davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
TwENTY-ONE YEARS OLD.

with It's current issue the Delaware
State News OF Dover attains It's legal
majority. rs TO years. and becomes n
full-nedged voting citizen in the fam-
lily OF Delaware newspapers. It Is
now n man among its fellows.
And in everything but years this
paper has been a man In tho news
paper world since It's birth. II has.
through wise direction as to policy
and purpose, and intelligent. progress
sive business management. long held
high position In the ranks OF Delaware
journalism II Is acknowledged to
be at the front OF the best rural week
lies OF the State.
Congratulations are due the Della.
ware State News and it's able manage,
and owner, Colonel James c. wickes
May both continue IN the future. a,
in the past, to grow better and bet.
ter as the years go by.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
PINCHOT'S VICTORY.

The Pennsylvania election register
an unmistakable victory for liberal In
eurgency over the old Pcnroee- Ware
political machine. And as we'll Il reg
listers great Victory for decency. for
cleanliness. for honesty. for ability, for
courage. for character and this ap-
plies to both Senator Pepper and GIf-
ford Pinchot. Pennsylvania more than
any other State In the Union Is the
stronghold Of political reactionsryisni.
In contrast Indiana In volatile In her
politics. Senator Peppers tri-
umph Tuesday. In spite of the fight
against him. shows, as tho New York
Herald has maintained all along, tina,
tho bonus bogy Ia n fibcrless thing
capable OF projecting fear into tn.
hearts of political cowarde---not into
the hearts OF mon OF courage and
grit.--Ncw York Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
American Press on
PinChOt'S Victory
HATS OFF TO CLIFFORD PINCH0r.

Republicans OF high ideals are no
more inspirited than Democrats Of
high Ideals by the smashing OF boss
ism In tho Republican primaries Of
the worst boss-riddcn state IN the
Union. In easence the struggle. todioue
and often seouingly vain. against the
domination OF machine methods and
selfish motives, IN bipartisan M much
ne graft is. Tho spirit that rises TO
overthrow tho Republican machine In
Pennsylvania Ia precisely tho same
that may rise to overthrow the Demo-
cratic machine In Georgia and Texas.
1t Is q growing spirit oil over America
unlcrs we are much mistaken.
One point about the struggle OF
Tuesday should be noted by sociolo-
gists; George Wharton Pepper. OPP
poscd by William J. Burke, n Labor
Union man and capitalizing union
class interests, whips Burke by an
overwhelming vote. The electorate
WINS voting against class interests. 1t
was logical in what II did. The aspira-
ton to restore the older times when
none was for party but all were
for the state" Is admirable, especially
I'm Pennsylunia.--Broo Daily
Eagle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20

The Chamber OF Commerce has re-
ceived from the National Rivers and
Harb6rs Congress In Washington .
communication requesting tho local
body to enlist all interested citizens
OF Wilmington In . concerted cam
paign for tho passage OF the Rivers
and Harbors Appropriation bill now
before Congress, which contains an
item OF s63o.o for the development
OF tho Wilmington Marine Terminal.
Tho national body recommends that
citizens bc urged to write personal
letters 20 Senators Ball and du Pont
and Representative layton, request
Ing them 20 DO all in their power to
forward tho enactment OF tho mea-
sure.
No doubt our Senators and Repre-
sentative arc intent upon doing every
thing In this direction II may be pos
sible for them to do, but tho reception OF
swarms OF urgent letters from inter
cstcd citizens OF our city and State
would keep them continually informed
OF tho great public interest here mt
homo In this most important project
II would keep their interest continu-
ally concentrated upon this particu-
lar bill, and especially upon tho one
item which means no much for the
commercial and Industrial progress
/ OF Wilmington. II In well known how
appropriation measures are manipu-
lated during tho closing hours OF 9
session OF Congress, especially wher
/ they are under consideration by con.
ference committees on Disagreement
between the two houses. and how nee
! essary II Is 20 maintain n constan
and close watch upon the proceeding
In order 20 save some particular item
from abandonment or serious impair
men, in tho course Of the fnal con
troversics.
The Improvement OF Wilmingto,
harbor is tho most important publi'
project our city ever entered upon
and means much 10 the city's future
II has need OF an appropriation h,
Congress, and We OF Delaware ar
fairly entitled TO much larger share
% the nations funds than we hav
received I'm the past.
So. let all Interested get 20 work a
once. each resolved to do everythin
possible 20 insure tho success OF thi
movement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20

