davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30
WHOLESOME REMINDER.

The sentences imposed hy Judge
Rose on two former Prohibition en-
forCement agents will tend to exercise
A very wholesome effect upon officials
who love prohibition not wisely but
too well Otis Angevine and Richard n
Burlasque were the men concerned
some time ago in a midnight attack
upon the home Of Frank A. LutZ, at
Knoxville. Md. They attempted 10
raid Lutz's home without search
warrant and when refused admission
tried 10 terrorize him by shooting at or
through mis- door. Angevine had left
the Prohibition service on the day be
fore the raid, and therefore had not
even the authority Of official sanction.
He was a private citizen and had no
more right 10 invade Lutzs house than
a burglar. Burlasque. il appears, was
then still on the Prohibition staff, but he
was guilty Of high handed act in UNI
dertaking 10 search the house without
a warrant. Judge Rose very properly
sentenced Angevine to six months in
jail and Burlasque to 80 days, and he
emphasized the sentences by declaring
that he considered the conduct Of these
men an outrageous interference with
| the rights Of citizen, and that, while
/ he was determined TO protect Federal
agents in the performance of their
/ duties, he was also bound to uphold the
/ legal rights OF citizens.
/ Those who have been under the i'm.
preston that a Prohibitionist can dc
no wrong will he brought up with q
sharp turn by Judge Roses attitude
| In their zeal to make the Nolstead &C
! a success too many Prohibition agents
have been inclined to violate one pro
vision OF the Constitution in order {
enforce another. Judge Rose is to b,
congratulate ed on making 1t plain tina
he will not lend himself TO any sucl
practice or Interpretation. In his opin
ion, the searchwarrant clause of tn
Constitution has not been swallowed
up by the Eighteenth Amendment
Baltimore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30
HOPE IN GERMANY.

II the instigators Of ths vile as
or Foreign Minister f<athe-
nan Of Germany hoped by their 1liser-
able act &c strike o deadly blow at the
foundations Of the new Gsrrnen Ea-
public. they missed their mark. Their
foul crime has served 10 strengthen
the regard Of tho people for the new
government and TO arouse more bitter
hostility thar ever against any en-
deavor 10 restore the despised and
repudiated monarchy.
This sentiment was fully demon
strated at the funeral services over
the murdered minister, and was ap-
propriately expressed in the affecting
remarks Of President Ebert, who, rec
ognizing the motive of the revolving
crime declared IL would be a failure
And so 1t will be.
The German Republic. like other
similar moves following the long reign
OF monarchy, IS but an experiment
It's pathway is INSTRUCTED with trouble
and it IS inexperienced in the meth
DDS of popular government it is now
endeavoring TO exemplify. It has
great task in rebuilding the nation
but It is for the welfare CT the German
people. and should succeed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30
HOW ABOUT THE CRIMINAL7

newspaper opponent Of the whip
ping post as a punishment for crime,
referring TO recent high expressions Of
approval OF this method. dissents in
this manner: Let us punish our
wrong doors. but in Gods name let
US treat them as men made in the
Image OF Cod"
This sounds very effective. but is it
really a good argument?
How about the criminal. who, wi
cious in intent and utterly regardless
Of the personal injury he inficts, 10
say rothing OF the injury 10 society.
forgets entirely the Image Of God" IN
his physical and mental being and
converts himself into a criminal beast
in human form:
May it not be held that men who
deliberately commit dangerous and re-
voting crimes thereby forfeit the right
70 have themselves considered in the
light Of e human being made in the
Image Of God?"
For quite awhile the tendency Of
/ criminology has been in the direction
( Of treating all offenders as failing
human beings who should be led by
! kindness and consideration back to
the paths of rectitude. The purpose
of reformation has been made para
mount, and the matter Of punishment
secondary.
Meanwhile. crime Of violent and
dangerous character has increased
alarmingly. Human life has come TO be
regarded as of little consequence wher
Il stands against personal gain or in.
diligence Of passion. And this, too
in days when open opportunities fol
INDUCING in intoxicating liquors
which are held to be incentives u
crime. are entirely suppressed.
There are many good citizens whc
have come TO the conclusion that dU,
protection 10 society demands a more
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30
CITY WENT BANK RUPT.

