davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

can party IL about to enter upon q
state campaign that Ia. .eatens to be
full OF trouble. and Negroes are q
large and very important element OF
the Republican party.
Race segregation has for many
years been vexatious subject. and
1t Is not dificult to understand why
It should md advocates everywhere.
There is a general inclination to be-
licve that the interests OF both races
would be well served by separation
ms far AS possible. each with its own
general residence district. Invasion
by Negro families OF districts where
white people reside has always proved
"a cause OF trouble and dissatisfaction,
and probably always will.
But 1t Is the political element in this
special complaint about enforced race
SNb' 'N6VssVh ~ vic dtbNt III VI putHtA
county that IL most interesting, espe-
pecially at this time. ms we have said.
when the Republican party OF Della
ware Is preparing to enter upon n
campaign that will tax the energies
OF its leaders and all the resources OF
Its organization to conduct with any
hope OF victory. And the enforced
segregation OF Negroes in DaEsboro
may prove one OF the serious obstacles
to success.
| Dagsboro is located In Dagsboro
hundred, and Dagsboro hundred is
close neiehbor to Gumboro and Balti-
more hundreds. Dagsboro and Gumborc
| hundreds comprise the Sixth Rep.
resentative district OF Sussex county
and Baltimore hundred the Seventh
Representative district. These two
districts. politically considered. ar,
the backbone of the Republican party
| in Sussex county. With Cedar Greek
and Northwest Fork hundreds on tn,
northern border, they furnish the bull
OF whatever majority the Republican
party manages to secure through hare
work, intrigue and the lavish use o
money, at any election. The vote 70,
President in these two Representa-
tive districts at the election held II
November, 1920. was as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
THE RENT QUESTION.

Rent profitecrinG In one OF the inter-
esting topics treated by tho Governor
In his annual mcssaEe to the General
Assembly. The remedy proposed.
however 10 only a partial one; the
most effective curb upon the property
owner disposed TO be unrea sonablc In
his dealings with his tenants IL an
adequate supply OF houses--as long as
there Is shortage OF buildings the
collection OF excessive rentals will be
attempted. What is needed in the
state In a general revival OF the build
Ing industry and this will not take
values through the processes OF de-
flauon.
The suggestion for legislation that
will put upon the courts the duty OF
deciding what In n fair rental for a
particular piece OF property is one
that should be considered from all
points OF view before the taking OF
action. Ordinarily the courts should
not be called upon to act as arbi-
traitors In disputes In business tran
sactions. But housing conditions have
direct bearing on the health OF the
community; II In not good for the
State to have families crowded into
small quarters for the purpose of get
ting easonable rentals. under some
conditions judicial Interference might
be very desirable. Objections to the
Governors plan can be easily found
and at the same time arguments IN
It's favor can be assembled. A ful
expression OF opinion at public hear.
lngs In desirable II committee OF thu
General Assembly Is to report bill
on rent profiteering.
II Is TO be remembered that IN,
present situation will not hold FOL
an indefinite period. In time ther,
will be houses enough to go aroun,
and then rents viii have n proper re
lation TO the actual value of the prop
erty and general economic conditions
This does not mean that there shoult
be no provision for temporary relic
II a suitable remedy can be found
the main fact 10 be kept In mind 4
that dependence must be placed OF
activity in building rather than oi
special egislation.--Providen Jour
nal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
FLIRTING WITH TROUBLE.

