davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

ways honorable to scatter the light Of
truth" Some of the greatest and best
men Of the ages have been teachers.
Many distinguished men of our State
might be mentioned who began their
careers Of usefulness by being In
structors of youth. The opportunity
for n high type Of service has been
expressed by n noted educator. as fol-
lows: "The spirit OF service must ever
be tho cornerstone of the teaching
craft. our colleges and universities
are tceming with young people Just as
eager TO serve and sacrifice M were
the college men and women OF 1917
To volunteer by the thousands To serve
their country nj home and overseas.
Can not 'the present generation he
made to appreciate tho fact that the
grcatst service that can he rendered
to the nation Is I'm guiding the intel
lects and the hearts of the twenty one
million children in our public schools7
| They are the hope OF America. In
their intelligence. in their ideals. and
in their citizenship lies the future OF
| our republic"
a constant rise in the qualifications
required OF teachers has been notice
able for many years. but one is stll
unable to foretcl what standard will
finally he fixed as minimum re-
| quirement. Without doubt there IL
need OF further raielng the qualinica-
tions required of teachers. and the old
idea that it was sufficient 20 require
high qualifications only for holders OF
certain high grade certificates has
proved erroneous. II is clear now
that the lowest grade Of a certificate
which the state provides requires q
minimum OF education well I'm advance
~ the elementary school subjects
High School graduation with tw,
years professional training would
certainly not seem too high stan.
dard for the teacher OF the clementar,
school.
The state OF Delaware can make M
better investment than when she pro
tects her youth by housing them II
well lighted. well-ventila,ed and prop
erly heated buildings. n the parenti
uuld enter some 81 the schools late q
he morning or afternoon. when tn,
fctid atmosphere Is so unpleasant. the,
.lrtd o., s.t..i scd nut little that thei
boy or girl locked pale or seemed les
animate than usual when AZ home
II ~ lack OF information on the par
= Of the parents that Is hindering tn
- building OF better schools
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
BROAD STREET SUBWAY.

Navor Moore's determination TO pro
coed without delay with the building OF
the Broad street subway under the
existing plans and 20 the extent TO
which the money already appropriated
will permit will be welcome news TO
tho community. The need FOR rapid
tranelt on this great north and eou,h
axis OF tho city Ia greater today, ar
mlzht be expected. than IL was when
the original program was formulated
the loans authorized and the moneys
appropriated 20 the several conStruc-
tIon units. And In thus calling AT the
very outset for the views of the Rapid
Transit Company as 70 the operation
OF the Broad street line ms an integral
part of its system. the Mayor il adher-
ing closely 20 the intent of the high
speed transit program. other thinse
being equal. II universally is agreed
.hat the city system and that OF the
L. II. T. should be operated as whole
and under the management OF the lat
ter corporation. and the community
must in the first instance look for some
definite and mutually equitable under
standing as 10 the terms on which
the ci:y's plant is 10 be turned over
20 the L. r. 7. fcr operation. The IN
gineens OF the company and OF the
city have been in conference on the
program 20 be followed. and II now
remains for the no less important n
/ nanciai part OF the question . DE dis
/ cussed and a solution found.
IL Is Mayor Moore's contention that
-. nn-lfsfan. .fu~-nrlnH Z
/ the Broad street subway differ so rad
/ ically from those which attended the
Frankford line ;hat there Ia now nc
reason FOR the city TO maintain it,
/ frmer position that an operating
/ agreement must he an indispensable
preliminary TO actual construction.
/ Municipal or independent operation OF
/ the Broad street subway should only
/ be considered as 4 last resort; but these
I expedients are by no means 50 I'M
possible 70 contemplate as was the
Mayors threat To run the FNankford
l.ne II the negotiations for its lease
Z 10 the l.. r.. T. failed. lie bases this
opinion on the physical position OF IN,
Broad street subway and the depend
ence upon IL q the cross-town linee
Z uoW ~ wv 1b'oiA VI 4ii N'''NN''l''"'''''
That dependence. however. is mutual
for the subway will need the feeder
lines quite as much, or nearly SO, a:
the connecting surface lines will neet
the subway. u IL TO be hoped, however
that there Will he no necessity 10 con
slider that possibility and that th'
Frankford agreement VIII prove &
have been an augury OF closer co
/ operation and a better understanding
between the management OF the l.. II
T. and the ty.-Philadelphia Ledger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
WHAT OF THE NEW YEAR,