Eliza beth. New Jersey. will observe
our forthcoming Independence Day
with n celebration OF Independence all
it's own. The glorious Fourth viii he
made the occasion for tho paying off
OF the last obligation running from the
almost forg Jtten time when Elizabeth
achieved n melancholy distinction
among the American municipalities
Toy going into bankruptcy.
That was forty years ago. Precise
" what happened to reduce the mu-
straits that il was forced 10 confess
Insolvency. and what financial ar
ranRements were made 70 pull II out
Of the hole. will probably be related in
connection with the ceremonies that
have been planned. The incident it.
self may be widely remembered.
Elizabeth. OF course, afforded a start
ing example Of tho tendency TO ex-
travaganCe which writer's on the
Economies OF government say is a
characteristic Of the administration of
American municipalities. In general
way il may be presumed that this
well-known New Jersey city was be-
trayed by an impudent ambition for
progress
Many other communities have had a
similar jolt, even If bankruptcy pro-
ceedings were escaped. In the West
particularly. mushroom growths have
been rudely checked by financial en-
barrassment. Aspiring towns spec
tacularly Overbuilt and overimproveC
Aave relapsed; while awaiting fresh
start have presented A forlorn picture
u imposing business blocks with bust
ness flattened out and SNOWY residential
districts with few residents. But
Elizabeth is the only conspicuous in
stance in the East of a municipality
going through bankruptcy in order tC
lay the basis for recovery; II in.
deed any other American city of i'm
portance has had that Notifying ex.
perience. Journal,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30
rigorous code OF punishment for crime.
They no longer give approval to leni-
ency.
HISTORY WILL STAND.

Sons interest was created. last
week, by tho action OF tho Confederate
Veterans, at their annual meeting. In
extending warm approval to a history
recently written by Southern woman,
the chief feature OF which IL tho claim.
supported by proof no doubt satisfac-
tory to the writer, that tbs Civil War
was forced upon the country by Abra-
ham Lincoln. Real history, however.
completely refutes this absolutely un-
tenable claim.
1t is now possible to understand.
by calm review Of unquestioned facts
that blind. partisan passion. North
and South, precipitated the unhappy
conflict between the States. 1t is now
possible to conceive how calm reasor
and tactful consideration on both sidee
could have settled the vexing prob
lem of slavery rs 1t had been settled
by Great Britain years before. and
without resort &c the awful erbitra-
ment of civil war.
So far as history is concerned, II
proves, that Mr.. Lincoln, after his in
auguration early in 1861. did every
thing ir. his power TO dissipats the
threatening clouds OF war He not
only followed the passive example c.
his predecessor. james buchanan
Tor which the latter has been damned
10y bitter partisans to this day--hni
went much further In his offerings
of cancellation end compromise. No'
until six weeks had elapsed AID Fort
Sumter had been free upon, did hS
issue the call to arms for the defenc'
and preservation Of the Union which
thus had been wantonly and violently
attacked.
These are the facts Of history. v
"a iale. even foolish. 80 cttempt e
ueryert hem at this late day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30

have been noted in many years. Tho
war necessity did wonders for the air
plane. bat 81 is get the helicopter hack
corresDondingiy. II waa regarded az
highly desirable. especially for
bombing operations and for ohserva-
ton purposes. as a machine that could
remain stationary IN the afr for on
indefinite period has obviour a
ysntages for such work II would
combine the iumobility q sn obser-
walton balloon with the mobility -
plane. md al tho same time s, would
not present such an easy marx for
anti-aircraft guns.
But 70 was recognized that the ar
ncultics IN the way - developing svch
a machine were irnmeasurably greater
than those encountered IN the perfect
Ing of the airplane and the war ern@r-
gcucy WIS 20 great that the heiicop'er
idea was bid aside r. var found.
also. that bcrnbq could be dropped from
"A plane Aging az speed 81 % NILES
aD hour almost az accurately - from
stationary or hayering machine. ard
+ that nininizcd tho need q the new
. type n aircraft.
! Some scientists are extremely doubt
/ fu that the he,icopter car ever 20
made practicable. without wings - haE
nothing 70 support L save the pro-
peilers and the power u - motor.
! the most surprising and d. r. gerors
and IL r. claimed that - viii alva-s
be erratic and tend % turn turtle IN
the most surprising and dangerous
fashion. Tho Austrian inventor wN .
succeeded In getting his helicopter ~
feet On the air later crashed vffh 2
and Brennan. In England r. reuor+
% % have met Nh frequent arrids-'s
There was a rUo7or that ths a''er
had s1oceeAed IN meeting the require
monts hat would win the cov~'ef
prize hut this has been denied ~ NJ
Beri!ner. he Washington eTper1r- en-
Or. nag sssUra 0ces that the felf q
s'in IN OPEN ore
? The IDEA that The helI-o7ter WI -
, the popular means e trarsporta..o
, between hons ard Office. ~ TIA, r
. may 10 used a. taxi for sho7nf- 2
, expeditions. is fasci7atinE. but 8, f,
not likely u realization for some -ir,.
vet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

