davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
THIRD PARTY TALK
BY Frederic J. Haskin

ProNessivss in 1912 and enjoyed the
close friendship and confidence of
Colonel Roosevelt. Neither Of them has
ever been identified with the "old
guard wing Of the Republican party
and the serious thinkers who aro laying
big plans for the campaign two years
hence believe that either the Indianian
or the Pennsylvania could. be persuaded
70 enact the role of national stsndsrd
bearer.
1t quite possible that both Bcveridge
and PInchot have presidential ambitions
Ia fact, IT would be surprising If they
had not. However, il is also possible
and more probable that both of them
have IN mind the working out OF their
ambition within the party TO which they
now own allegiance rather than the
building up Of an entirely new party.
They are known as shrewd politicians
as well az statesmen Of calibre. There
fore they are not likely 70 forget that
Roosevelt, for all his tremendous per
sonal popularity, could not win With q
third party in 1912
Herbert Hoover, who might have
headed similar independent movement
in 1920, is mentioned along with Bev-
eridge and Pinchot as possible leader
Of the Liberals in the next struggle for
the Presidency, as is LaFoIlctte Of Wis
consin, who led the Preogreseives 10
years agoiintil Roosevelt displaced him,
and also former Senator Kenyon OF
Iowa Hoover, however, is a member ~
President Hardings official family and
some Of his friends say that he has no
thought Of entering the race in 1924 hut
I IL - g. 10.
time when Mr.. Harding win have had
his denomination and reelection, II that
can be encompassed.
! Among the Democrats William Ran
dolph Hearst is pointed out as an IN
dependent possibility. The New YORK
. editor IS understood TO have cherished
Z White House aspirations for many
! years and 10 have come 20 the conclusion
3 that he can never expect TO land the
Democratic nomination. He - beng
e talked of now a. Democratic candidate
$ for Governor of New York, but n =
: said that the cards have been stacked
t against him, that he j. aware Of the fact
r and that he viii take his defeat OF reiec-
!, ton for that honor az the hands Of the
d Democrats Of the Empire State "a hi.
g cue to plunge into the third party move
+. ment with all the resources 81 his COM
= mand.
il If the farmer-labor coalition should
g develop formidable strength at the polls
l. this year IL may prove an important
1t factor in the projected new party. II
q. fact, there are many Ifs" in eonnectioT
re with the movement that will turn or
of what happens in the elections nex'
ls November
ID But here is perhaps the choicest NOR
er sci of the gossip anent a third party
I'd whoever the nominee for President MAJ
ID be, the candidate for Vice President wi
Is be a woman. That, according 70 th
to board of strategy, Is something for tb
le leaders of the old parties TO put IN theI
Of pipes and smoke!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
VOTED FOR DEAR SUGAR.

It will b well for houseksepers OF
Wilmington to hasten their home
canning and preserving operations as
much as possible, 90 az to be able to
buy their supplies OF sugar before the
Fordney- -McCumber Tariff bill becomes
a law. Fortunately the bill has not ~
passed the Senate. and after It does
II ever--it will have to go to a COM
mittee OF conference between the two
houses for an ironing out Of the diff
ferences, and this may take up m,,ch
time. Thus, those interested In can
ming and preserving still have time in
which to enjoy the benefit Of sugar
at present prices.
This week the Senate adopted the
sugar schedule OF the Tariff bill,
carrying n duty Of $3.50 per hundred
pounds on Cuban sugar, the highest
rate in more than half a century. 1t
exceeds by 80 cents the duty imposed
by the Emergency Tariff law, now in
operation. The previous Tariff law,
enacted during tho Wilson admins
tration. admitted Cuban sugar at a
sl.20 rate, and our people we'll re-
member the low cost at which they
could purchase sugar IN those low
tariff days.
With the tariff on Cuban sugar fixed
at $3.50 per hundred pounds. all users
OF sugar may make UP their mind,
to pay or cents a pound-pos-
sibly more-for sugar at retail. instead
of the prevailing rates OF and IN
cents. This increase Will be inevi-
table If this bill passes. Thus, al
users Of sugar will be taxed heavily
solely for the benefit of the beet sugar
producers OF Utah and few other
States.
On the roll cali by which this ex-
cessive sugar duty was adopted, Sen.
ator l.. Heisier Ball Of Delaware voted
aye" Senator Coleman du Pont wa:
not present and therefore did not vot,
either way. His name Is on the of
fic!aI record a. mot voting"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
A NEW ATLANTIS.

