davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

even for the suppression of the inso-
lent Turk, would threaten serious dis
aster. The Allied nations desire and
have need Of absolute peace, but they
cannot consent to accepting such n
boon at the price Of submission to
Turkey. The Turk, depending upon
jealousies among the Allies and the
natural revulsion. OF feeling among
all Of them to any more war, will
work upon this feeling to the limit in
seeking to secure for Turkey her for
mcr place among nations in Europe.
The outlook, therefore. is most
gloomy. War would be horrible, but
even war would be preferable to the
triumph OF the Turk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
A CHANGE OF FASHION.

A serious condition of unemploy
ment in the women's garment indus
try is reported in New York city. and
much suffering is feared before it
can be relieved. According TO the head
OF the garment workers union "the
return of the dreee' ie largely re-
sponsible. And thereby seems to hang
4 tale.
A dress. unlike a suit" requires no
waist supplementary. The sudden
vogue of the former thus cuts out
big item of the garment workers
trade. As explained by the union Of
fetal quoted: When a woman buys
a dress il is all in one piece; you
might say that her purchase is COM
plete; with a suit il Is different, be-
cause there are really three garments
that go TO make up a suit. the skirt.
the blouse and the shirt waist
1t can readily be understood that n
turn of fashion which reduced the
items of an outfit of apparel by at
least thirty-three and one-third per
cent could work an economic catas-
trophe in the garment industry. 1t is
estimated that in this instance TWEEN
ty-five-thousand union members have
been thrown out of work in New York
alone.
By what processes of reasoning
Dame Fashion arrives at her decisions
may only be conjectured. But auto
cratic and capricious as she usually
seems to be, It is conceivable that she
Is sometimes subjected to influences
Z hax-nnA har- Il mill ha IaI
! that last winter the cloak and suit
/ factories We're closed by strikes and
/ lockouts. The bitter controversy be.
tween employers and employees was
not settled for several months. Spring
came and the workers went back, bu
they found that the situation was no.
! the same as when they struck. The
| change OF fashion noted had set in
and it has been progressing ever since
Providence Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
Iriy debatable ground. generally

fairly debatable ground. generally
Republican. for a score of years.
Tuesdays victory places this district
back in tho position 1t occupied years
ago, when It was the proud Demo-
cratic boast that 1t was ''the place
where Democrats grow"
Thus, by the wise policy of good
nominations the Democratic party ap-
pealed so potently to the voters that
n Legislature Democratic in both
branches will sit at Doe" nr:.s win
ter. And there is every reason 10 be-
l!eve the interests of the people will
be held paramount by the Democratic
majority in each house, so that only
the intervention of Republican parti-
sanship in matters requiring more
than a majority vote, or partisan
veto by a Republican governor, will
prove a bar to assuring results.
An unpopular cause may be ma
terially aided by good nominations,
and a good cause may be seriously i'm
paired by nominations that do not
measure up to its requirements. But
good cause supported by good can
didates will prove invincible in all con-
tests save those in districts which are
so overwhelmingly in partisan oppo-
sition as to defy every principle OF
good government by unfolding per-
sonal interests or partisan rule.
| Delaware Democrats now know
what it is possible for them TO do 10y
the aid OF thoroughly acceptable nomi.
nations for public office. They in.
cited to more Independent voting thi,
year than ever before. And the result.
plainly indicate the policy that shoulc
be followed in the campaign OF two
years hence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
PUBLIC GOLF COURSES
BY Frederic J. Haskin

clubhouse and accordingly no locker
facilities are afforded. However, a
clubhouse has been erected on private
ground adjacent 10 the course. Mem
bership in this club costs so per year
and locker fees emitting one 70 shower
bath and towel privileges are 81
month.
indianapolis r. the only city - re-
port a plan for controlling caddies.
All caddies are employed under caddy
masters from whom they receive their
pay by the week They are divided
into three classes, A, y, and &. A
caddies receive 20 cents an hour, y
caddies, Is cents, and & caddies. 10
cents. They pay 81 for Bcenee buttons
which Indicate their grade. and they
receive cents each for registered and
marked balls returned 70 the caddy
| master.
| Chicago has more municipal golf
courses than any city in the country,
eight links now being in use. the tees
ranging from 10 to 50 cents q round.
In addition 10 these. community cour-
SEES are maintained In several Chicago
suburba which may be played over
for small daily fees
Washington's public golf course IN
Potomac Park Is comparatively new.
but II promises 20 be one Of the heqt
IN the country with all the desired
facilities available 20 the players Fees
charged are % cents for u holes on
any day except Saturdays. SUNDAYS
and holidays when the AMOUNT q
doubled,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
SIGNIFICANT DIFFERENCE.

