davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

NOTE.--Mail information will be found
on Travel Page, eighth column.
Sail To-day
Vessel Port, Sail. Pier,
Hudson, tIavre, IL AM. N n
nanSal nansan cfly0 Para Gaqs pM ~ at sya
Halt, Jaomel. ..o.e %. Nh
Robert Dollar. Shanghai, Pm.
Munamar. Nuevitas, IL M ......... ., q Il
Venezuela, Cristobal. 2 PM...... .45, N II
Sal, Tomorrow
Ryndam, Rotterdam, IL AM.
America, Southampton II AMs M a. HoSoksn HoSoksn
esrasnIa, esssss sussns,Sss i i. M.:sas
eesiS oo'hiand eansn antpsTs ps4saor =
Lasssn. I.,,.s nuenos Ay5ea Il AM.:.l.. HeSel;en
Fort St csorse bermuda, il An. .ss. VI
orizeba Havana. II AM..........1 IA, E n
Porto Rico, San Juan, 10 NJ. ....... 0, N II
ss5ss ssi,ssr s1s R,iss;sas sSSs Sf|ys
Southern Cross. Buenos Ayres, PM
Edgar Luokenbaoh, Seattle, . PHI
Helen, San Juan 80 A........a7, B'xiyn
Menominee. London. l2 NJ. .......5s, N II
King Aiesanaer. Pirasus, 3 PM. ..ss. 81 B.kiyn Il u
Artzonan, Seattle. / PMS. Bush D. B'klyn
Sail Monday
Canada. Naples PM.. 8ist ct, B'klyn
Vincent, Havre, IL M...,....,.a, Hoboken
Sail Tuesday
Aquitania. Southampton, 10 AM. .54, y
Chicago, Havre, il AM. M..,...,.....74 II II
Sail Wednesday
France, Havre. j AM. r.
Pre- Pres rolI. plymouth, i Pm. =, Hosoken
Estonia. Libau, PM.5. Bush Docks, B'Alyn
Colombo. Naples II M......,......e .e7, NR
Francisco. Antwerp, 19 M. 18th st, T7oboken
Iurrialbs, Santa Marta. 10 M...... a,NR r
surinam, Trinidad, PM. "A. n Fl
Sail Thursday
United States, Copenhagen, II AM
lTth st, Hoboken
Wuerttenhurg, Hamburg. Ia M. ss. Mr.
Mtnneltahda, Hamburg, l2 M.....Bs, N n
William Penn, Yckohalna, IL NJ. 80, F5'kiyn
Hague Maru, Kobe, IN. SO, B'klyn
kentuckisn, Seattle, ! PM.
G. Bush Docks, B'lslyn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
City Island

Boston for New York, to United Fruit Co
Ia ballast; Silvia (Br), ST Johnp, NJ r, and
Halifax for New York, to Bowring a. Co
(Brl. Halifax for New Yori, with lumber
to Homan & Pudd,ngton: Horace NJ Bick-
Iord, Jacksonville via New Haven for New
Nantucket for New York, to Pondleton
Pros Maria Holmes tBr), Halifax for
New fork with lumber to Hill Lumber Co.
in2 for Thomaston; Rusalka, New Yorl;
IIor Nantnckct Henrietta Collyer, New
york for Bridgeport; Jesse L Leach, Port
i,caoiLs FOR Ninal Haven Qatter anchored). .
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Vessels Sold

,y ypS.sets. rs steam screw. 81 tons. sold nv
w. ffeelsnd palzeil TO William r 80? ~
ioT sl and other considerations.
Gagie, gasoline screw s tons. .oid su
ana 1"N x, ,h. -. Dunn 70 Edward Batetti for Al
~ SG.aaln. gasoline arr"w. sn tons, ao,d
og hdward Bailetti to John Ia foe for so A.
ana other considerations oe ioi -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

The Continental Conference, after
considering dderi the request OF the Shin.
ping Board for rates which will allow
american 4, vessels to get what Il he.
ileses l.s 80 be fairer share of the trade IN
provisions. has decided to continna
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Shipping Notes.

