davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
FUTURE OF THE COAL BILLS.

The Senate has passed tho coaI dis
,ributing bill. and has now added TO
Il the Borah blu providing for a fact
finding commission. The effect OF
both is limited. The commission is
not a continuing body--it Is to in
veetigatc tho present situation and
Will presumably go out OF existence
when itH report In made. The coal
distribution bill In an emergency
measure. II does not contemplate tho
granting OF a permanent embargo and
priority power over coal shipments.
II u useless TO deny. however, that
these two bills may be the starting
point In h development not unlike
that of the Interstate Commerce Com
missions control over tho railroads. In
1870 the interstate rate-making pow
or was finally vested In the Commerce
Commission. and decision % the
Supreme Court later EXTENDED II to
cover In practice the control Of inter
state rates. Tho Commerce Commits
sion was originally little more than a
fact-finding body. Later the negative
power Of rate control was granted It.
| when the roads were forbidden TO alter
ther rates without its permisSion. The
Esch-Ctimmins act was tho final step
and tho authority which tho Commits
sion now holds over rates, which arc
the prices of railroad transportation
is not eeriouely Questioned
| The two coal bills put tho coal in
dustries under a control analogous
to that exercised over the roads ir
the intermediate period. The ombergt
provLslons Etve tho Commerce Com
miesion. In effect the same negative
power over tho price >of GOAL In In
terstate commerce as It held owe
tho prices Of interstate transportation
with the exception that It Is not per
manently granted. The fact-findlng bill
gives to a new agency tho CommiA
slon's powers OF investigation and re
port. There is no plainly evident rea
son why these two powers might no
be extended and confirmed. step b
step until the coal industry would b
brought into the Same relation TO tn
Government a. the railroad industr
now occupies. Following the rcincipl
upon which the Supreme Court al
lowed !ntrastate rate control, the con
troll OF prices even within a Stat
might not b MISUNDERSTANDING
American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
POLITICAL sELF.CONTROL.

Secretary Hughea's parting counsel
to Brazil was that the Institutions Of
liberty rest for their flnal security
I'm the sclf-restraint OF those who
love liberty too much to destroy its
essential foundations" Burke said
of his own country:
Men arc qualified for civil liberty
in exact proportion to their disposition
TO put chains upon their own Appe-
tites. in proportion that their love Of
Justice is above their rapacity. In pro-
portion that they are most disposed
to listen 10 the oounsels OF the wise
and good In preference to the fiattcry
OF knaves. Society cannot exist un-
less a controlling power over appetite
and will be placed somewhere; and
the less Of II there Ia within tho more
there must be without. It is ordained
in tho eternal constitution Of things
that men OF Incorporate minds cannot
be free. Their passions forge their
fetters.'
Speaking at tho wellesley Industrial
Conference. vice-Presidsnt Coolidge
said: "One OF the great tragedies OF
American institutions y the expert
epce OF those who como here expect.
ing to be able TO rule without render
ing obedience. They have entircl,
misconceived the meaning of Do.
mocracy." Among W. all are sQua
before the law. but the law b ovei
all equally.
Injurious combinations Of capita
have been brought under the law. Fol
like reasons II Is necessary to pu
labor under compuision OF law for pro
lection Of the general good. Organ
lied labor is immoderate In both II
virtues and vices. Today's gains ar
the starting point for tomorrow's de
mands. and the leaders esteem thei
aims so righteous that II Is fair I
seek TO attain them by foul means
One of Northcliffe's sayings was tina
Americans venerate 4 majority. To
often we truckle to a minority, an
encourage II to tyrannize over us b
inefiiciently enforcing the common la,
over all.-New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
INCREDIBLE FOLLY.