Secretary Wallace apparently is
satisfied with the prospects OF the
farmer for the coming year. In New
Years message to farmers he sees
signs OF an Improvement In credit con-
ditions, OF a reduction of freight rates,
reduction in the cost of producing
farm crops and probable increase in
the price OF grain.
What, then, is the meaning of the
Presidents enthusiasm In asking the
Secretary of Agriculture. apparently
after the message to farmers" was
prepared for mailing. If not already I'M
the mails, TO call a national conference
at Washington Ito suggest practical
WHY'S OF Improvement" for "the Severe
agricultural depression which exists
throughout the land?"
The Presidents concern for the
farmer, apparently exceeding that OF
the farmer spokesman in his cabinet.
calls to mind his recent message TO
Congress. in which, by indication, he
deplored the existence Of the agricul-
tural bloc" as subversive Of the In
terests OF party government. II Is not
improbable, certainly, that the Presi-
dent. through the agency Of con-
ference OF agricultural interests in
Washington, hopes to tame the bloc
TO the halter OF party regularity.
The President processes no knowl
edge OF what is the matter or what
should be done. He leaves this all tc
his best mind" in things agrarian
His passion, as he expresses 1t, is foi
l rn,tpdad M
ton. with high development of both
! industry and agriculture. supporting
one another and prospering together
This is a pretty picture. surely, and
even If il should fail of realization In
these times when things have law
| less way of resisting well rounded
symmetries and becoming" attitude,
there is possibility of another pictur,
quite as gratifying TO the lovers o.
! the beautiful in the conduct of public
affairs. This picture may not so wei
suit the Presidents purposes Of part,
tranquility. Rather it may be tn,
means of bringing into the spotlight
economic facts which might be dis
concerting TO the best-laid plans o
parties and their leaders. The agri
culturist Of today can come TO an.
conference with the facts in blacl
and white that an emergency tarif
has not raised the price of his pro
ducts. while it takes considerably NOR
bushels of corn to buy a tariff-pro
tected piece Of machinery than it di
before the war. There is pan-demoniur
for well rounded" PARTY relations 1
facts like that Does Mr.. Harding real
ize what he actually is inviting2-S
Louis Post Dispatch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

employed on public work this winter
than last year. thus making up to
that extent discharges from other In
dustries. This 10 In line with expert
snce In Canada. where much outdoor
work on public projects has been done
In winter to help the jobless'
Among the States now doing high
way work arc Alabama, Illinois. Kan
sss. Kentucky, Minnesota. Nebraska.
New Jersey. North Carolina, Rhode
Island. Washington and West vir-
ginia. Winter bridge building is go
ing ahead IN Delaware. Illinois. Kan
cas-. Minnesota. Missouri, North Caro-
lima and Wisconsin.
n Boston, Mas
arc being LET with the distinct under
standing that work will begin imme-
diatcly regardless OF weather condi-
tons, with View TO giving much
needed work to many. New York
City informs the Washington authori-
ties that the laying of water mains
and repairs on pumping stations will
be carried on irrespective of weather
conditions. and work has been started
on new $Seo.ooo pier. Cleveland, o.
has awarded it's contract on sewer,
so as to keep ESQ men busy all winter
long.
Passaic Valley sewerage commits
sioners, Of New Jersey. have sS5o.o0'
of sewers under way, giving work e
about 1000 men. In North Dakota
hauling and road graveling win con
tinue throughout cold weather.
Rhode Island has an extensive pro
gram OF highway construction and IL
chief engineer OF roads informs tn
conference that all its large project
will be continued during the entir
winter. unless heavy SHOWS prevent.
Let Delaware Join to whatever ex
tent may be possible in providing worl
during the winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

en- in America who have ayai.ed
themselves OF their JnasJal oppcr-
filn,ties to the fulI. and who present
10 the world o hearfenlng spectacle *
feminine achievement and indsprrd-
ence. but the great majority Of w0p-
on do not strongly crave achievement
and indepfndf nor have they any
considerable capacity for II. They
probably do not differ in this respect
from the great majority Of men. But
the man Is subject to a different tra-
ditlon. Even though he has no strong
original bfnf, custom oTdsins that be
must train himself for some Kind ~
work. that he must get a joJ and
make living Custom demands no
| such thing Of the woman. n she does
not feel any interest In Farming and
/ working, She can stay ~ home ana be
| lady. She can "go into society And
ultimately OF course. she can marry.
0niy Wives Unframed.
Now the strange part Of Il is that
this marriage Is business which Is
supposed TO require no training what
ever The woman wno wants to be a
doctor must study hard for four years.
She who succeeds in writing often
serves a hard apprenticeship for long
or than that Business, science. nurs-
ing. welfare work--ap OF the lines
into which women go--require hard
and definite training. But she 20 whose
mercies the destinies Of one man and
three or four chiidren.are to be trust
ed. requires no training whatever. ac-
cording 20 the American custom.
Most OF the training her mother give.
j her is designed TO teach her how 20
catch the man. not how 70 take care
Of him or raise his offspring. The
high school teaches her French and
, algebra and the finishing school adds
music, classic dancing. and tea pour
ing.
II is true that she may find IN either
Of these places course Of instruc-
s ton known vaguely az domestic
E science" and It usually consists Of a
s little instruction in cookery. But ot
E the realities and difficulties OF married
: life. OF the science Of raising and cd
ucating children not one American
girl in a thousand is ever taught any
thing. No doubt the bright ones learn
from experience. No doubt many If
them are brilliantly successful wive.
and mothers in spite # everything
But America leads the world in d.
: vorce, II has very high infant dea IN
: rate and It also. we are told. has the
= worst home cooking IN the world
Would a four-year high school course
: in the business Of being a wife remedy
u these things? Students Of the subject
seem 20 think Il would help.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
CODDLING CRIME.