This new Atlantis Is in the Pacific
Its existence and proposed occupation
are vouched for by The London Oh
server. though II is nameless. It lies
600 miles from the Panama Canal and
belongs to Ecuador. It is bounded bv
no tariff wall. There is no restricted
immigration quota. II has no memory
or the great war and 1t has no anx-
iety over strikes. II Is an uninhabited
island. But ii II soon to have several
immigrants, for about a dozen engi-
neering students who have just won
their diplomas at Loughborough Col
iege in Le1cestershire, England. most
OF them ex-service men, tired of after
war Britain, are at the end OF thie
month to set out for this Elysian isle
where Climatic conditions are ideal y
where the immediate food necessities
are provided by nature, but where al,
VIII have to work and where there Il
TO be absolute equality, though the sor
OF titled gentleman is among their
number. 1t Ks planned TO develop frui,
growing. to import and breed cattle
and. with the assistance of a ninety.
ton boat, which has been purchased
for the expedition. to carry on com.
merce.
1t Is the merest microcosm Of an ex
pertinent, but 1t Will be interesting ant
perhaps socially and industrially In
forming to see what n group of war
tred and peace-trained engineers vii
MAKE Of their little world. with Ariel
or science at their service and n,
drunken sons Of Sycorax 10 moles
them. VIII the latter end OF II for
get the beginning" and become as al
the rest? Or will their one author
there is one among them-have
twentieth century Robinson Crusoe
to write? At any rate, 1t win b
such an Atlantis as Plato could no
nave conceived. The strike-trouble,
debt-burdened peoples will wish thes
young adventurers bon voyage a
they sail into those seas which hay
an assured peace and have become. a
the Atlantic was to earlier mariner,
the baths OF all the Western stars
New York Times T.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
TOO MUCH FETISH WORSHIP.

"A the Express sees the problem.
non-unionism as 1t In to mako fetish
Of nom -unionism az II In to make fetish
OF unionism. There certainly has been
and 1t Is too much fetish worship In
unionism. That Is no reason why en-
ployers should stiffen their backs and
go to as great an extreme In tho
other direction.
Nobody can make any money out OF
an Industrial night, unless. perhaps,
some few executives and attorneys or
unions and corporations. respectively,
or some lucky spectators in stocks
to whom It makes no difference
whether the market rises or falls so
long as they guess right.
What the mass OF business men,
investors. workingmen want is to
make money for themselves. Their
interests are all Identical, II they
would only recognize tho fact. They
can make money only by cultivating
peace. good understanding. concilia-
ton. the disposition to work and do
business, even II each particular union
or corporation, interest or individual
cannot have things exactly as each
would like them to be.
Whoever has done business without
having frequently to concede points
which he thought he ought not to
give up? 1t appears to the Express
| that the sanest minds are those or
either side which jump at every
chance to effect an accommodation and
| try to get ahead, do business and max,
money. That applies just as distinctl,
to the man who makes his money b,
working for wages as to the man VIII,
is administering investments of cap
ital. Why not cultivate all around 4
little less OF the spirit of strife and ;
little more determination TO get {,
work and have some prosperity
Buffalo EXPRESS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
JUST FOLKS
By Edgar A. Guest.
Copyright 1922 by EdgE A. Guest.
THE VERY GOODLY MAN.

know a man, a goodly man, a Cody
man is he;
On Sabbath days he reads the Book TO
wife and children three.
On Wednesday eve he leads in prayer
and asks the Lord above
To lead him in the path of right and
and in the ways OF love.
But, strange 10 say. this goodly man
who prays for love and grace
Sheds little mirth around his hearth,
but wears a solemn face,
He finds much fault with this or that,
and IL his wife should plead
For silver for a gingham dress, he
would not grant her need.
Outlines when up his children come
TO beg for coins TO buy
The sweets displayed in store and
shops in anger he'll reply:
Think you that money grows on trees
or am made of gold?
Run or and shun the worldly dens
whose joys are bought and sold
Thds goodly man prays night by night
and asks the Lord to give
Uncounted blessings unto him that hi
in peace may live,
Yet when his wife or children three
ask some delight of him,
He keeps his money in his purse ant
Spurns their slightest whim.
He does not cheat, he does not steal
he does not tell lie
He Is, indeed, goodly man, which n,
one can deny,
He reads the Book on Sabbath DAVIS
| yet such a churl "a ne
l should not like to be his wife n
OF his children three.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10