The adven: OF the New Year Is near
at hand. and naturally there will be
much speculation as TO what It will
bring 10 the people Of the world. And
as there is painful evidence at this
time Of so much suffering. distress
and national turmoil. especially in Eu-
rope. II is not surprising that appre-
hension mingies largely with favor
able expectation in all forecasts OF
the Immediate future.
Fortunately for our people. the out
look at home is reasonably assuring.
There has been n general restoration
OF industry. although not a return 10
the highly prosperous times OF several
years ago that enabled so many 10
reap rich harvests OF good Iiving and
in many instances. large wealth. We
will have no general political elections
during the coming year TO create un-
due excitement. and therefore should
be able 10 consider all legislative and
business projects with minds undis-
turbed by partisan passion or preju'
dice.
II is the situation in Europe tha'
gives rise 20 the gravest apprehen'
sions. The New Year may bring more
trouble. confusion and danger "a wal
or Il may bring more assuring pros
pect. It only remains 10 hope for th'
best.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
4 SANE PROGRAM.

So FAR as cap be judged from the
statement made by the italian Minis
ter Of Finance. when Premier MussO-
lini asked-or. rather demanded from
the Chamber OF Deputies a grant OF
absolute power TO administer the gov
ernment. the course charted is a sane
one. No new financial legislation will
be sought. Signor de Stefani is CON
hdent that the existing laws are suf-
hclent. The task he will set himself
to is to enforce them. There les no
doubt" he told tho Chamber. that
the fiscal sieve has many holes" lie
promised to mend them.
The MusSolnl government. In short.
viii make vigorous attempt TO bal
ance the budget. not by imposing new
taxation. hut by collecting taxes
which, deliberately or unwlttingly,
have been lodged. At the same time
legislation or regulations that penal
ize capital will he abandoned. This
will be one of the primary acts of the
dictatorship which by overwhelming
vote Of the pber-only the Social
lists and Communists dissenting has
been created The next step will be
TO elmpify the revenue machinery,
which is probably even more compli-
Gated than & is in the United States.
Wealth vii; be fostered. according To
the program of economic reforms
productive investment encouraged and
foreign capital invited. The Finance
Minister avowed his opinion ths'
finance founded on the persecution oi
capital Is madness" When a Socialist
Deputy asked for more particulars Il
supper; the demand that the Ministr,
be endowed with authority to rul'
Italy for the coming thirteen month";
without consulting Parliament. Pre-
mier AIussolni replied brusquely. "On'
reason Is eRough-ltaly 10 eight bill
IONS ~ debt. - Providence Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

HIS >tfNi'f p
lie would have said: i've never done /
thing.
Whom brains were HANDED out ! /
wasn't there:
Some fellows write and some are born F.
20 sing.
And others climb in planes and ride (
the air.
God made me ou, Of ODDS and ends,
I guess.
The leavings from batch Of clay
LIE used:
I seem 20 lack the genius for success
BY which the world might gain or
be amused.
There wasa't any favoriEg Of skill
Nearby which He could drop into
the mold. =
/ was the bit OF pastry. fashioned IL.
That's given 20 the CHILDREN when
It's cold"
He-couldn't write or paint or make a
speech.
Nothing he's done mas ever brought
him fame,
He had no gifts the heights of Life
20 reach.
Ye; ne shall De remembered just the
same.
His years were nlled with kindly little
deeds.
He gave. cheered. helped and COM
forted and sOothed;
His vas the service Life so often needs.
In little ways ;he rugged paths he
smoOthed.
He'd take the burdens from you with
a smile
And call it nothing. n his modest
way;
lie thought success was brlliance or
style.
And kindness but the duty Of the
day.
lie thought; so little OF the Joys he gave
That he would be astoupded could
he know
Now that the earth has closed upon
his grave
How many friends ne had who miss
him so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

ards Committee will make It possible
for the various State Industrial COM
missions and municipal factory de-
partments to put into force n set OF
regulations which represents the con-
sensus OF opinion as to the best meth
DDS of preventing Industrial eye nc
cidcnts.
While no national statistics of power
press accidents are available. It Is the
general opinion Of safcry engineers
that the high speed purca %. 'orm-
ing press-of which there are tens OF
thousands in use-is one OF the most
dangerous machines in industry and
that hundreds. IL not thousands. of
fingers. hands and arms are cut OF
or mutilated in power press accidents
each year. Heretofore each industry
has tried to work out its own methods
of preventing power press accidents
and IN many cases individual plants
have attempted tp solve this problem
out OF their own experience without
reference to what has been accom-
plishcd in other plants.
The power press safety code ap-
proved by the American Engineering
Standards Committee as Tentative
American Standard" was sponsored
by the National Safety Council. This
code was formulated by a com,n,,,ee
OF twenty-onc men. including two rep
resAtati,es OF the manufacturers OF
presses. five users of presses. one rep
rcsentative OF employers, five gov
ernmental bodies. fve specialists in
the subject OF power press operation
and safety. and three insurance rep.
rescntatives. This code is the frs
national safety code on the subjec
to be prepared In America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION

outrageous rates on cotton and wooden
goods. II knew that those rates were
intended 10 profit the manufacturers
and would have the effect Of stimu-
lattnE them 10 measures for reaping
the profit 20 the greatest possible ex-
tent.
Along with a rcpudisted Congress.
therefore. the administration IL virtu-
ally an accessory to this great textile
combination evidently tending 20
monopoly. But hero Is the Antitrust
INV. and what s the Administrations :
attitude about its enforcement in
such casee?-New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
THE EVENING SMILE
THE LAST STRAW.

II had been a trying day and Ray
monds father was rather Irritable.
He stood for few questions from the
youngster. but when the latter asked
what caused the desert OF Sahara, he
laid down his paper and answered;
Il guess 81 formed when the Israelites
lost their sand. And II you don't quit
asking me so many questions III see
your mother puts you 10 bed before ]
get home hereafter
but. pa" came the question, how
can you see her put me 10 bed II she
puts me 10 bed before you get homer
And that question was Raymond's last
for that evening ng-Boeton Tran
script
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

Have your classified ad where So.
900 readers see it daily. Can 1900
ask fag 4d lakcr.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

1Eholly says that outside the three
mile limit you can carry your own
llkker on your own boat" "Well?"
80 he's traded his yacht for a tank
er."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
lust FOLKS
HIS SERVICE.
~ Edgar A. Cues

Copyright 1927 by Edgar A. Guest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

Wife-'T don't want 10 be bothered
hearing about your business. Please
leave that at the office" Hub-'Oh.
very well. And III leave the proceeds
OF i there, tao."--Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

What. of 10 the ball game again
today? ] don't see whore you get the
money" "Oh. il comes natural TO a
fan 10 raise The wind. Tran
script
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-11

ribs showed through their cotton shirts.
When the taller, who was about five
feet eight inches in height, ordered
Zarkin 10 put up his hands, Zarkin
told him 70 20 on about his business
and not Try 20 "kid" him.
At this the shorter hold-up man
blazed into vivid profanity, shouted 10
Jimmy" TO get that guy and get him
good" and, TO emphasize his remarks,
poked revolver painfully into the
midst of Dimond. Jimmy did the same
TO Zarkin, and from that moment both
partners took the hold-up seriously.
From Zarkin the robbers got s65
and from Dimond $50. They took $500
from the safe, the door Of which had
not yet been closed. Then they ran
down Thirty-ninth Street toward the
river, with Dimond and Zarkin toiling
in pursuit and calling for help.
Help already was on the way, al
though neither partner knew II. Some
one had seen the hold-up, which was
staged in the glare Of sunlight TINT
fills Thirty-ninth Street near the river
at $3.50 p. M, and had telephoned to
the West Thirtieth Street police sta
tion.
Detective Peter Carmody and four or
(continued on page three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-11
81 Senators Opposed to
Measure Now; Others
Would Not Override
President Say Ants
Opponents Number
Exactly One-Third
Passage of Bill Certain;
Action Week After Next;
Hot Debate Is Expected