BY a vote Of fifty moro than the re-
quired tw6-thirds majority. the
House OF Representatives. yesterday
afternoon. rode rough-ehod over
President Hard1ng's veto OF the Sol
diers' Bonus bin. There was little Of
the partisan element in the division,
Democrats Joining with Republicans
in expressing favor for the measure
and contempt for the impressive rea-
sons advanced by President Harding
in his message in support Of his ac-
ton.
While the disposition OF the avera~e
Congressman to make any kind OF bid
for popular support, especially In an
election year when he Is a candidate
for further honorv. is well-known. 1t
H difficult to understand tho insist
ence OF members Of the House OF Rep
resentativee in endeavoring to force this
measure upon the people. While It
has tho favor Of many. 1t has the stern
opposition OF many others. who object
not alone to tho cost. but to the enor-
nous favoritism that would accompany
its operation. IT provides for no die
unction on account OF merit in the
disposition Of its financial favore. And
there are hundreds Of instances in
which 1t would confer upon those ia
vored by holding official commissions,
but who remained safely at home dur
ing the entire period OF the war. never
in the slightest danger from wars
hazards a compensation 40 per cent
higher than that awarded 10 privates
or non-c commissioned officers who were
sent over the seas and endured all
the horrors OF march and combat.
But moro incredible than all else
is the ins.stence Of these members of
| Congress In passing such a measure
calling for such staggering expendi-
ture, without making provision foI
raising the revenue It's enactmen,
would call for, Even after President
Harding had called attention. in his
veto message, to thk serious on,is.
sion, they voted psil-meil TO agar
| pass the bill over his objections. Her,
Is where they displayed thsdr cowardics
to the fu1l measure. While they fearet
the wrath OF soldiers in the form Of ad
verse votes at the election II the,
failed to vote for the extravagan
measure, they also feared the hostilit,
Of already harassed taxpayers, vent
ed in like manner. II they provided
by additional taxation, for raising tn
money to meet Its requirements. Tha
would be q matter to determine later
after the election, according to thei
muddled minds.
Fortunately for the country, tn
Senate sustained President Harding
veto. The vote was A ayes to 2S nay,
very narrow margin, the affirmatiy
) being only four votes less than III
two-thirds majority necessary to car
ry the bin against the veto. But IN
proportions OF this vote speak yer
slightingly Of the intelligence and pa
triotism Of the numerical majorit-
Both Delaware Senator'S voted to SUI
tain the President.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
HOWARD HIGH ALUMNI
PLANS ACTIVE SEASON

The Alumni Association OF Howard
High School met on Monday evening
at the home of the secretary, Miss
Eleanor Spencer, % West Thirteenth
street: plans for raising a students
self aid fund were discussed The
first affair OF the season will be the
Halloween masque ball, Friday even
Ing. October 81. at the Howard High
School auditorium.
The following committees were ap-
pointed, the chairmen being: Mahala
Turner, athletic COMMITTEES; Elsie
Bryant. entertainment; Helen Buck.
music; Meta Irons. invitation; Mrs.
Emma G. Sykes, publicity.
All members are urged to attend
the next business meeting on Oc-
tober 8, at the Howard High School
promptly from TO 8 D. m, after
which social hour will be spent. in
Guiding music and refreshments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
MUST TAKE OUR PLACE.

Senator william b. Mckinley, Re-
publican, of Illinois. now on a VISIT
to Europe, In an interview Mt Geneva.
a few days ago. gave voice to his
opinion of the League OF Nations. IIis
comments were evoked by a visit TO a
session OF the League in that city.
Senator Mckinley was much pleased
at what he observed OF the work and
purposes Of tho League of Nations.
He even went so far as to incidentally
give expression 10 the belief that our
country Will eventually become as
ISOLATED with IT, Not as League Of
Nations, however, but as a partner
IN 'some organization OF World Pow
ers.~ In all the important antc-wnr
negotiations that are yet to como. he
secs no reason why the United
States should remain aloof."
This - quite = conversion and a
most encouraging one. II would dc
no harm for the League OF Nations
to change its name, II that would
| mitigate the opposition OF some Of its
insensate enemies here at home. but
| II would do immense good to the cause
of the League. and 10 the world, II We
should become an active member and
employ our powerful influence to-
wards restoring the equilibrium OF tht
world. SO sadly impaired by the war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

City Council.
Iron Moulders' Union.
du Pont Post, G. A. r.
Camp No. 2, p. Q. s. A.
Clayton Lodge, X. of p.
Eden Lodge, I. o. o. #.
Cyrus Temple. l.. q. E.
Asylum Lodge. l. O. o. F..
Crusaders Temple. l.. @. f.
Volunteer FEemen's Relief
Voters Non-Partisan League.
Keokuk Tribe, Imp'd. o. r. NJ.
Windsor Lodge, o. 8, Of A. G..
Delaware Conclave, I. o. o. f.
Palestine Castle. A. o. X. NJ. c.
Winona Council, Jr. o. II. A. NJ.
Wilmington Lodge, A. o. II. w.
Hiawatha Tribe. Imp'd. o. r. NJ.
Brandywine Conclave, S. w. NJ.
Mizpah Conclave. IL. or 8. w. NJ
Wilmington Lodge OF Machinists,
Delaware Commandery, X. G.. E.
Wilmington Lodge OF Moose. No Is.
Delmarvia Lodge, A. l.. 10 r. X. T.
Master, Horseshoers' Nat. Pro. Asso.
Washington Camp, No. 81. p. O, s. a
Lady Washington Home Communion
Court Brandywiuc. Foresters Of Ame
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
INCOME TAXATION.