II the State offered a bounty for the
commission OF crime, would the en-
forcement of the criminal law be much
more uncertain and difficult than It
is? One might almost say that the
whole community Is unconsciously
Society for the Encouragement and
Protection of Crime. a few weeks
ago a negro shot a policeman. He
was liberated on parole from Black
wells Island. He was notorious as
cop fighter" Naturally, such repu-
tation and such a character made
him a proper subject for the tender
mercies OF the parole system. On
Thursday night he shot and killed
two detectives. Except for the double
killing, this is an old story. Re
leased on bail. on suspended sentence,
on parole, the dangerous crimira,
goes boldly out TO rob and murder. he
is fostered, shielded. The seeds of
good are In the dear creatures. Help
them grow.
This sort OF thing has got to stop
The body polite must learn to be
kind to Itself and severe. instead OF
SOLDERING, to its enemies. The Parole
Board here is said TO have no head
There has never been much evidence
OF its having a head. II the parols
system is to be an invitation to new
crime by old offenders. it should be
given up. The suspended sentence
business should be suspended unit
Messieurs les Assa ssins suspend the
practice OF their profession. High
bail should be insisted upon in every
case OF violent crime. The Lesisla turs
should pass the bill framed By Chief
Magistrate McAdoo last year, or some
similar effectual measure to end tn,
abuse of bail bonds. In the present
state OF public opinion and easy un-
punished crime, the Judges can be de
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
RIPPLING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
THE LUCKLEss DAY.

This morn, alack, there was a
tack, on which l placed my
trilby: such luck" l said, "fllls
me with dread--this day a lem
on will be-" Hour after hour
my luck was sour, misfortunes
drove me dotty; | stubhsd my
toes and broke my nose against
a doorpost knotty. took drink
of dark blue ink, mistaking il
for water, aimed at a fly, and
my aunt's eye received the swiz-
zing swatter. CHI. all the fates
and kindred skates 10 punish
me seemed banded; l fell down
stairs and broke some chairs
and sofas where l landed. And
every jay has known day
when ali things seemed con-
spring to make him smart and
break his heart and tangle all
his wiring. Such days there be,
and then we see what stuff a
gent is made Of; If he Is cheap
he'll wall and weep at bogies
hes AFRAID or. but II he's strong
he'll toll along; "the jinx." he'll
say. will vanish; tomorrow's
luck. I'll bet a buck, will all the
fantods banish." Most days are
bright. they treat US right,
they're days to be respected, and
If one day seems bleak and gray,
we should not be detected. Day
after day quit the hay, my
spirits high and soaring, l stub
no toes. l break no nose, no
tacks are on the flooring. All
things axe good. | knock on
wood, and chant in high So
prano; the luck Is just, / do
not bust the sofa or piano.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Coremskers Union.
-. III

Coremskers Union.
Blacksniths Union.
Brandywine Fire Co.
Smyth Post, G.. A. r.
Division No. I. a. o. y.
Calanthe Lodge. X. OF P.
Waneta Council, d. OF r.
Crusaders Castle, X. @. r.
Corinthian Lodge, s.. Of II.
Patternmakers' Association.
Humanity Circle. 3. OF Z.
Eureka Conclave, S. W. NJ.
Fame Castle. a. D. x. N. G.
Ger1nania Temple. L. G.. r.
Y. p. s. Zion Lutheran Church
Corinthian Lodge. A. #. & A. VI.
Mutual Encampment, !. o. o. z.
German Beneficial Society. No. I.
Peerless ConcIave, II. or s. w NJ.
". B. A. OF p. r. r. Employees. Inc.
Harmony Council, No. !, Z. r. of A.
East End German Democratic Club.
Guiding Star Temple. No. S, o. of Z.
Sheet Metal Workers Local. No. 500.
Wilmington Camp, No. 13, P o. S. A
VIII Branch, No. 26. Grand Fraternity
Car and Ship Painters Protective AZ
Snowflake Lodge, No. SIS. l.. A. r. 3. A
tCamp Farrell, no. J. Spanish War v
Camp 7Is. Royal Neighbors of Amer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
ABOUT FILING TAX.