elections, in 1856 they cssayed the
ambitious role of putting forth a ma
tional ticket. Slavery, however. was
no respecter OF parties, and what hap
pened to the Wings and was destined
to happen TO the Democrats wrecked
the Know Nothings. The northern
wing nominated Fremont. who n few
weeks later became the first Republi-
can candidate for President. The
southern wing nominated ex-President
Fillmore. who carried Maryland. This
was the end of the party in the North.
but In the South II fingered until
the Civil War, being virtually the
southern wing OF the old Wings.
\ more peculiar disturber Of party
regularity was tho Anti Masonic party.
This party has n double claim TO i'm
mortality; II was the first OF a long
line Of short-livtd third parties and Il
gave us one = the most distinctive
features of our party system--the ma
tional nominating convention. Start
Ing I'm western New York In 1926 as o
result of the alleged murder of VIII
liam Morgan for disclosing secrets of
lne MhSonlC Orner, tne party ueNPlop-
ed such strength in New England and
the Middle States that 1t called n ma
tional convention In 1881. In the
election of next year the Anti Masonic
party carried Vermont. The party
rapidly disappeared. except in Penn
sylvana. where It elected COVER
nor in 1885 and was an important
factor In politics for a few years
longer.
The ku klux Khan has not yet risen
to the rank q n third party. II diff
lfers from these other movements also
in being sporadic, cropping IN in this
state or that, but nowhere covering 2
wide area. In this respect it suggests
the Non-Partisan League. 1t is like
Ial these other parties I'm resembling
a celestial body OF eccentric orbit
which. suddenly bursting into view
ldivcrts the planets from their courses
land probably Il will he like them il
vanishing shortly into limbo.--Nev
York Evening Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30
KU KLUX AND IT'S BACKGROUND

II am in favor Of the Ku Klux
Khan" Thus does a candidate for
Senator from Texas openly recognize
the influence of as strange an organi-
zation as has ever thrown its shadow
athwart American politics. In many
ways the Ku Klux Khan of 1922 re-
calls the Know Nothings OF 1852. While
the aims of the later movement seem
mixed, they apparently include the CEN
trail purpose of the Know Nothings-
opposition to aliens and especially to
Roman Catholics.
The Know Nothings. like the Ku
Klux Khan, began by choosing among
candidates nominated by the regular
parties, but the political confusion
caused by the slavery issue gave them
an unexpected opportunity. Many
Wings Joined them as a way of es-
cape from the perplexing question.
Encouraged by their success in State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30

THE FUTURE.
To see what's going 10 happen!
There's the Zest
OF life FOR all who walk the world
today
Shall some new morning better this
days best
And some new Joy come smiling
down the way?
Onward we trudge from youth 70 ripper
age.
Bearing the burdens as they daily
fall.
Yet keenly eager for tomorrow's page
And wondering what's beyond the
distant wall.
Life's an adventure from its start 10
close,
Dawn is the gateway 10 the realm
unknown.
What We shall find by night time no
man knows,
Yet he would see the wonders 20 he
shown.
Always tomorrow lures US on and on.
Ever we dream OF what may lie be
fore,
The present scene nights curtain falls
upon.
The morning shall have something
new In store.
So to the last. when from its robe OF
clay
The spirit breaks. with 10y I would
set out,
Eager 10 tread the strange and IN
known way,
To see and learn and settle every
doubt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30

there he's besn an increase OF two
tenths OF per cent IL tho prices of
a large number OF food articles during
this month. This means an additional
burden to the thousands who are And
ing It a difficult matter TO live COM
fortably. by reason OF generally high
pricen For this official statement ap-
plies only to food products. and takes
no account OF recent increases IN the
charges OF other commodities essen-
tial TO living.
Il is claimed by some who Civ. CON
sideration to this important matter
that there Is no reasonable explana-
ton for the advance" But there Is q
reasonable explanation" which has
been In evidence for a long time. The
Republican, Congress at Washington
passed an Emergency Tariff bill, to
take the place or tho underwood
Tariff law. which was condemned be-
cause it represented the work of a
Democratic administration. Under the
Underwood Tariff law, which was q
revenue tariff measure, without special
features OF protection. prices were
reasonable. Also, timer were good
and the people prosperous. The
Emergency Tariff law. high protec-
tive measure. hae the inevitable re-
suit of bringing about high prices.
Now these high protective tariff prices
are being SAINT further slIyward by Tire
extreme probability of the enactment
of the Fo.dnsy- McCumber Tariff BIN
with which this Senate is now wrest-
ling.
There is nc mystery about the cor
tinued high trend of prices for all the
Lecossaries OF living. 1t is a plain
lnstarcs>of Gauss and effect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30
RIPPING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
THR SPECTRE.