Congress has been asked by the ad-
ministration to appropriate $42, ,430. 900
for refunding taxes illegally collected
payment Of claims accruing prior 10
July !, 1920. The bulk OF the refunu
say the dispatches, Is for income taxes
enormously paid.
Nothing could illustrate more shock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
WHAT OF THE FUrUREi

w We 1hh
1t Is now said the European Powers
have come to an agreement on the
very serious Turkish situation. but
apparently the details have yet to be
arranged. Probably some kind OF a
temporary bargain will be entered
into. but what assurance It may pos
sess looking to the future of Europe
II not yet in sight.
The most unfortunate element OF
the situation Is that the surprising
recrudescence OF the atrocious Turk
has tended to seriously impair the
friendly diplomatic relations OF the
Allied Powers. England. aroused by
the horrible atrocities OF Turkey after
her formidable victory over Greece,
was bent on stern resistance, even
punishment. At any rate. she was
determined 70 prevent the Turk, by
armed force II necessary, from again
taking possession OF his ancient capt.
tai, Constantinople. But France was
manifestly opposed 10 taking part in
any oppressive measures. and Italy
assumed a similar position. And sin
lister Russia also interposed a mild
protest against any European Power
endeavoring 10 assume sovereignty
over the Bosphorus and the Darda-
nelles.
However. England's firm attitude
against a Turkish invasion OF Con-
stantinople had due effect on the fero-
cious Turk. He Is now said TO be WILL
ing to withhold Hrs hand. Negotiation
are in progress between England and
France, with view to reaching 4
plan OF concerted action IN dealing
with the delicate and thrsatenins
problem.
Meanwhile, the Turk, elated by his
crushing defeat of Greece, has re-
gained almost his former insolence
He ha. whetted his appetite FOR blood
and lust by terribly destructive vio-
lence at Smyrna and the massacre
Of thousands OF victims. He has shown
himself TO be as "unspeakable" as
ever.
So the heading question, as OF old
remains: What is to be done with the
Turk? Is he 10 be cajoled and pettet
into good humor, to state of his vii,
mind that Will induce him 70 max.
more promises Of goodness and vir
tue. only to be contemptuously repu
dated whenever It may seem 10 hi
advantage TO resort to this Irritating
policy?
No matter what other arrangement
may be entered into. tho deliberat
opinion OF . large portion Of tn
rest OF the world VIII be that tn
Turk must. at the least, be defnitel,
confined In territory and sternly re
strained In action, even II the com
bined efforts OF all civilization shoul
be necessary to that end The Turi
even In q restricted area. with freedor
OF action IL a. much a menace toda
as he was IN the hey-day Of his powel
II lis no wonder there is stern insist
enoe in many quarters on his praet
cal ann,hilation. The voice Of thor
sands Of murdered victims, the ruin
OF cities, the sections OF devastate
countries that reveal evidences of h
inhuman ferocity and blood lust, SUI
port this contention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
Cake and Candy Sale.

A cake and candy sale VAL be held
at eighteenth and Boulevard tomor-
row afternoon and evening by Mizpah
bole Class OF Grace M. E. Church.
In case OF rain. the sale Will be held
at 1906 Boulevard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
Adverse Public Sentiment.

The public factor in the militant
school IS made up Of people who do
not inquire into the causes Of strikes
or seek TO ascertain which side Is
right. They are opposed TO strikes
because sooner or later such Industrial
upheavals interfere with business and
make living conditions harder or more
expensive Az they see Il, We have
strikes because we have unions. They
argue that to compromise or settle
strikes means merely to invite mors
disturbances OF similar character, and
they conclude that tho war between
capital and labor necessarily will
continue until one side or the ether IS
whipped TO a standstilI. Hence they
say the time has come to fight II out
TO a finish.
Lawless demonstrations destructive
of life and property which almost In
variably feature all the big strikes
have unquestionably had much to dc
with creating a public sentiment ad-
verse to the unions. The fact that the
unions and most union leaders are
opposed to violence does not Offset in
the public mind the fact that the
strikes are made the occasions for
offenses against law and order. and
the average good citizens idea Of. the
way 10 deal with such lawlessness i:
to stamp it out. root and branch And
many such man has been betrayed
by his righteous Indignation into
making declarations fully as incen-
diary and subversive of lave and order
as those things Of which he complains
| The radicals or reds" are militan
| because that is their creed. They seel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
THE EVENING SMILE.
WHAT THEY WANT.