stop to spend their money. The prices
charged them are said to BE- fright
fully exorbitant. and when they mako
protest thay md no means Of relief.
Charging AL the trafYio will bsar" Ii
said be the prevailing rule Of conduct
towards American visitors.
Tho government also In taking for
ward steps In the mo work of mulct-
ing American visitors. Tho Pnrlia-
mcnt, when It assemblies. will he asked
to pass a law imposing a stiff tax on
visitors. at least dollar a day dur
ing their sojourn. solely for the privi-
lego OF staying there II IL likely this
measure. and probably other imposi-
lions. will prevail.
SO impudent and prevalent Is the
imposition on American visitors tina,
tho American Consulate in Berlin has
advised American visitors not 70 make
purchases in Germany, and givins
warning OF another imposition in tn,
form OF holding up those who depar,
with German goods In their posses.
sion and fining them heavily for al
legged violations OF local laws.
It will be easy enough, however
to put a stop to this astounding i'm
position. Let all Americans sta!
awny from Germany. Then the greed!
Germans will realize they have 'kille,
tho goose that laid tho golden css.
And tho American "gcese" that vii
insist on visiting Germany after thes
warnings will deserve whatever fat
they may encounter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
blood shall be the highest obtaina bic.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
NOT THE WAY TO CLEAN HOUSE.

With tho nomination OF Mr.. Pinchot
for Governor our reform Republican
friends, who we're aided by so many
former gangsters I'm producing tho re-
suit, are trying to mako themselves
believe that tho primary outcome com
pletes the cleanup OF all the rotten
ness In Pennsylvania. They get quick
ly In touch with all OF the ganEeters
who supported Mr.. Alter. secure their
pledges to support the successful nom
ince, and tell us everything ie settled !;
that all OF tho faithful, reformcrs as
well M gangsters. arc united. and that
the Democrats will be foolish to make
any moro fuss about tho situation at
Harrisburg.
But they are all wrong There will
be more fuss. and there will be more
OF n fight than was staged In tho pri-
mary contest. before the people vote
next November. John A. McSparran
the Democratic nominee for Governor
will not change his plans. He will
carry the fight to Mr.. plnchot and al
of the gangstera who helped TO nom.
inate him, as well IA to tho gangHters
who opposed him and who are nov
swearing IN as Pinchot supporters.
Thoee who delude themselves. b.
following the enthusiastic novicee n
politics, into the belief that the nomi
nation OF Plnchot means the end %
gang control will contribute little {.
the permanent good IL they vote OF
this theory next November. It la ETH
true that ono swallow does not make
summer. and II Is still true that on
or two revcrses will not permanently
end gang control of tho q. o. =. o
gang methods OF mana cement I'm gov
eminent In Philadelphia and Pennsyl
vania Philadelphia Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
PEOPLE WANT TO
"SEE THE BOOKS"

Clifford iPnchot has won a memora-
BILE victory against tho Republican
oligarchies. the survivors and would
be SUCCESSORS OF MIR. Penrose's Penn
sylvania machine. Aside from
the general irritation with the ma
chine, there was special irritation
which made itself directly felt against
Governor Sprouts Administration of
which Mr.. Alter is a part. arr. Pinchot
directly attacked that Administration
He charged II with extravaganza. He
wanted to see the books" - We
don't expect that Pennsylvania politics
Is going to become n model all at
once; but tho unexpected strength OF
thi, Republican demonstration against
bad State Government and the rule Of
bosses is encouraging to tho friends Of
good government evcrywheuc.- CIV
York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
LESSON Is MOST IMPRESSIVE,

What Clifford Pinchot accomplished
In Pennsylvania IS little short of a
political miracle. Without an organiza-
ton and without strong. popular lead
ership, he wrecked the Republican
machine by the sheer force OF a moral
issue. All the special interests that
have controlled Pennsylvania politics
FOR years were lined up against him.
The lesson OF Pennsylvania Is
FAR more impressive than the lesson
of Indiana; for IL there is a State In
the Union in which the organizatio
could have counted safely itself su
preme. that State Is Pennsylvania De-
feated in Pennsylvania, the Old Guard
rs now facing two years OF factional
war for the control OF the Republican
Party In 1924, with the odds steadily
increasing against II. That Is the
broad significance OF the Plnchot nom
ination.-New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20