not probable even the ssriousnsas Of
the Industrial situation will secure
attention to remedial measures with
tho Tarin btil and other partisan
measures pending. which tho Repub-
lican majority seems to consider OF
paramount Importance. Nor does
there seem to b. any agency Of deter
mination within reach short Of a firht
to = finish. which is to be regretted.
Means OF determining all labor dis
putes promptly and in an effective
manner are tho great need of the
country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10

matiop lufssu. tf5d9io I, Hs4kin. direo-
sot, Xaehi9gton. p, Q. TAts odss sppnss
sos ~: . sdSsss On .ss n:de and and
financial matters. II does not attempt 70
settle domestic troubles nor 70 undertake
soS. pn1 ~ .na w ds
full neme and sddrcss and sncloss two
cents In stamps for return. postas,. All
replies arc ssnt direct ~ tho inquirer.
@. Can the Southern Cross be seen
In New England? r. A. L.
A. Tho Naval Observatory says that
tho Southern Cross Ia never visible in
New England. All four stars forming
the cross cannot be seen north OF
Lat 2s' N.
| O. What In a deal a. the term is
used in tho lumber businsss7 ]. =.
A. In the United States a deal Ia a
plank ~ feet long. IL inches wide and
"a inches thick. In Europe the name
Is applied TO boards OF fir shove 7
inches In width and OF various lengths
exceeding s feet.
Q. How many people die in the
world every year? l.. T.. J.
A. The worlds death rate is esti-
mated at Gs a minute. 1920 day or
35,740,s 800 a year.
q. What kind of money is used In
Porto Rico2 NJ. C.
A. Both American and Spanish
money are used In Porto Rico, but the
American is the official currency.
q. Have European countries q
three-mile coast limit the same az the
United States? w. ]. c
A. The three mile limit is an inter.
national arrangement.
q. Why is ermine considered thu
royal fur? II. Z
A. It's beauty caused II to be worr
by royalty and King Edward III made
1t punishable offense for any porsor
except those of royal birth to wear II
This restriction has long been removed
but the fur still enjoys royal favor.
q. What is tho origin Of tho ex
preston ito play he'll and Tommy?
l., e. J
A. 1t is supposed to be a corruptio,
Of Hal and Tommy, and that the al
luson Is to Henry VIII and his un
I scrupulous minister, Thomas Crom
!. well, who eeized and rifIed religion
houses and turned out their occupant
o to starve.
v @. How did hoilyhock get /,
s name? b.
!. A. Hollyhock is the garden mallo'
e (Anglo-Saxon hoe, mallow). II
L called hollyhock or holyhock, from IN
o Holy Land, where it is indigenous.
If q. What President never cast
u vote? NJ. c.
A. II is said Of Zachary Taylor, tn,
Il from the time he was old enough
e vote, he never stayed in one pla,
J. long enough to qualify as voter.
a q. When were cabin cables fl
e vented? r. A.
st A. Chain cables were first employ.
n on shipboard in 1911. The first We
t sci to use them was West India shi
II the Penelope. They were invented al
t. patented in 1908 by Navy surge,
s. named Slater
lie q. Was the diamond valued by 4
20 ancients? d. 3.
rs A II is problcmattcal whether
"a not the diamond was known TO Il
ancIents. There are In the Britt,
III Museum some Roman rings of Il
II fourth century, A D., set with diano,
= crystals. Diamond points were al
i used by tho later Greek and Roma
10 epgrayers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr. James II. Allen, OF Rochester, N. ".
suffered for years with rheumatism Many
umes this terrible disease left him HELPLESS
and unable to work
He finally decided. after years OF ase-
less study. that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated impur-
tties. commonly called uric acid deposits.
were dissolved In the joints and muscles
and exp ~ from the body.
With this idea In mind he consulted ply
stctAns. made experiments and finally com
pounded prescription that quickly and
complotely banished every Sign and symp-
tom Of rheumatism from his syatsm.
Ne freely gave his discoyery. which he
called Aiienrhu to others who took 1t, with
After yeays Of urging he decided to let suf-
ferers overywhere know about his discov-
fore instructed N b. Danforth and drug
gtsts everywhere te dispense Allenrhu
With the understanding that II tho hrnt
pint bottle does not show the way 70 COM
plete recovery he will gladly return your
money without comment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