On distinct wet" and dry" issue,
Governor Edwards OF New Jersey was
elected United States Senator, last
Tuesday, by n majority of nearly 3d.
900. Governor Edwards ardently IA
vored amendment OF the Volstead law
SO as to allow the sale OF beer and
light wines, while his Republican OPP
ponent, Senator Frelinghuysen. OPP
posed any modification whatever. And
on this issue the New Jersey Demo-
Gratis also elected six Representatives
in Congress, gain OF five over the
present delegation.
But, on the other hand, the New
Jersey Democrats did not gain a single
member of the Legislature at this
election. The Republican majority on
joint ballot in the next Legislature
will show an increase OF one vote.
There is significance in this distinc-
ton. 1t shows that while a large ma
jority OF the people of New Jersey
favored a change in national legisla.
ton in respect OF prohibition. they
wanted no change in State legislation
There are many voters there, as else.
where, who look upon national legis
lation on this subject as an invasion %
the rights which by our Federal Con.
stitution are reserved TO the States.
So no matter what Congress ma,
do, 1t will still be within the power o
the States TO maintain their stand 70
prohibition. Delaware is we'll protecte,
in the matter of State prohibition, an,
there is no probability that the evi
dent sentiment OF our people will b
changed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt. Mason.
COURAGE.

When Mrs. Spick, a neighbor
dame, had lost her muley cow, /
called TO say 1t was a shame, but
said that dauntless frau, why
worry? Twill be all the same, a
hundred years from now" Ii
was for her a grievols loss; she
sold some milk and cheese,
which helped TO buy the Wor-
cesta' sauce, the wiener, toast
and teas; but patiently she
bears her cross, and smiles at
fate's DEGREES. Her logic's such
as pagans write, that much !
must allow; but still it makes
her outlook bright, and soothee
her furrowed brow; her griefs
will be forgotten quite, a hum
dred years from now. And so
viii yours and so will mine, and
those of every man, and putting
up a feeble whine is but
caitiff's plan; our eyes should
waste no precious brine through
out LIES little span. 1t is in
vain TO cry, ALAS" to raise a
sinful row; like stubble all LIES
ills will pass beneath times
speeding plow; your choicest
woe will cut no grass a hum
dred years from now.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
THE LODGE OF SORROW.

Washington etill Is cropping in the
daze OF the shock that came last
Tuesday. 1t we'll may be dazed.
Townsend Is gone and Calder and
Sutherland from the Republican side
of the Senate. SO, too, is Frelinghuy-
sen, playmate OF the President. and
France and du Pont. of the cid Senate
Republican majority. Kellogg, OF Min
nesota, was beaten by n Farmcr-l,a-
borite. Poindexter, of Washington, also
Ia gone.
The Senate majority was slashed
and whitfield. That group of seats over
on the Democratic side Ct the Senate
chamber, the traditional Cherokee
Strip" now occupied by Republicans
has been all but wiped ont.
1t was n day of terrific upsets. The
farm bloc" ran wild In the Middle
West and Northwest. The South TOOK
back all of It's "eolid' own. The Eas
rose up and smote the Republicans
hip and thigh.
! Many n tall tree went down in th'
| Big Wind of Tuesday Lame ducks
are Gripping about over the pOlitica
landscape. Many Of the puissant chief
tains of the Administration joined tn
Lodge of Sorrow that will remain il
session for at least two years.
Three probable candidates for Presi
dent in 1924 seemingly were eliminat
ed. Beveridge made a pocr showini
against former Governor Samue
| Ralston, of Indiana. Governor Miller
of New York. whose shadow was fall
ing across tho National RepublIcaI
Convention of 1924, was routed fror
the lists by former Governor Smith
pomerene, Of Ohio, Democratic Whit
House possibility, made as poor
showing as Beveridge made In Indiana
Calder was caught In the sweep q
the mighty Democratic majority 70
Smith which dragged DR.. Copelan
into the Senate. The wet" uprlsin
got Frelinghuysen. "Fordism," com
bined with "Newberryism." did tn
business for Townsend in Michigan
France. Of Maryland, was fore1oome
to defeat. du POnt ran into etorI
OF local issues that checked him
Delaware. The smash-up Il Slsthei
land in West Virginia seems TO hay
come out of a clear sky.
The venerable Lodge. OF Massachl
setts. barely missed gathering with h
colleagues ut the waiiing place. Il
, tthe narrow margin of few thousan
/, votes. the Nation avoided seeing Ser
ator Borah take the place Of Senate
Lodge at the head of the powerfr
foreign relations committce.-Philade
phia Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
GOOD NOMINATIONS PAY.

