., 1921-09-22

the money required and Montgomery
then prevailed upon the owner to ac-
cept a mortgage from Deleda.
Montgomery claimed s42 due him
for this service. Magistrate Gluck-
man decided that as the mortgage
was for the benefit of his client since
the property could not be sold with
out his accepting the mortgage,
Montgomery was not entitled TO
Evening journal., 1921-09-22

money for obtaining the mortgage
Montgomery had presumably re-
ceived his commission from the SELL
er Of the property. The sum allowed
by the magistrate, s23, was for rent
due.
other sums connected with the
transaction alleged to be due by
Montgomery brought the total to
s1O5.70.
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
DIR. BRUCE LECTURES.
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT, Sept 22.-Dr. Robert
Wallace Bruce, OF Washington, d. C,
delivered the first of series OF lee
lures last evening in the Masonic
Temple here. These lectures will be
held under the auspices Of the local
school board. The next lecture will
be held in the Masonic Temple on
Tuesday evening, November 8, the
name of the speaker to be an
nounced later.
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
HoocH SEIZURES.

ALF OF The liquor seized BY PROHIBITION agents con
d Il nscated In three States-New York Pennsylvania
and Maryland says Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair
Are those States the wetestY Not necessarily Most OF
the hooch when seized is on its way west
But It does reveal the source OF nrewater little lore
Information like that and Uncle Sam Will know now to
shut Of the supply entirely.
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
sas JUDGEMENT AGAINST HIM.

william V. Montgomery. who had
brought suit against Michael Deleda
for s105.7o, for services rendered in
connection with a real estate deal.
was awarded S23. by Magistrate
Cluckman last night The suit is said
to have grown out OF the fact that
when Deleda wished to purchase the
property he was unable to raise all
Evening journal., 1921-09-22

It s reported that Germany receiving large orders
from the United States for toys novelties in antcpa-
ton Of Christmas trade Too bad that haven't Made
v America" tariff law the statute books
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
GEMS OF THOUGHT

secret is known but to few yet OF no small use in
the conduct Of life, that when you fall into mans con
yersatcn the first thing you should consider k whether
he has greater inclination to hear you, or that you
should hear hm--Steele.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
YELLOW PINE PRICES
KEPT HIGH, is CHARGE

Further information regarding al
legged activities of the Southern Pine
Association in maintaining high prices
for yellow pine lumber was trans
| mitted yesterday by the Federal
Trade Commission to Chairman CAL
der of the Senate committee on hous-
| ing and reconstruction. 1t is based
| on Investigations made by the COM
mission at the request of the Depart
ment of Justice.
The commission charges that in 1919
the association refused to comply with
requests of the Federal Industrial
| Board to reduce prices, saying con-
certed action would be a violation Of
the law. During the same period, the
commission alleges. the fir manufac-
turers of the Pacific coast concerted
J ly raised their prices in April, 1919"
after the southern pine manufacturers
| had conducted q campaign to induce
them to do so.
THE opportunity was thus given"
| says the commission, "for southern
was followed by rapid advances in the
woods.
THE southern pine manufacturers
are prominent in a campaign now be-
ing organized to induce the public to
believe that prices will not and can
not be further reduced owing to the
. cost of production and that they
should not further delay any con-
| templated building operations.
This campaign is being conducted
under the auspices of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association"
Evening star., 1921-02-20
NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE

which is given all men taking an
active interest in the organization.
this. of course, is acceptable and I'M
portant to some. but it should be the
smallest consideration for your in
terest. as we want to perpetuate the
idea that every man in the naval
service went there with the idea to
serve his country and was not
drafted.
During good weather cruises are
laken. on which a spirit of good fel-
lowship and cooperation is DIS
played. making it pleasure. rather
than Il military duty. In fact, the
keynote to success. we feel is that
officers and men have but one idea
, in view and eliminate the disagree
able features that some of US en-
countered during the war.
we realize also that Il few OF us
reported at the first few assemblies
and We're disappointed at the snow
ing made. but we feel that II you
report to the next meeting you VIII
find an organization which you Will
want to meet every week. To you
men who have failed to come to any
meeting We would suggest that you
report as a visitor your first evening
and you will see that there are no
hardshipS to scare you away. You
may report with or without uniform.
"If you have any questions in re-
gard to promotion, retainer pay. III
surance or anything relating to your
naval status. the officers on duty at
the armory will gladly enlighten you
"Starting tomorrow night we will
conduct the classes in engineering on
a regular schedule, progressing in the
subject from one week to another. so
it is important. if you want to take
advantage of this training. that you
start with us at the beginning.
Before we go into the steam end
we are going to cover the gas-pro-
PEELED boats. including subchasers,
SO that we will all be more or less
familiar with this type of boat, since
we have already three of them in our
fleet.
denominations on this subject will
be held at the completion of the
course for those who desire advance
ment."