W: z. Seymour. assistant djreeto, of
Ine iShippln,g Board sea service bureau
wall leave New York to day for an S. sS.
tended tour of the recruiting stations
on the Pacific Coast. The buraau =
continuing it's efforts to encourage tbs
of citizens on Ameriea,
vessels. amer ieah
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
W.lntla af Ssa Ta-tln1 \

Winds at Sea T0-tihy
East Gulf--Moderats TO fresh northeast /;
fair.
Caribbean Sea ard WindwaTd Passa ge--
Moderate northeast cxeept variable over
extreme south pcrtions generally fair.
North OF Sandy Hook--F'resh northwest,
fair
Sandy Hook 70 Hatteras--D Diminishing
northwest fair
Hattefas TO Florida Strstts-Moderate
north and northeast: fair
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

HOTEL CHCIL--yL LoNDoN.
cHeauaied eaUtptnsnt aud perrect r,,f.,r.s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE. Mail information will be found
on Travel Page. eighth column.
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

r"ised anertcani Hamburg American
.soant seryiec-~-sNe XIV sailinra
NEW YORK 10 HsaIHi M, nfsaet
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
FOREIGN RESORTS

ps.I pCANAD.AS PACtFIC RAILWAY
Iass uept., Can. Pacific HIdK., NJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
HE LOST CONTROL.

Mr.. Harding was scarcely inaugu-
rated before he lost coutrui over Con-
gress, and for a year THE legislative
branch of the government has been
ship without n rudder. The prosperity
that was so glibly promised turned out
to he national adversely. There has
been no adequate reduction In eXtor-
tomato taxation. There has been no
revision OF the tarif1. There has been
no reorganization Of the adminlstrn-
i've departments. The separate peace
with Germany is so incomplete that IL
has left everything much as 81 was,
except for tho formalities OF diplo-
matte relations. The only outatand-
ing success Of the administration has
been in Disarmament Conference
which 1t was compelled 60 call against
lts wishes and in which Il has been
forced 10 carry out Wilson policies
from which Il professed In 1920 20 be
saving the Republic,
The end OF their first year finds
both Congress and the administration
/ In state Of turmoil over a soldiers
! bonus that the country is against and
that has no support at either end OF
Pennsylvania avenue except as
means Of buying votes in the fall
election. The stanchly Republican
Boston Transcript merely echoes the
common opinion when it describes the
present House of Representatives as
the worst in twenty years"
What has happened TO the Repub-
llcans is what will happen TO any part,
that wins an election on mendacity and
false pretenses. a party that promises
everything must redeem something
but the more II has promised the
1 slighter are its chances Of fulfilling
anything The Republican Leaders
staked their future on the destruction
OF Mr.. Wilson, but they have been do
ing more to vindicate HIM than hi
own party could possibly have done
and as their own popularity rapid!
wanes his popularity grows again b.
leaps and bounds.-New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
NEWSPAPER ETHICS.

ont In Oregon the state Editorial
Association undertook recently 70 set
down i'm order the things that good
newspaper aims to do. and thus u
formulated a sort OF ethical code which
should make good reading. at least
for those who have been wont 10
charge that ideals are held In light
esteem among tho newspaper frater-
nifty. According 10 tho formulation or
tho Oregon editors. tho journalistic
ethical code falls naturally under sew
on heads. tho baees OF which are
truth. sincerity. thoroughness, justice
mercy, kindness and moderation.
The good newspaper aims 10 tell
tho truth: 10 tell Il with no Interior
motive; TO seek it with diligence. in
/ telligence and discretion; 70 tell It In
such a way as to do no wrong; q
have consideration for the feelings q
/ those about whom the truth Is told
and so to display and elaborate tbs
truth as TO stir no destructive emo
lions In the minds cf the readers
These are fine ideals. They recognize
a duty to society not only TO furnish
facts, but 20 be mindful Of the infiu
ences which go with the presentation
of facts.
1t takes account OF the fact tina
every headline. every picture. ever.
device OF news display Is a form o
editorial for good or III in the vas
community of newspaper readers.-De
troit News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

and give tho public accurate In
formation on which to determine ita
position I'm any battle which develops.
A strike after such a meeting win at
least he n strike on definite Issues, not
merely strike growing out OF fall
ure even TO debate a new agreement.
Up to-dnte In this matter the attitude
Of the operators ms a whole In re-
fusing TO meet representatives Of tho
union ns whole has aroused some
suspicion OF the purposes and methods
of the operators.
Tho statement OF tho Illinois coal
operators that they have not refused
meeting but are willing TO confer
with the miners In this state seems
to DO more or less quibbling. II IL
not n state problem but a national
trublem, and efforts of the miners 70
meet representatives OF tho operators
as a national group have been repuls-
ed.
This situation will be corrected 4
| tho Washington meeting IL called. The
operators need lose nothing by sucl
a conference. They can be assured
| that no general support will bc givef
| 10 the miners demand for n sixhoui
day and five-day week with wag'
which would support them comfort
ably for such limited labor at the eX
pense OF all the forty-olght hou
workers and consumers In this coun
! try Chicago Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
LLOYD GEORGES FUTURE.