One thing that was conspicuously
and conclusively demonstrated by the
general results of the election in Della
ware, last Tuesday. is that good nomi-
nations are a political party's most
valuable asset. Especially does this
hold true with respect to minority
parties, as it potently invites sup
port from the dissatisfied elements of
the majority party.
The Democratic party entered upon
this years campaign in Delaware
fully equipped with the valuable ele-
ment of good nominations. The State
ticket was assuring and inspiring in
every respect. The county tickets
represented the best judgment of the
Democratic voters. and that judgment
resulted in the nomination of accept
able candidates for every position.
1ntIG NdS no OtCdSjOl LOT
for a single nomination. They rep
resented capacity and character, and
were direct invitation to the support
of all citizens who held good admins
trat.on paramount to mere party
,ea-ty where the interests OF the people
are concerned.
Especially were sound judgment and
Wis discrimination exercised in the
nomination of candidates for the Leg
islature Throughout the State they
WEI OF exceptionally good calibre
and the returns show how potently
they appealed to the voters on election
day. Take the Tenth Representativ,
district. New Castle hundred. as al
example, and note the result. j. Rog
ers Holcomb, Democratic candidate
was elected by a majority of NOR,
than $50, while this district has beeI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
TURKEY STILL DEFIANT.

There are disturbing indications OF
trouble ahead in Europe over a set
Element of the Turkish question. The
Turkish Nationalists, insolent after
their decisive triumph over Greece in
the recent war, are insisting that this
victory entirely wipes out all the eff
fects of their defeat in the World
War as an ally of Germany, and that
the Allies must relinquish all their
gains in that war so far as they re-
late TO Turkey.
These are the views said to be
openly proclaimed by Ferrid Bey, rep
resentative of Turkey at the confer
ence to be held at Louvain, and they
represent the. insolent stand taken by
the victorious Turkish Nationalists
That the Allies will consent to Tur-
keys demands is not expected, but
the Turk evidently is determined to
insist upon his contentious, even 10
the point Of challenging war.
Another war in Europe at this time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
A DIVIDED RESULT.