have become public charges. whether
tho high wages OF tho last few years
helped 10 bring nbout this fac, is
probiemntical. bu, All WORKERS agree
that prohibition played n large part
In affecting this result.
Mrs. Don {. seitz, VINO finds homes
for children IN New York City, Gays
that IL has long since cessod 20 be the
point 10 find "a homo for n child. but
the object ia 20 find child for tho
home offered and pray for tho wis
dom OF Solomon 20 decide which homs
Is best for the child in question. Thir
inability Of tho child placing agencies
TO supply the extraordinary demand
for Adaptable children has evidently
led impatient foster parents % turn
elsewhere for assistance. They see an
advertisement "hne baby boy. .ix
months cid, good disposition" IN the
newspaper. and they rush after him.
willing 10 pay n tidy sum and 20
avoid ali embarrassing questions con
cerning the child's percentage. before
some other eager sdop,or comes along
and gets him.
| mSTe Vit'h IMAM not tn'y tnHIN
selves are approached by parents with
a bard-luck story and baby they are
willing 90 relinquish for a slight con
sideration. II is possible that sorns
Of these parents dispose 81 their
children by such methods only under
the greatest duress or IN sp'ri. n
noble self Sacrifices. but experience
has ebown that this IL sefforr fhe
case. Usually. IL is the interev ~ the
adults alone which ia considsref--no.
the welfare Of the child.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
JUST FOLKS
ny Edgar A. Guest
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A. Guc,D

Wife and childronl Day by day
That's an easy phrase 10 say
Hear 1t spokon everywhere.
Failing lightly on the air.
Wife and children left behind
That's the way of humankind.
Always wife and children bear
All the shame and hurt and care.
This ~ what reporters find
Wife and children left behind.
Accident by rail or sea
Weaves this ancient tragedy.
Takes the man. and at the end
of the story this IL penned
Wife and children vainly wait
For his hand upon the gate"
In the prison dock there stands
one that elm and folly brands:
For a term of years he'll dwell
In bare and narrow cell.
And tho law. with judgment grim,
Gives tho punishment To him.
But tho wife and children share
Every stripe he has TO wear.
Wife and chlldrcn' Oh. tako caro-.
They must suffer all you bear;
There In nothing you can do
But they share its burden. too.
One you are in thought and deed,
One in every hour OF need.
Make no pitiful mistake
For your wife's and children's SAX,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
MEANING OF THE VICTORY.

Clifford Pinchot won tho primary
for Governor OF Pennsyl-
vania not because tho Republican
Party IL rcactionary. but because It Ia
progressive. Bcveridsc war nominated
for Senator in Indiana for the came
reason. Pinchot's nomination Is
proof that progressive principles still
thrive Justify in the Republican Party.
Every such victory adds TO the con-
vicuon that the Republicans welcome
progressive ideas and progressive lead
crs and that they will go 10 the polls
In November AZ the party OF progress.
New York Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
LET THEM STAY AWAY.

Yesterdays papers contained some
interesting and suggestive reports Of
amazing exortion and robbery Of
which American visitors in Germany
are made the victims. An American
guest at q hotel in Berlin, returning
from the theatre, found his room in
confusion and all his valuables stolen.
Many Americans. 1t is said. are
robbed daily in other cities and towns.
Also. American visitors 70 Ger
many are victinaized to the limit in
charges at hotels. restaurants, stores
and every other place where they may
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
HOW NOT TO HAVE TT.

President Harding, IN his address
to the Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United States at Washington, this
week, expressed his desire for . f,rm
re-esta blishment Of the American
merchant marine. He will IND the
people generally In agreement with
him.
But many will refuse TO accept Mr..
Harding's recommendations for re-
storing the American merchant ma
rlne. He would foster It with subsi-
dies from the public treasury. which
would be tax burden on the people.
Also. he would have heavy protective
tariff taxation on imports. which
would be another burden on the
people in the way OF tax impositions,
and also would prove serious OBJ
struction 10 the building up OF the
American merchant marine by chok-
ing of the trade from foreign coun-
tries, which alone can make the
American merchant marine profita BILE
How much better II would be &c
remove all restrictions on trade and
allow II TO be comparatively free anc
untrammeled, Then the American
merchant marine would traverse al
the seas OF the world. engaging II
profitable trade. as was the case ir
days long ago, before the advent o
high protective tariffs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
FAITHFUL TO BRYAN.