Premier Lloyd George has been the
target OF partisan attack in Parlia-
ment FOR quite a while. but few days
ago he threw his tormentors into dis
comnture by bold threat TO resign
II tho attacks Of his enemies. under
the active instigation OF Sir George
Younger. did not cease. This start
ling and ominous threat brought the
answer, and the attacks have ceased.
But the political elements In opposi-
ton 20 the Premier have not aban-
doned their purpose TO unhorse him,
and their opposition WIFI take con-
crete form and purposed movement in
due time.
There Is no doubt a change in Brit
tain's ministry at this time would re-
suit IN great trouble and confusion
but IL is apparent that Lloyd Gcorg,
4 Will before long be compelled TO max,
a contest for retention OF his Premier.
ship. HI. ministry Is the result of {
coalition. and coalition. ever are hare
10 maintain. Thus far he has dom
wonders. and established the reputa
ton OF having been one Of England
greatest Premiers.
There is much talk Of forming
complete new party out Of the coali
ton that comprises Lloyd George
ministry. and then going TO the coun
Try al a general election. asking 70
popular approval. That would mea
a battle royal. And the probabilitie
are Il would result In victory 70
Lloyd George.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
PLANT THOSE TREES.

Main street IL ugly Sinclair Lewis
made tho charge and ell America
smiled. nodded and shrugged It's shoul-
ders There IL no disputlng the fact.
By comparison with the Older coun-
tries of Europe, the average Amerl-
can farm landscape In the level coun-
tries rs wholly tininterestlng Any ten
ulle drive gives a sample Of any
amount Of touring one may Go. There
Is little new or different afterward.
But In Michigan. at least. improve
uent IL promised The Michigan state
highway department has n landscape
engineer. G.. +. Boehler. and an entire
session of tho Michigan highway con
ference was devoted TO methods OF
highway Identification According 10
some ~ the plans mentioned a con-
siderable addition 10 the forestry OF
Michigan will DO made when the road-
side decorations are complete. one
81 eaker estimated that 100000 trees
would he required for planting be-
side the ~. 900 miles Of improved roads
| In the state.
This IL an excellent enterprise and
| should not be permitted TO fail foi
lack of support. Detroit News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
CRUSADER ON THE WABASH.

When Albert j. BcvcrIdge runs for
Office you do not have mere political
campaign. That would not DO in keep.
ing with the Importance or the oc+
CASTOR. What you have In a camp
meeting, call for recruits. n crusade.
In 1912 BeveridRe ran for Governor
on tho Progressive ticket. but what
was the basis Of his appeal TO the
voters7 Was II reduced taxes or local
option or curbinR OF the corporations?
OF course Il WAS no such sordid thing.
Tho theme OF his song WAS MARY Of
tho vine-clad cottage" Mary was to
be saved from something or other, end
she had only TIL the first Tuesday
after the first Monday In November In
which TO find n rescuer. Vote for
Bevcridgo for Governor and Mary
could slap tho sheriff In the face with
tho mortgage or do something equal
| ~ thrilling. Bovoridge wasn't elected.
but no ran ahead OF hls Republican
opponent. This must have satisfied
Mary or else she pinned away. for this
year Beveridge is running for the
Senate and Mary hasn't peeped.
Instead OF Mary we have now the
| Nag and Tiny Tim. THE flag Is un.
furlod." declared Beveridge to tho
Beveridee for Senator clubs that had
called him out on the porch 10 break
TO him the news that how was n can
didate once more. Go To It," he add.
ed. Keep sweet. and God blesa every
one" Then Lew Shank, who filled
In part of the distressing period tina
separated his two terms az Mayor %
indianapolis by going into vaudeville
led I'm the singing of America" ant
some women voiced the general con
viction by crying out. THE natloi
needs Beveridgc. for God knows tn
problems of reconstruction are create
than those of war" Friends Of Sen
b ator New, whom Beveridge Ia tryinl
To keep out OF a second term, do no
appear TO relish this crusading ns
poet OF the campaign. They obiec
10 Beveridge's statement that the for
. nation OF Beveridge for Senate
clubs constitutes "a mandate whic'
no man can ignore" on the contrary
they assert. these clubs have bee
. cooked up by Beveridge's lieutenant,
, But this is 20 drag politics into hol
wsr~-New York Evening Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
MEN WHO FORGET.