City Council.
Iron Moulders' Union.
Cyrus Castle. l.. G. Z.
Delaware Saengerbund.
du Pont Post, G.. A. r.
Eden Lodge, l. o. O. r.
Division No. l. A. o. III.
Clayton Lodge. X, of p.
Asylum Lodge, /. o. o. r.
Wynema Council, ID. OF p.
Camp No. 2, p, o. 8. Of A.
Crusaders Temple, l.. G. h.
Patternmakers Association.
Jefferson Lodge, I. o. o. F.
Windsor Lodge. o. S. of S. G.
Voters Non-Partisan League.
Delaware Conclave, !. o. o. r.
Keokuk Tribe. Imp'd O. r. NJ.
Loyal Order of Moose. No. ls4.
Palestine Castle, o. A. X. NJ. G.
Hiawatha Tribe, Imp'd. o. n. NJ.
Winona Council. Jr. O. u. A. NJ.
Delaware Oommandery. X. G. f..
Mixpah Conclave, H. or s. w. NJ.
Volunteer Firemen's Relief Asso.
Wilmington Lodge Of Machinists.
Delmarvia Lodge, L. A. to B. II. T.
Master Horseshoers Ma. Pro. Asso
Circle 81. Lady Foresters of Americ
Lady Washington Home Communio
Washington Camp. No. "a. z. @. s.
Court Brandywine. Foresters Of Ame
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
PERvERTs AND POLICE.

The man who waylaid Julia Schwar7
With the intention OF assaulting hel
may not be the same who murdered
little Glare Stone laAt February, bul
his selection Of the same locality and
his evident intimate knowledge OF the
opportunities It offers for such 1t.
facks and for the escape of the aasajl-
ant suggest that he is the perpetratnr
Of the former hideous crime. Blu,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
THE EVENING SMILE.
KIDDING THE DOCTOR.

The doctor was ready to leave, and
was congratulating the father on the
advent of the new baby, when burly
billygoat went tearing by in hot pur-
suit Of a dog.
The father blurted out in very un-
dignified English: 'Drat that goat!
I shall have 70 sell him. Doctor,
would you like TO buy him for your
boysr'
Il don't know" said the. doctor.
What do you want for him?'
well. how much is your bill!"
Fifty dollars"
"Then you ought to give me sixty
for the goat. A full-grown goat ought
to be worth more than a k!d."-Ex
Miss Homeleigh tteling about auto
accident)-"The doctor had to take
four stitches in my face" Miss Pert
That's what might be called plair
sewing, eh, dearw--Boston Trans
cript.
A "house guest" as / see 1t used II
| lnB SOGldl itWS, 4 lchC " DS a NASitSi
who doesn't sleep in the barn or ga
rage.-Reading Herald-Telegram.
at sings a mean odor," says an ad
yertiser, commencing to the public ,
bathing salt, further Endorsed as
Used in the most exclusive circles
and in the most talked-of triangles."-
Kansas City Journal.
Hill-"Safe flying Is the aviator
greatest asset" Dale-"You mean tn
lawyers greatest asset" Hill-"Wha
have lawyers to do with airoraft7 7
Dale-"Pardcn me; thought you sal
safe lying."-Wayside Tales.
We do not believe any confidence 1
violated when We say that next I
mayonnaise another thing in the lin
Of dressing that the dear women lik
very much is polonaise.--New Orlean
States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10

Medium Brown Hair looks best or all
after a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

ss::ss AZ -. s: "a =; e,
sSsictly 70 lp{ofmstson 1hs bufesl cen.
pot eave advice on !eeal. medical and
settle domestic troubles nor 70 undertake
exhaustive research on anysub1cct. Write
your questions plainly and briefly. Olive
full name and addrces and enclose two
cents In stamps for return postage All
replies arc sent direct ~ tho inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10