Editor Every Evening" Al this
time very much is being said regard
Ing the Ming OF income tax, and /
have heard OF different charges being
made for collections.
Can you give me any information
az to the approximate cost OF coll
lecting this tax, also how many coll
1ectors. and who appointed by2
X. C. Murray. 3o5 Shipley st.
wilmington. Jan. .. 1922.
1.-THE collectors are appointed by
the State tax commissioner, M
Howard Jester. For other informa
tion desired apply to him or to State
Auditor " Accounts Daniel Thompson
Dover Ed Every Evening.J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
WE ARE GETTING IN.


The Supreme Council OF the Allied
Powers III the World War has called
an Economic Conference TO be held
at Genoa, Italy, IN March. Such
consultation is deemed necessary FOR
the promotion of tho economic inter
cs,s of Europe. SO seriously distracted
by the uphcsyal of tho war. and 20 de-
wise measures for relief. IL is essen
,isi and the outcome ought TO SO
great way towards restoring normal
conditions In war-ravished Europe.
our government viii be invited 20
scnd representatives 10 this import
an, conference. and no doubt will do
so. But IL viii be interesting. when
this proposition comes up for consid-
GRAFTON. to see how II will be received
by those who. during all the memo
rahlc discussion in the Senate and
throughout the country over the
League OF Nations. SO strenuously
fought against our country involving
uscls In any manner with the affairs
Of Europe. For the invitation TO our
government will I've TO send actual par
ticirants 90 this Economic Confer
~ncs. not merely lookers-on through
IN. eye. OF accredited agents"
Active participation In conference
OF thi. character would draw us. as
. nation. into such n close commu-
nifty with the nations OF Europe In the
srcat task OF settling all the vexed
problems following the war. that 1t
would be very oicrely akin 20 actual
representation IN the League Of Ma
tiors. And many ~ our citizens Will
sincerely hore that this IL the end II
VII, lead 10.
Strive A. We may. We cannot evade
our plain duty Of having real par,
In formulating measures for lf,ins
the world from the slough of dif'icul-
tie into which II was plunged by the
great and dsvastating war. Our In
ssrsstA are intimately allied with
thcss ~ all tho European nations that
WIRE pareio,panu In the great con-
Aiet. rhsy owe us money; we have
unsettled accounts with them. We
Assirs mutually profitable trade re-
ias,ons with them. !, will be very
Ais,cult for thorn 10 formulate any
dehni,s and promising program OF
relief that would not affect our ma.
,icnAl interests. II In essential. there
fore, that We have \ positive par
ucipation In all conferences looking tc
THE end.
All this We could accomplish by ful
membership In the League Of Nations
We unwiscly repudisted all effort
To acccp, such membership. but ever,
step taken by this government sine
the rejection of the Treaty of Yer
sailles by the Senate has been uner
rinsly IN this direction. We are nov
In conference with European nation
over the limitation of srmaments an
Other matters; We are mbout - con
fer With them on the equally interes,
Ing subjects Of economical rsadjust
mont In Europe
rhis In drawing us very near 20 tn
ssiil open door Of tho League oy Ma
ticns. II Ia not improbable tina
eventually We Will boldly enter an
take our sea, In the hall Of that mos
promising body. And this may com
before many more months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Trial Run for New Ship.

The cargo carrier, r, ID. Leonard,
launched December 81, at the Harlan
plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation. Ltd, will be ready for a
trial trip on January is, according TO
officials at the local plant. Following
the trip, the boat will be delivered to
its owners, the Atlantic Refining Com
pany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

The congestion OF tho criminal courts
should be relieved by the addition Of
more Judges, II more are needed. The
amiablc scntImentalists who dote on
the 80 interesting" criminals and
would sacrifice Indispensable punish
ment to problemgtical or impossible
'reform'' should be made by public
Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments Of
Every Evening Readers.

The full namc and address NJ the
writer must accompany each httcr. not
necessarily for publicat ton but as evil
dsncc OF good faith. Anonymous COM
municatioDs will bc ignored Publics-
tion OF letters does not carry with IL
indors senicnt by Every Evening Of the
opinions therein expressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
THE EVENING SMILE.
THE METHOD.