1.-THE closeness of the vote for the
short term senatorship melted the Re-
publican party managers to institute
q, number Of contests at the official
canvass OF the vote OF New Castle
county, alleging the rejection of Re-
publican ballots that should have been
counted. The result has been to ma
terially reduce the small majority for
Mr.. Bayard for the short term sena-
torship apparent on the face of the
returns, and make it possible SEN
ator du Pont would be chosen for this
term. The vote for the full term,
however. will not be affected, and
Thomas f. Bayard is certain to be
returned as elected United States SEN
ator from Delaware for six years be-
ginning March 4, 1923.
II seems surprising that voters
should have divided in this matter,
but many elections in the past have
shown similar division of expression,
especially in respect of voting for
Presidential Electors. Having in view
the candidate for President for whom
he desires the Electors to vote, it
might be supposed the voter at the
election would invariably vote his cleo
toral ticket without the slightest
change but not so. Invariably some
voters, from personal prejudice or for
other reasons, will cut some one Of
the Electoral candidates and vote for
the remainder of the number.
At Tuesdays election in Delaware q
considerable number of voters evil
IDENTIFY decided it would be we'll to sup
port Senator du Pont for the short
term. in order that he might complete
the term to which he was appointed,
and vote for Mr.. Bayard for the full
term. They divided in this manner
10 such an extent as to leave the re-
suit of the voting for the short term
very close
OF course we hope the completion OF
the New Castle county canvass will
leave Mr. Bayard with a clear ma
jority for the short term, as it is
sure to do in respect OF the long term
1t would be far more appropriate in
every respect for him TO present his
credentials and take his seat in the
Senate when the Congress meets in
special session at Washington, one
week from Monday. But the will of the
voters must be respected, and what.
ever it may be as affecting this I'm.
usual and very interesting contest
the result must be accepted with goot
grace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
TO HAVE A RECOUNT.

Senator Lodge having saved HIM
self from defeat by majority of only
about 5000 votes, a surprisingly small
victory for him in such a State, his
Democratic opponent, William A. Gas
ton, has asked for a recount of the
votes and his request has been grant,
ed. Colonel CASTOR has hopes that the
recount will turn the Lodge majority
into majority for him.
There is large doubt, however, that
such a result will be shown. At a re-
count in Massachusetts, ordered sew
eral years ago, a difference of only
200 votes was discovered, and this
did not affect the victory of the Of
fetal whose vote was challenged.
The count of election ballots by
the election officers is correct in nearly
all instances. Seldom are there any
| changes from the announced return.
/ as a result of the official canvass. ex-
/ cept as to ballots rejected on the
! ground of improper markings. AnC
! the changes on this account rarely
are effective in reversing the pre-
viously announced results. except il
exceedingly close contests, with mar
gins of only a few votes for the lead
ing candidate. This has been conclu
sively shown in Delaware and in man.
other States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
ISSUE OF NEwBERRYIsM.

For nearly four years Truman ii.
Newberry has held n purchased seat
as Senator from Michigan. On Jan.
he was saved from expulsion on
charges of corrupt practices by the
votes OF forty-six Republican Senators.
They intended then and there TO
settle for good the validity of New
herry's title to a seat that had cost
S250,000. But they only added to the
scandal OF his presence In the Senate
and made Newberryism a burning Is
sue throughout the country.
Newberry escaped being turned out
last January by only five Republican
votes. Already eight Republican
Senators who voted to whitewash him
have been retired by the voters. When
Newberry reports for duty next year
a large proportion of his Republican
friends who approved the purchase OF
a Senatorshp will be missing.
The changes in the roll-cal will
have an ominous significance for Tru-
man II. Newberry. Mr.. Calder Of
New York will not be there. Nor Mr..
| Va Nidi ANpI MI II ltlllb-
huysen of New Jersey. Nor Mr.. Kel-
logg of Minnesota. Nor Mr.. McCum-
Der of North Dakota Nor Mr.. New
of Indiana. Nor Mr.. Poindexter OF
| Washington. Nor Mr.. Townsend OF
Michigan. Nor Mr.. du Pont Of Della
ware, who was paired for Newberry ut
the test. Their places will be taken
by Democrats or by n radical Farmer
Labor man. as in Minnesota. Three
Senators who voted against Newberry
will have disappeared-Mr. Hitchcock
of Nebraska. MIR. Sutherland of West
Virginia and Mr.. Pomerene OF Ohio
but only from the new Republican
Senator from Ohio may Newberryisn
possibly expect support
The issue OF Newbcrryism IL bound
To he raised again by men determined
to clear the Senate OF reproach. Il
must be raised and fought 10 a finisi
IL the recent Campaign means any.
thing.
The Republican majority on votinl
TO seat Truman II. Newberry piously
declared:
THE expenditure of such excessive
sums in behalf of a candidate. elthel
with or without his knowledge ant
consent. being contrary To sound pub
lie policy. harmful to the honor an,
dignity of tho Senate and dangerous
TO the perpetuity OF free government
such excessive expenditures are here
by severely condemned and disapprov
ed"
The Senatorial elections have jus
shown how severely the country ha
condemned and disapproved thi
fraudulent profession of virtue.
Will expect the expulsion OF Newberr
: as matter OF good faith and decency
unless the sale of seats TO the highes
bidder is TO he permitted with tn
sanction OF the State-New Yor
World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
MEN WHO STRUCK LOST.