TIE ghost - Trcla EIirar1
came. cnA night. ard tal<ed
With ne: from FAR tevord taa
starr frame from wight land
came he. "N-ow this a what Z
Ionged for most" cried ~
my amaze: oh. sit y-u down
YOU good ID ghost. and talk 20
spectral Ways. PRAY ell re r
me silent shores 7hare shades
ike yoI abide, and - 'he good
sports gone before. tte delegates
who died ny mole Hiram
shook his head. In phantom Yeti
hedight. The weather over
there. he said. has lately been
a fright. From out ths east
there comes 4 breeze hats
fraught With deadly chill:
catch cold and cough and
sneeze. and have 20 take a Pill
The rain. relentless. never
stops. its rained throughout the
spring. and much va fear ne
early crops won't ray tor
harvesting. Forget the
weather and he wheat. ne
climate and The prunes. and tell
ne II the golden street whore
seraphim sings tunes" y came
a .ong and weary wav ny
Uncle Hiram uloared. - ask
about tne field Of hay THAI once
7 proudly owned" GO hence.
cried. get - and walk
You've spoiled NY evening 3
mirth What 3ifie all r0u
specres talk when YOU come
back 20 earth. You might some
stately message bring 20 snao a
men TO Their souls, hut YOU can z
talk of anything but hay and
cen-foot poles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Any reader can get the answer 70 any
nation Bureau. Frederic J, HnsAun, direc-
tor, Washington. ID. @. This offer applies
strictly 20 information, The burca, can.
financial matters. II does moi attempt 20
settle domestic troubles nor to underta
exhaustive research on amy subject. Write
full name and address and enclose two
cents In stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct 90 the inquirer.
O. Which was the first professional
baseball team? j. X. j.
A. Cincinnati had the FIRST salaried
team. II was orga nized in 1868.
Q. Does the malo gorilla sleep on
the ground? II. II.
A. lie generally sleeps Mt the foot
OF tree TO guard his family against
the Jeopardy This beast IL practically
the only foe the gorilla fears.
q. Should rubber rings he used a
second time on fruit Jars? G. q. r.
A. Use only the best grade Of rub
bers and use only once. Test by
stretching. II they spring back Ike
elastic they are in good condition.
.. When were khaki uniforms first
worn by our Army? a. NJ
A. When volunteer troops were
called for the Spanish American War
II wa 3 found that the heavy dark blue
uniform was too warm for service h.
the tropics A service uniform of
| khaki cloth was therefore introduced.
| In BOZ the whole dress regulation Of
| the Army was changed.
O. What are the English equiva-
lehts for the perfumes called Fleurs-
de Mai and Chevre -feuille? = W. W
A. F7eurs-tse-Mai IS lilies Of he
valley, while Chevre-feullle is honey
suckle.
Q. At what temperature doos iron
turn red? r. r. 4
A. When heated 70 1872 p iron
nwns . red that is visible IN the dark
A. 975' +. the color IS visible in the
sunlight. At 1852 =. IL becomes a
bright cherry and at 2,012' an orange
q How long has linoleum been ir
use? j. q. S
A. Linoleum as a floor GOVERNS
was first introduced IN England II
1860.
@. What Will help chigEer bites
y g. p
A. The itching caused by sucl
bites may sometimes be allcviated b,
Iapplying moderately strong ammonia
4 super-sa'urated solution ~ hakinI
soda is aleO recommended II on
suspects that ne has been exposed =
the attacks of these posts. an i'm
mediate not salt bath with an sbund
ancc Of soap and a complete change o
clothing Is "A preventive measure.
@ When was the hrst perisoop
used? = Y
A. The earliest record of 80 us
was on the Federal Monitor Osag
during the Red River Expedition .
1854. The instrument was Do, e.
by Thomas Daughty. Acting chief Z
Engineers of the United States Nav,
O. Was helium gas A var de
b covery? 7. T. :
A Henunn was discovered by Hildc
! brand IN 1882
t q. Who invented the tine locH
. 9. &. !
. 4. The time lock was arst sugges'
o. ed in 1881 by an English man. Villa,
d Rutherford; IN 1857 Holbrook and Els
? Of tho United States devised enothe
= but the first successful Tina locks ~
f on the market were the Sergeant an
] Yale Jocks. brought out u 1878.
s @. What causes apples 10 be Il
. regular in shape? r
r A. Such variation is due 70 ~
absence OF seeds In one or sewers
a carpets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30
LICENSED TO WED.