Prom The Trfbure's WGshfn1foz Eureaa
WASHINGTON. June io.-opponents
Of the bonus bill made canvass Of
the situation In the Senate to-day and
found they would be able TO muster
thirty votes and probably thirty-two
against the measure. This is the
strength they expect 20 show on the
vote on passage Of the bill, and they
feel certain they can prevent passage
Of the measure over the veto provided
the President concludes TO veto IL.
The following Senators are listed
against the passage Of the MeCumber
bill: Borah, Broussard. Calder, Grow.
Dial, Dillingham;. Dupont, Edge. Ernst.
Fernald, Frelinghuysen. Glass. King,
Moses, Myers, New, Newberry, Nelson,
Pepper, Phipps, Pomerene. Ransdell,
Shields. smOos Sterling, Swanson, Un-
derwood. Wadsworth, Warren and
Williams.
Senator Ball, OF Delaware, and Sena-
tor Weller. OF Maryland. also are ex-
peeted 70 oppose the bill, and would
make the total thirty-two.
Constitute Third Of Senate
This Is exactly one-third Of the SEN
ate and would not be sufficient to pre-
vent passage Of the bill over the veto.
However Il is understood that some
Senators who will vote for the bill In
the first instance will not vote 10 over.
ride the veto " there Is one.
Senators Borah and Underwood this
afternoon checked over carefully the
list Of Senators against the MeCumber
bill. Some Of those against the Me-
Cumber bill would support the Smoot
insurance plan.
With about two-thirds Of the SEN
ate ready 20 vote for the MeCumber
bill, there is, Of course, no question
that the measure will be put through
the Senate, but the thirty or more
members in opposition insure 4 long
debate. It was predicted to-day the
discussion Of the bill would continue
for a week or ten days and perhaps
longer. Senator MeCumber has spoken
Of getting a vote at the end OF a day
or two OF debate, but this is pro.
nounced unlikely by other senators.
Called Week After Next
Indications are the bill will Be
brought up before the Senate for con-
sidera.ion and action not later than
week after next. Leaders hope TO hold
IL back until then, but are not entirely
certain they can do so.
Danger that II the bonus bill Is
brought up the discussion will be so
lengthy that the entire legislative pro-
gram will be knocked into n cooked
hat Is forcseen by some Of the Senate
leaders. They have asked Senator Me-
Cumber not 10 bring up the bonus bill
until the tariff bill is passed. He will
not give such a promise. but has indi-
Gated a purpose to lay aside the bonus
bill II the debate on II becomes too ex-
tended To this the reply is made that
IL will be found impossible TO lay aside
the bonus bill once the Senate takes
IL up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-11
Fears Felt for British Heir
During His Visit at Cairo

English people gathered along the
route. Egyptians were few, and most
OF them were searched by the police
as the princes car appeared In the dis
tanee. Fuad returned the visit ten
minutes later.
This afternoon the Prince visited the
native bazsars. Later he played No;
on .Pasha Yusry's polo team against the
10th Laneers, scoring two goals. The
gold cup. won by Yusry's team, was
presented TO the Prince Of Wales in
behalf Of King Fuad. Vlscounc Allenoy
also was presented with a gold cup.
The Prince and his party had tea az
the clubhouse, where they witnessed
a soldiers boxing tournament.
"The Outlook" says, regarding the
visit 70 Cairo: "of all the unfortunate
moments 20 select for the Princes visit
70 Cairo, this seems about the worst:
To expose the Prince In the streets OF
Cairo under the protection OF an IN
competent police force is 70 take very
big risk without any eompensating ad-
vantage whatever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-11
Feeling Against Kato So
Great Home Is Guarded
Popular Resentment Shown
Because Cenro Asked Reac-
tionary to Form Cabinet

TOXIC, June 10 (By The Associated
Press).-Popular feeling Is running so
high over the recommendation Of the
Genro that Admiral Baron Kato. re-
garded by many Of the people rs a re-
dictionary. be asked to form a Cabinet
10 succeed that Of viseount Taknhashi
that the admiral's residence Is being
closely guarded.
Constitutionalists. supported by n
majority Of vernaeular papers, are
carrying on vigorous campaign
against the formation Of 4 bureau
cratic or non-party cabinet such as
they declare Kato's would be.
Parades, formed in protest against
the Kato-for-premier movement, visit.
ed the residences Of the admiral and
Of Genro members.
Kate Is sounding out his friends on
the situation and is reported 70 have
decided 10 refuse the premiership un-
less he can obtain the strongest pos
sibie cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-11

LONDON, June 1o.-There Is much
apprehension here concerning the safe
~ Of the Prince Of Wales, who arrived
Yesterday at Cairo. the last stop on his
homeward journey. with the exception
Of short visits al Malta and Gibraltar.
Those. who are fearful point to the
anti-Britlsh feeling in Egypt and the
recent assassinAtions Of foreigners
They criticize strongly the decision 70
have him visit Cairo and say there viii
he a distinct feeling Of relief when II
Is known re Is safely aboard the Re-
nown again, AL messages from Cairo
Give the impression that the welcome
given him by the natives was cool
one.
Reuters Cairo correspondent say:
the prince and King Fuad exchanged
visits to-day. The prince, seated IN
motor ear beside viscount Alleney, the
High Commissioner. smilingly aeknowl.
edged the hearty cheers Of groups OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-11
There's Escape 100 Policemen,
Three Launches and Fireboat
z4 oearchlights Clean Under Pier and Stripped
Officers Patrol 1t in Boats Searching for Two
Wharf Rats Who Got $6l5 Holding Up Shop