In an opinion handed down by the
United States Labor Board, in connec-
ton with its decision increasing the
wages of maintenance of way en-
ployes, the board contrasts the results
of the shipments strike with the pro-
cedure of the maintenance of way men
in applying for a rehearing of their
demands. The Labor Boards decision
says:
The shipments strike was an
egregious blunder. 1t has bur-
dened the railways with an unjust
expense. has inflicted great losses
upon the public, especially the
food producers, and has resulted
in approximately sI77,5s5,524 loss
to the strikers. For all this the
men on strike have won nothing"
Contrasting the situation OF the
maintenance of way organization
which withheld its strike and appealed
to the board, the opinion asserts tn,
employees received about s147 ,656,S6
in wages since July /, which woulc
have been lost had they gone on 9
strike, and in addition have received
an increase OF wages of about $50,
600, 900 a year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Any reader can get the answer % any
question by writing Every Evening Infor-
nation Bureau. Frederic J. Haskln, direc-
tor, Washington, ID. &. This offer applies
strictly 20 information. The bureau can
not give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. u does not attempt %
settle domestic troubles nor % undertake
exhaustive research on any subject. Write
your questions plainly and briefly. Give
full 4Ai.G-address and rncloss two
cents in STAMPS for return postage. All
replies are sent direct 20 the inquirer.
O. Is Il true that Liberty bonds
due In May. 1923. are recalled in De-
cernber. 1922? O. II. Z.
\. According 20 Treasury Depart
nent Circular No. 29e, notice Is given
that all AZ per cent Victory notes
which are Distinguished by the letters
A. p, G. ID. r.. or F prefixed 70 their
serial numbers, are called FOR redemp-
ton December Is, 1922, or before that
date, on the option Of the holder sub
iect 10 certain rules and regulations.
o. What g the meaning OF the
character r seen on prescription
blanks7 z, D. ".
A. 1t signifies recipe" derived
from the Latin "recipio," and means
take"
q. are all OF the Great Lakes me
same elevation above sea level? L.F.M.
/ A. They differ considerably. Lake
/ Superior Is sO2s3 feet above mean
sea level, Michigan and Huron are
/ 5sO.56 feet above. Erie 572.50, and
! Ontario 24s.56 feet above.
Q. Please suggest a way 20 store
/ beans for the winter. r. .. z.
/ - A shallow bin is recommended
| for this purpose. II the beans are
| damp, shovel them over once or tw,ce}
II thoroughly dry. beams viii keep
| for several years.
=. Where was Buffalo Bill born?
How old was he when ne died? - z.
A. William Cody wa. born in Scot
! County, Iowa. February %. 1916. He
died in Denver, Colorado. shortly be
fore his seventy birthday.
q. What "a the population OF he
United States and all possessions
c. - II.
A. The Census Bureau says the
population OF the United States and
outlying possessions vas 1I7,s5s.495
in 1920. The population Of continent
tai United States was I05,7IO,62O.
.. In whose honor is the sailor 3
black tie worn? c. A. :.
A. This was added 70 the British
Blue Jackets kit as a memorial -
Admiral Nelson. It has always been
; used in the American Navy.
O. What was the number OF paid
admissions at the Dempsey -Carpen-
: tier fight? 3. 3. z
A. Such admissions at the Demp.
I sey-Carpentier fight numbered 74,95S
Gross gate receipts were s1.626, $50. Tn.
estimated Federal and state TAX wa.
$4,000.
Q. What IS a waterspout? J. G
a. This name Is applied TO a small
rapidly whiriing column of air. ex
tending from a cloud TO an ocean Of
> lake. Its central axis becomes visibl.
as a column OF water or cloudy vapor