Editor Every Evening. Your reply
to my letter which you published
Thursday In amusng.. You must
know that Parker was no better known
outside of New York In 1904 than was
Bryan outside Of Nebraska In 1896
Bryan had then served nearly two
terms In Congress and was we'll and
favorably known TO the progressive
Democrats OF the West. with whom.
OF course, Parker and all other con-
serves were unpopular.
You must also know that Hoose-
velt's popularity Mt that time won
hirp tho solid independent vote OF the
country and also that the Republican
canoe. when compared 20 tho amount
used by them I'm the f,rst two Bryan
campaigns.
Several reputable daily newspapers
In November, 1900: stated there war
from tl7.o0o,000 to s21 100000 used "a
defeat Bryan the eecond time and
some western papers claim now thai
Bryan really received tho popular
| vote I'm 1896.
ANNNt Abis 'DhAttis 4 WhF w hAf1DNH
Ga, when Senator Grady OF New Yorl
opened the Parker pre-conventior
campaign by introducing Judge Parke,
to the South and tho Judge spoke on.
night in Atlanta; and was In 81
Louis when Parker was nominated
Both Occasions were frosts as com
pared 10 the jackson Day" dinner Il
Washington. IN 1920.
! supported Parker In 1904 and Co
In 1920 and heard Bryan speak
dozen times In Indiana and West Vir
glnia for Parker. DO You believe an
conservative in tho party could hav
mado better runs than Bryan In 1872
1900, 1902
w. 6. Dive
Wilmington. May 10. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
Party For Miss sley.

Miss Mabel Walmsley was given a
birthday party at her home at Hamil-
ton Park Wednesday evening. Dur
ing the evening there were musical
selections by Richard Daud. Willard
Jackson, George Wittland. David Web
ster. Howard Stafford Clarence Straw
bridge. Refreshments We're seuved.
Among those who attended were :
Mabel Walmsley. Cathrino Lee
Frances Harris. Florence and Stella
Shiles. Margaret Billingsly, Rebecca
Reader. Frances Boswell, Leona
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pooe. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Walmsley. Paul
Camberson, Paul Sullivan. Mr.
Scofield. Jack Billlngly, Oscar Lem
mon, Jack Poore. Wilfred Walmsley
George Bratton. III. Warren, Clayton
Powell, Tendon Savage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
PEOPLE WERE MADDENED.

Tho decision in the primaries Is the
reflex OF a people long suffering and
tolerant who reached the limit Of their
endurance and decided to take the
first step in the recovery of their
State Government. The people were
maddned by what has been taking
place in State and Nation, and they
retaliated with blow that has shaken
the political foundations OF the State.
Clifford Pinchots nomination for Gov
ernor In the Republican primaries,
therefore, is the consequence of pub
lie indignation and not necessarily an
Individual tribute. All that has been
disclosed OF political rascality during
the last few weeks has not been new.
1t has existed on Capitol Hill for
years-Harr,sburg. Pa. Patriot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
PENNSYLVANIA A REVOLUTION.

The impossible has taken place in
the triumph of Pinchot in Pennsylva-
MA over the State machine and all its
works. . . Indiana was a rude warn
ing. but Pennsylvania is n revolution.
The dependable has become undepend-
able, the ever-loyal disloyal, the model
of regularity has shot from its orbit.
There must be something strange and
far-reaching going on when Pennsyl-
vanla grows puritanical and turns her
back on the orthodox church.-Balti-
more Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Olive Temple, l.. G.. h.
Wenonah Lodge, s. of II.
Liberty Conclave. S. w. NJ.
Mechanics Lodge, I. O. o. +.
Apache Tribe, Imp'd. o. r. NJ.
Lenape Tribe. Imp'd o. r.. NJ
James A. Garfield Council, d. of A.
James Young Con. II. or S. w. NJ.
Sheet Metal Workers Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20

tho Democratic party. II Ia otherwise.
Tho line OF action here defined may
easily BE- adopted and followed to tho
end.
1t In up to the Democratic voters
of Delaware. therefore, TO say
whether wise, progressive action, or
foolish, retroactive action, shall b
their policy this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
NEW BLOODIN FEDERAL COURT.

The present Congress has provided
for the appointment OF twenty-three
additional Judges of the Federal
courts. The act, therefore, places
in the hands of the present Admins
tration an extraordinary power and a
no less extraordinary responsibility.
1t will have the privilege of injecting
a large amount Of new blood into the
Federal judiciary. blood which will
have great influence in. fixing the
character of Federal justice for long
time 10 come, and it is of the utmost
importance that the quality OF that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments Of
Every Evening Readers.