An interesting item OF news. re
Gently. related the experience OF n
dentist OF New York City who disap-
peared and was supposed 10 have
been drowned In the Hudson river.
\ week or more ago, after an absence
OF a year, he turned up in a western
city. He had been. a victim OF am
nesia. and during his wanderings had
no recollection whatever OF his pre-
vious life, not even OF his name. lie
recovered suddenly, and since then
has no recollection OF what he did
during his existence under the in
f1uence Of the amnesia.
Well authenticated cases Of this
character are not altogether rare. and
occasionally they are employed by
writer's OF fiction. The late Mrs. Z
d. z. y. Southworth. a most prolific
writer in her day. probably was the
first TO employ this interesting situa'
ton, in a novel written more thar
half century ago. She had her here
"slugged" and supposedly killed by tn,
villain, but he recovered, although
with an absolute loss of memory. anC
/ for several months worked as =;
laborer. A fall from a ladder up which
( he was carrying a hod OF bricks re
stored his lost consciousness. but lief
| his mind blank as 20, what had &C
Cured during his mental hiatus. TIL
author took occasion 70 mention tina
medical records showed that such &C
cidents had actually occurred.
So 1t viii be seen there is truth Il
the old adage. truth Is stranger thai
Action There is hardly a conception
Of the romancers brain that cannot b
equalled. at times exceeded. by the &C
tual happenings of daily life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
ARBITRATION REPUDIATED.

Last week there was a surprising
exhibition in New York City of the
instability OF the promises OF some
representatives Of organized labor. Il
was Of such a surprising character,
80 strongly indicative OF a purpose in
some lines OF organized labor TO dis
regard plighted faith IN efforts TO Sc
cure the ends sought. as 10 challenge
the attention Of the country.
a dispute between the publishers Of
the New York City papers and the
Web Pressmen's Union had resulted
In reference OF the matter 20 arbitra-
ton. Judge Martin T. Manion Of the
United States Court Of Appeals be
ing selected as arbitrator He heard
both sides and made an award. 20
which the members OF the union inn
mediately took exception. although
they had agreed I'm advance to stand
n
by the award. And there is ample
/ testimony that the decision Of the ar
bitrator was in no manner unjust &c
the union workmen.
The award was considered at a
largely attended meeting OF the union
and the meeting lasted so long thai
hundreds OF pressmen failed 10 report
for work In the pressrooms OF the city
papers. In consequence, the morning
papers were put 20 great straits II
getting out their issues, and only sue
ceeded after desperate efforts, in get
ting out eight-page editions, at a late
hour. The New York Times made ;
record by ordering a special train t
take its papers 10 Washington and in
tcr1nediate points. the train making /;
phenomenal run to the National Capt.
tai.
This delay. and the curtailment ii
size OF the editions, entailed much los
on the publishers. but they have n
kind OF recompense. They have Z
bear Il with the best grace possible
The pressmen did not strike. II IS tru,
but they came very near to orderin
, such action. only the determined eff
forts Of some Of the fair minded lead
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
lust FOLKS
THE JOYS OF NOW.
Bv Edgar A. Guest

THE JOYS OF NoN.
These are the Gays We shall talk about
In the years to come. my brother.
These are the days we shall single out
As richer than any other;
When Time has silvered each wrinkied
brow,
Then we shall treasure the friends of
now.
Today we are building our Long Ago,
These are our happy years,
These are the Joys we shall yearn 70
know
And see through the mist Of tears;
This is the street and these the trees
That shall brighten our glorious MEM
cries.
These are the tales we shall gladly tell
To our children's children then.
This is the youth with its magic spell
We shall live in our dreams again,
And we shall discover what now is
/ hid
The 10y there was in the deeds we did
/ But now we hastily pass them by
! And the laughter is swiftly spread,
We look on JOY with careless eye
I While memory waits ahead:
But these shall dawn with brighter
glow
When Time has made them our Ions
Ago.
These are the friends we shall long tC
see
And these are the days. my brother
That we shall keep in our memory
AS fairer than any other;
SO let us treasure them while we may
Nor wait till we find they have slipped
AWAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
FALL MAY RESIGN.