A lady noted for her happy wit
was talking one day at tea about
the art of fiattery.
ITO flatter a girl" she said, the
direct compliment should be rarely
used. 1t is too knock-down in its
effect. Like a sledge hammer, you
know.
"The indirect the delicate COM
pl,ment succeeds much better. For ex-
ample, young man should never tell
girl that she has pretty legs. The
girl would probably be offended. But
she would think him the incest fellow
In the world if he should say to
her:
"Your new hat is simply lovely,
BUT no one will ever notice it, unless
you lengthen your skirts. Los An
geles Times.
Wife: 1.-THE tailor said he couldn't
make the gown for less than s125. SO
told him to go ahead" Hub; why
In the world didn't you consult me
| frst2" II didn't want to spend nickel
telephoning. dear."-New Haven Reg
.ster.
Mr.. Henpeck: Il am thinking OF
taking a cottage hereahouts." Farmer
but don't you think the climate
would disagree with your wife?" Mr.
Henpeck: Disagree, wouldni
dare."-Pearson's Weekly.
Mrs. b.: I'm certainly glad tc
make your acquaintance" Mrs. L.;
!"Ive heard so much about you'll" "Oh
! so you're the one who enticed my
servant girl away from me last falll'
Boston Globe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Peeney Returns 10 Washington.

Thomas r. Peeney. private secretary
70 United States Senator j.. Heisler
Ball. will return to Washington to-
day. after spending the weekend in
Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

Use the classified ad section like
you use the telephone book. The ads
are all indexed under their correct,
specific Classification headings.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

Read the classified ad news. too
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

Announcement has been made or
tho marriage of Miss Emma Mar
gucrotc Boud and Mr. Frank Amos
Rrnswcll Of this city ON the evening
OF March s In Sopulpo IN tho home
Of MIR aud Mrs, II. -. kclHo, for
mor Tulsa residents Row yelling
ton Il. Luucks of SHpulpn tied tho
nuptinl knot, tho ceremony being
preceded bv tho rendition ON the
piano by Mra. j. A. Friends Of the
Iohengrin wedding march. House
decorations were Of whito Clruu-
tlons and forms. The small gruup ot
wedding guests included Mrs.
Friends, Miss Ruth kclso, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Kclso and Mr. and Mrs
Leo kclso. MIR. and Mrs. Rms
well have now established thclr rcsi-
dcncc at AIS West Eleventh, Miss
Bond was an overseas worker I'm tho
Rcd Cross and has been actively
identified with tho First Christian
church, She made her homo here
with her sister. Mrs. c, W. john
son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

Thorc i8 one sure way that has
never failed TO remove doudruff at
once and that is 10 dissolve IL, then
you destroy IL entirely To do this,
Just gct about four ounces OF plain,
common liquid Hrvon from any drug
store Ohis is all you Will nced), ap-
ply it AS night when retiring; use
enough 10 molston the scalp and rub
10 iu gently with the finger tips.
Ry morning. most II not an. OF
your dandruff will he gone, aud three
or four more applications Will COM
plctoly dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF It, no
matter how much dandruf you may
have.
You will find oil itching and dig
gins ot the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel hundred times bottor.-Adyer-
tueut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

Yf former days. when the Indians
controlled nll the country to tho
.Yu.h and southwest Of poucn CITY
Bach family then had many horses
and although the animals ran
900 large ON tho reservation. the
puu.9 Clly families rounded up thoir
nerds Hud drove them TO the salt
l.IN daily From the time the AMI
mHa urro small colts they were
trained io remain at grass each dBy
until driven tu water although ~
Huu'I have boon Hu easy matter 90
travel fNn tow miles to tho Firo1w
ur fUtIr own accord.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Personal Mention

Mt and Mrs. william %. Booll
have returned from oklahoma Ciy
whore they spent 20 few days.
Mra. g. G. Cole, who has boon
800 with ia grippe. is now improy-
ms
Mrq. q. u. schagr left TUESDAY Tor
baltimore aud other eastern cities
FOR a furtughrs visit,
Mrs Kutc v Eusllnud has rc-
turned from points i'm Mississippi
aud Louisiana whore she has been
visiting.
Mrs. Jay 9. Woolscy has hccn
Eummoucd 20 Kansas CITY by tho
Illness OF her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund loo Powell
announce the birth of % son 60
whom thoy have given the uamo OF
Edmund Ice Powell. ir
Miss Dorothy VcusJ who "a n
student at Forty Han Lake Forest,
H.. win arrive next week to spend
Easter vacation days with her
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs DoNcrno
NcusCl