A 'house guest" as ! see 1t used In
the social news, take to be a visitor
who doesn't sleep in the barn or ga
rage.-Reading Herald-Telegram.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZCER.
(CopyriGht, 1927

your line to get down the field under
it. Such kick is hard to handle and
you have an equal chance at recover
Ing tumble. should one occur. If it
does not, rely on your defense stop
ping the running attack your op-
ponent necessarily Is compelled to
launch here. thus forcing him to punt.
In case he does not do so Immediately.
Rarely are long punts gotten or on
wet fields. Your play is to give the
opponent the ball well down the field
in his own territory. A high punt of
this kind will rarely roll over the
opponents goal line. If 1t does, no
and he brings it out to his 20-yard
line
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Q. Holding in the rules is confined
to the use of the hands and arms.
Is it, therefore, permissible to hold an
opponent with your legs. by encirclins
his leg. or legs. with your legs?
A. No. Locking the legs around an
opponent is strictly against the rules
Rule 8. section 10.
@. The center rush Of a team we
play later on lifts the ball off the
ground before he passes 1t back to
his punter. Isn't this an illegal pass?
If SO, what is the penalty for it?
A. 1t is an illegal pass. Rule q
section 2. states "that swapping the
tion on the ground with one quick
and continuous motion Of the hand Oh
hands, the ball actually leaving the
hands ON the motion. II the center
lifts the ball mp before he passes 1t.
the opponents are privileged to tackle
him for q down. The referee should
then warn the center, and II he per-
sists I'm violating the rule, penali1e
him FIVE yards for attempting to draw
the opponents 0R-side. Penalty under
rule Is, section 8.
Q. When~the center lifts the ball,
as described in the previous question,
before passing it back. wouldn't it be
legal for our center or lineman to
grab it, or bat 1t, or fall on It?
A. Yes. The moment the hall fs
moved the opponents have the right
to grab 1t, tackle the center, fall ON
the ball or recover 1t in any other
legal way. Rule 6, section 5.
@. Do officials ever penalize players
for tackling below the knees?
A. Yes. Rule 21, section 8 OBJ,
states "there shall be NO tackling he
low the knees, except By the men ON
the line OF scrfmmaSe ON defense, and
OF these. the two men occupying the
positions ON the ends Of the line Of
scrlmmaGc may not tackle below the
knees. Penalty, loss Of I'VE yards
from the spot where foul occurred.
Q. Rule 8, section s, is not clear
to me In one particular. 1t Is the rule
about shifts and one man being in
motion toward his goal line when ball
Is put in play. The section referred
to permits one man to be In motion
toward his own goal, but the note
appended states that the intention of
the rule is to bring this player to a
full stop. Suppose back IL running
toward his goal when ball Is snapped.
is this illegal?
A. 1t II perfectly legal for one back
to he I'm motion toward his own goal
when the ball II put in play without
being i've yards in rear Of his line d
scrfmmaEe. Rule applfes to man
leaving line Of scrimma6e 0Aly.
Wet day, ball In tyouf possessi0a.
fourth down, opDonentss 4o-yaFa line,
tic score, 10 yards to -. The best
play here 10 . high punt Son1 that
carries but 20 to IS yayds. &nd suabiss
Evening star., 1922-10-29
A. A. j. TITLES TAKEN
BY RTOLA AND PLANT

NEW YORK. October 2s.-Two Ma
tfonal A. A. L. champions were
crowned today when william Ritola.
crack distance runner Of the Finnish
American Athletic Club, New York.
captured the ten-mile run and Will
liam J. Plant of the Morningside A.
c., New York, was victorious In the
seven-mile walk. Both events were
held at McComb's Dam Park in the
Bronx.
Ritola ran a brilliant race, leading
his nearest rival, Earl Johnson of the
Edgar Thompson Steel A. A. OF Pitts
bursh. by about 700 yards. and finish :
ing in 81 minutes. 3 AS seconds. time
which was close to both the American
and world records. The world mark
of so minutes 40 3-5 seconds was
made in 1904 by Alfred Shrubb Of
England. and the American record
Of 81 minutes 2-5 seconds, estab-
lished by the Finnish star, Hannes
Kolehmainen, in 1913.
Johnson's time for the ten miles
was 81 minutes II 2-5 seconds. Al
bert Michaelson. Port Chester. n. Y.
finished third and Michael Dwyer.
Mohawk A. c., New York, fourth.
Plant, who retained his title as ma
walk. took the lead at the three mile
mark and was never headed. although
Joseph B. Pearman of the New York
A. c. pressed him toward the dnisf,.
Plants time was 81 minutes IS As sec
onds and Pearman's IS minutes SS-5
seconds.
r. F. Ramer of the American Walk
ers' Association. New York. was third
and Charles Foster, Detroit Y. NJ. C..
A, finished fourth.