Two wharf rats who stepped into a
poultry market at els West Thirty
ninth Street early last evening intended
no spectacular feat-just an ordinary
little Saturday night stick up"
At $3.50, however, three hours after
the hold-up. more than 100 policemen,
under command OF Acting Deputy Chief
Inspector Dominick Henry. were hunt
ing the pair beneath the West Thirty
ninth Street pier amid thc glare Of
searchlights. Two police launches, the
police boat John F. Hylsn and the fire
boat New Yorker hovered about in
the slip.
Hyman Zarkin and Benjamin Dimond
are proprietors of the West Shore Live
Poultry Market AZ 6l8 West Thirty
ninth Street. They did not take the
hold-up seriously at first, either. Ear
kin was locking the days receipts in
the safe and Dimond was at the tele-
phone when the two famishe looking
wharf rats entered.
Neither Of the two was Of imposing
proportions. One was not more than
FIVE feet four inches in height Their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-11
Woman Traps Intruder as
He Flees Officers Shots
Locks Fugitive in Room After
He Mounts Riverside
Fire Escape

Melvin r. CHM. formerly captain
In the United States army, was aroused
yesterday morning when he saw man
climbing the fire escape OF his apart
ment ut 2i4 Riverside Drive: An In
slant later the twenty-five other fami-
lies in the building were watching the
former officer firing at a figure on the
frc escape. The fugitive darted into
the apartment occupied by Mrs. Pearl
Noble. She saw him enter her dressing
room. She locked all doors and waited.
Patrolman Timothy Sullivan, Of the
West Tooth Street station, came up the
FIRE escape.
"I've got him in here, safe as = rat
In a trap" said Mrs. Noble. The in
truder was found in the dressing room,
erouehed behind a dresser. He was
taken TO the station house, where ne
said he was Edward Pearson. twenty
two. OF 200 West 1i2th Street IL was
said that several rooms IN the house
were ransacked, but the loss was not
made known.
Pearson, in the West Side Court was
hsld In $4,000 bail for examination
tomorrow by Magistrate Levine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-11
Harding May Act to End
Coal Strike in 80 Days
From tn. Tribune. Washington Bwsov

WASHINGTON 10Word has reached Senators close 20
the White House that the Administration likely in short tme 70
make decisive bring the coal strike to an END IL sa
such a will be made within the next thirty days
In spite Of the that officials say they see no way
the strike the Administration and Us
supporters Congress becoming increasingly apphensv over
the situation The pressure growing Administration TO act
In line with the recently expressed idea Of Senator noot tnt
should operate enough mines prevent coal shortage
of the plans which suggested and which, understood has
Administration, is to strong commission to
between miners and operators announce
conclusion propose terms for settlement The PRESIDENT ac
ordng this PLAN advise miners and operators Of the
commissions and insist settlement II none followed
promptly steps would be taken for government operation OF
enough protect the public from loss and suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-11
fireman Killed, g Hurt
When Engines Collide
al Men on Two Machines Ex.
'ept Driver of One Are Hurled
TO Street in Crash

~' fireman was killed and six in
'"hst night when two engines on
s ey to fire in Newark collided
rAhs and Warren streets.
-. fireman killed was Joseph C.
s;So.ey Of Engine Company 20. The
,,,e ,..'se are James Dunn, Engine Com
fss X fractured right leg; Owen E.
Esinsolas, Company 4, fractured skull;
is-....a nan A. Hemphill. Company 22, back
rr,." Louis Lorenzo, Company 4, head
h., DAVID Kinear, Company 4, nose
s.,.s s Thomas P. Hynes, Company 4,
Te fracture Of the spine.
a.. ..e IRE, which caused only slight
~, 'se' was block from the scene Of
sis.. Heeiaent. All men on both en-
M save Charles Reilly, driver of
slr,s : were hurled 10 the street. Reilly
vsiIs. 70 the wheel and mastered IL so
ty,r,ssas' sas' ne preventd the engine from
ding over. Both engines were badly
E,s;seo Captain Emil Luedekke Of
ris. rit Company 20 landed on his head
ssv,5 ~ ny the street, but his helmet
nm from injury.