Several months ago there were re-
ports that Secretary OF the Interior
Albert e. Fall intended TO resign from
the cabinet, and for awhile It seemed
they would prove true. But time
passed without action. and soon they
subsidized.
Now these reports have been re-
vived, following severe attacks upon
Secretary Falls administration of his
department, made by Clifford Pinchot
and others interested In tho preserva-
ton OF our great forestry interests.
At Secretary Falls urgency, control
of forest reserves was taken from the
Agricultural Department and placed
under tho Interior Department. and
Pinchot charges that Secretary Fail
proposes TO exercise his power as
head OF tho Interior Department TO
turn the enormous forests of Alaska
over TO private exploitation, instead of
conserving them In the public inter-
ests. Secretary Fall. II is said, has APP
pealed to President Harding 10 pro-
/ tect him from what he terms the wi
cious propaganda" OF his enemies.
Scandal in the Interior Department
would be nothing new. Although II
is regarded as one Of the inferior de-
partments In the administration. Il
has been the seat OF some exciting
scandals In the past. While the facts
OF the present Pinchot accusations
have not been established, II would
not be surprising II they proved e
be true.
II is not presumed Secretary Fal
is much In love with HIS cabinet posi-
ton. He figured more conspicuous,
as member of the Senate. especial,
during our troubles with Mexico, II
which he was much concerned by ree
son of his oil interests IN that coun
. try. But the post OF Secretary Of tn
= Interior Is one that does not fgur
! largely in the public eve, except upo
occasions like the present. Howevei
- Il may be presumed he would prefe
= resignins under clear skies than Civ
!. ing way 70 charges OF misconduct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
FEWER APPLE TREES.

Attention is called In figures sent
out by the Census Bureau to the fact
that there were SO ,057 ,Sl1 more apple
trees OF bearing age IN the United
States IN 1910 than there were in 1920,
and that there were 2S,s5l,736 more
reach trees OF bearing age in 1910
than there were In 1920.
That situation in regard 10 these
fruit trees means. of course. that as
far ais the number Of trees ready to
bear such fruit is concerned in this
country. there has been an impress
Give decrease, something like three
quarters of a million less on an aver
age for apple trees In each State and
more than a half million each Of
peach trees. II there is the same
amount OF attention given TO the pro-
duction OF the trees that are Of bear
ing age # can be appreciated that the
apple and peace culture in this copn-
try Is on the decline.
In view OF the decrease In the num-
! Der OF trees It would Indicate that
there Is a greater demand upon the
product OF the existing trees than
there ever was before and that per-
haps is why there has been go much
heard in recent years about the diff
/ Guilty experienced in obtaining Con
necticut or New England grown fruit
Yet that situation plainly indicates
that there ought TO he o greater OPP
portunity for orchard development n
order TO meet the present day de-
mands, which must be considerably
greater than they were a decade ago
Connecticut and New England ough
not TO overlook the fact that just a.
! good fruit can be grown here and any
where that there is a demand for /
and that the getting Of the products
to market doesn't involve tran5por;a
| bulletin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07

ers preventing = strike order. But
this glaring violation Of good faith In
Nolvcd In the unions open reputation
Of an award they had agreed In ad-
vance to accept without question Is
tho element In the situation that will
cause greatest concern.
II organized labor refuses to respect
awards OF arbitration to which they
give assent and promise to abide by
what will the word or the promise
OF organized labor be worth TO en-
ployers of labor?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07

world that had como to them under
two successivs Democratic national
a frenzy of obses-
sion took possession OF them, and II
seemed that nothing would satisfy
them but an overwhelming repudia-
ton OF tho administrations that had
brought such substantial blessings
and such high world honors upon
them. They Joined hands heartily
with NIL the hostile foreign elements
that hated President Wilson bitterly
for the great service D. had rem
dcred the world In dissipating the
ominous peril OF German militarism
and oppression. and the result was n
victory for the Republican party of
overwhelming proportions. one hardly
paralleled since the triumphant re-
election OF President Monroe without
opposition. more than a century ago.
Now the pendulum is swinging In
The other direction. and the outlook ia
omInous for the Republican party,
And small wonder. For the revolu-
ton in conditions here at home has
boon every bit rs overwhelming as
was tho political victory by which the
Republican party wns restored TO
power. Instead OF national prosper
ity, we have national uphcavel. suf-
fcring and discomfort. with business
staggering and Industrial depression
everywhere. Tho people are dis
tressed and Congress does nothing
for their relief. Instead OF cndeavor-
Ing TO tighten tax burdens, 1t proposes
20 increase them.
No wonder Republican party leaders
face the future with dismay. They
know the record OF their party under
the Harding administration. and they
know Il spells failure. Justly they feal
the wrath OF a deceived, dlshcartenet
and deeply angered people.