The full namc and address OF tho
writer must accompany zach letter, not
necessarily for publication but A. evil
munications will be ignored Pubiics-
ton of letters docs not carry With ~
indorscm by Every Evening OF tho
QniniOna therein AxnrcaAod.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20

Window and door screens made to
order. Yerger's, 4l9 Shipley street,
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20

Mrs. Chatter-"1 hope your husband
faces his woes like a man." Mrs
Spatter-"Just like one; he says if
it weren't for me he'd never have any"
Elk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20

Every bit Of dullness disappears
with a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20

you got a bad cold, grille" Yes.
without moments warning the floor
walker took me out OF furs and put me
into chiffons Courier
Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20

Any reader can got the answer 70 any
question by writing Every Evening Infor-
nation Bureau. Frederic J, Haskin, direc-
tor. Washington, ID. g. This Offer applies
strictly 90 Information. The bureau can
not give advice on legal. medical and
settle domestic troubles nor 90 undertake.
exhaustive research on any subject. Write
your questions plainly and briefly. Give
Full name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage. AL
replies are sent direct to the inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
THE EVENING SMILE.
NOTHING TO BE AFRAID OF.

Towards father is a physician and
one day when the doctor was out
Howard and little playmate were
playing doctor" in the real doctors
Office Presently Howard threw open
a closet door and revealed an artificial
skeleton 10 the terrified gaze of his
playmate, but Howard himself was
calm.
Pooh. Waiter" he said TO his play
mate, what you fraid Of? It's moth
ing but an old skellington,"
"Wh-wh-where did 1t come from?'
asked Walter. with chattering teeth.
"Oh, l don't know. Papa has had it
long time; I guess likely It was his
first patient. Saturday Blade.
A hospital nurse was examining an
orderly on his practical knowledge of
first-aid work. Now, what would
you do if a man collapsed?" she asked
Give him some brandy, miss" re-
piled the man. But suppose you had
no brandy?" "Id promise him some
miss. '-Pittsburg Post.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
XIV PARTE.
Cwcuitos aimples dc audi6n.

Aquellos de mis- lectOres que diSpon-
gan de medios, deben va de haber pa
sado del detector de cristal al de au
dion. La compra de un audi6n con
SUI cubo reOstatO, baterfas A Y h,
etc, devuelve en- POGO tempo su va
lor triplicado por la mucha recrea-
ci6n que presta eXtrayendo del espa-
clio tantas nuevas cosas que ell cristal
no podfa. Aquellos de IDS. que pue-
dan V compren o hagan el meJor re-
centOr 81 possible con variOs pasoS de
amplificaci6n haran Il su comunidad
un gran favor permiti6ndoles estN-
char algunaS noches algiin buen con
cierto musical por medic del adita-
mento de un tel6fono parlante.
Los esquemaS ilustrados hoy cubren
el audi0n en- circuito con una hobina
de entonar, el audi6n en- circuito
con un variocoupler. En- el que Sc
utiliZa la hobina de entOnar Sc pue-
de suplr tsta por un variometro con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04

- -.
ImpOrtante serie de articulos basadOs en- la
Escuela del notable professor americana
Frank Chapman, pOr Oscar
Garmendia.

mente Y ademaS los audffonos
parte inferior de In bOhina de entOnar
que va Il la terra. FL terminal mega
two ''B SO cOnecta al OtrO ladO de
los audffOnOS. La batcrfa a debe
ser un acumuladOr como los de los au-
tOm6viles. Y sObrp tOdO. no dcbe tener
mas de e vol.iOS. nj mcn0S de este tam
POGO. Una veZ que SO haya hechO to-
do este. So conecta In antcna, Sc lie
da vuelta al reoStato VA csta listo
para recibir.
Para rccibir. primeramente ainste-
Sc la bObina de cntOnar Il un puntO
d0nde SO haydn dido senalcS anterior
mente. luego desc vrelta al reostato
Suavemcnte haSta que SO yea hrillar
bicn la hombila. 81 no SO oye NADIA
ajtiSteSp la bOhna de entonar haSta
que Sc olga algO entonces sfgase con
cl reOStato
DespuGS que SO haya conseguido q.
al vOllimen de la Sehal sea 10 mas
funr.e possible. varfensc las conexio-
neS de la bateria "B''. AlgunaS BON
billaS trabajan meior con 1915 voltios
que con 22.5. etc Tambi6n muchaS