Magistrate Barnet Gluckman has Is
sued the following marriage licenses:
William A. Rhodes, 600 West Fifth
street and Janet r. Sharp OF Richard
son Park: Joseph Carroll, 529 West
Second street and Jennie Meyer, 2O7
Orange street; Henry II. Spire, 2OO32
West Second street and Sarah Bel
flint, 402 West Front street; George L.
Schew, Alb West Third street and
Marguerite T. Volk of Claymont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30
WARNER AND ATLAS cos.
DECLARE DIVIDENDS

The directors of the Charles Warner
Co. have declared a regular quarterly
dividend of IN per cent on first and
second preferred stock, payable July
81. A quarterly dividend Of 35 cents
per share has been declared on conn
mon stock. payable July II to stock
holders Of record on June 80.
The directors of the Atlas Powder
Co. have declared a regular dividend
of y 20 on the preferred capital stock
payable August / to stockholders OF
record July 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Hibernian Knights.
Camp No. l, p. O. S. a
Excelsior Lodge, X. Of +.
Oriental Lodge. h. OF Z.
Fairfax Lodge, I. 0, O. +
Local No. S13. l. 3. Z. W
Nest 1898, Order of Owls
Alpha Council, L. 0. r. (.
Liberty Lodge, A .. L. W
Columbia Lodge, I. 0. o. F.
Temple Council, l. Q. r. &.
St. Georges Castle. X G. K.
Laurel Council, L. r. OF y
Local No. 1926, <. & ]. OF ~
Brandywine Lodge, S. of H
Encampment No. "a, L. V. L.
Friendship Conclave, ). W. NJ
Third Ward Democratic Club.
Wilmington Tinsmiths Union.
Manitou Tribe, Impd. o. r. NJ.
Diligent Council. Jr. o. L. a. NJ
Star of Delaware Lodge, S. of B.
Washington Council, u. f. OF A
Wilmington Council, o. l.. A. NJ.
Jacobs Camp, No. 1921, NJ. W. A
Lady Jefferson Home Communion.
Delaware Haymakers' Association.
Telegraph Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
James A GARFIELD Council, D. Of A.
| Canton. Delaware, 2. NJ, 1. O. 0. F.
Washington Camp. No. /, P. .. S.
| Wilmington Lodge No. ia. l. O G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30

PUT Up Inc feet. 20 liz aol %
get YOUR foot misery. All. how come
Portable your feet feel. Get a box VI
TIL now az any druggist OK depart,
menr store. DOM suffer Have good
feet, glad fset, feet thai never swell.
never hurt. never get tired A year
foot comfort guaranteed Tor a few
cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30
SEA SICK.

A marcele was one students delight,
But each morning she looked very
white,
When her friends asked her why,
She was heard TO reply,
l have slept on the waves every night.
-Vassar Miscellany News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30
HOW "TIz" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye, sore teer. burning FEET.
swollen feet. sweaty teet. smelling
feet, tired feet.
Good-bye. eerns. ca.lo.ses. hunlons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30

A recent report by the Bureau of
labor Statistics az Washington states
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30

Cheap in price only--Every Even
ing want ads.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30
Mary had a little wine:
She got it from a stranger;
The watchful doctors still decline
To say she's out of danger
New Orleans States

4 speeding motorist was hailed be-
fore local justice who imposed fine
of SIS. The culprit drew a roll of bills
and peeled off three tens Here" the
justice called after his departing back
There are $40 here" IT know IT," said
the released motorist. Il am going
out of this town faster than Icame in"
----Argonaut.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30

Your want ad In Every Evening
reaches 5000 readers daily.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30

They were talking about a mutual
acquaintance. and the first man was
full of praise. Smart chap, that, and
a nice fellow to boot" he said. The
second man had just received evidence
OF the smartness in question. and was
still sore about 1t. You're quite right"
he said. 'THe would be a nice fellow
to boot."-Toronto Telegram.