"Obey" Is going to be left out Of the
marriage service. At least the House
OF Bishops OF the Episcopal Church 90
advises.
That's good. They wont, anyhow
But the thing we would like to see
the House OF Bishops tie a bright,
rafting tin-can to is that; And with
all my worldly goods thee endow."
That thing has stopped a lot OF us
young fellows with sense Of humor.-
Chicago Tribune.
Lightning knocked a Kansas man
out Of his bed. and, according to the
report, the first words he said were:
"All night. dear. I'll get up."-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
Sympathetic Person-Hello! what's
the matter, little boy? Are you lost?"
Little ,Boy-"Yes. am. mighta
known better'n to come out with
Gran'ma. She's always losin' some
thtn'."-Ex.
An intelligent giant Is a man who can
tell a motorist intellsgently how to
reach the next town.-Atchison Globe
I'm quite a near neighbor OF yours
now" said Mr.. Bore I'm living Just
across the river" Indeed" replied
Miss Smart. II hope youIl drop in
some day."-Christian Register.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21

the real truth about this suspicion
engendering affair At this time? It
cannot serve any good purpose to
hold 1t in subsection until after tho
election.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21

Washington, Sept. 1I--Out OF the
industrial controversies that nave
racked the country for tho last year
and threatened a crisis during recent
weeks two distinct schools OF thought
have developed. One Ia militant. the
other, pacifist. One IL iDsistcnt ina,
me timo has come to fight to a hnish
tho differences between capital ana
labor or between the unions and inc
anti union element. The other con
tends that tho psychological hour has
arrived TO stop fighting-to erect an
armisticc and negotiate a peace that
will be permanent.
OF the two schools the militant has
boon more largely in evidence and has
asserted it's views the more vehement
iy, II would appear to be the stronger
numerically. Strangely enough its
membership runs from one extreme TO
another, including both the ultra
conservatives or reactioDaries VINO
believe in the absolute capitahstic
domination OF industry and those Inn
moderate radicals who would destroy
practically all our existing social,
Between these two extremes the
membership Of this element is re-
cruited from the fighting men capital
engaged in the management OF Indus
| try, from tho ranks OF employers,
large and small. who have always been
restive under the compulsion OF
| dealing with the unions and union
| leaders, and from the public group
that suffers inconvenience or loss as a
result OF the overcoming conflicts
between capital and labor.
The ultra-consSrvatives Of capital
say that the hope OF civilization lies
In the perpetuation of the existing
order Of things, and that this means
that the growing power Of unions and
unionisrn must be crushed. at least to
the extent OF making IL impossible for
4 any combination OF workers TO grow
so strong as TO be able to interfere
with capitals absolute domination Of
industry.
/. The fighting men in management
are even more jealous Of the rights
OF capital than capital itself. More
over, they have a personal interest ir
making good in their executive po-
sitions and instinctively they resent
and resist any attempt on the par
, of labor 20 assert a voice In the con
troll Of industry. The employers whc
have always been restive under tn
, compulsion OF dealing with unions be
! lieve that the man who has a Job q
give has the right TO fix the wag
and conditions OF work, and that labo
= can take It or leave It. as their sayinj
f goes. Their dealing with unions ha
n always been matter Of concession
|, rather than Of cooperation. and
!. is human nature not to want to max
q cOncessiOus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

ox::Gs xay s,ssf &, "a 81 r. v:Sss z
tor, washing ton. b. o. This offer applies
strictly TO Information. Tho bureau can.
not Rivc advice on legal. medical and
ssttlo domestic troubles nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject. Write
pour questions plsinly and briefly. oive
hili name and addrcss and cnclosc w,
centa In stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct TO the inquirer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
|LANCASTER'S UNITED ST.
David Cfichton&0
CLARENCE S0USlN
CHICAGO REDRISAIlHE
DAVID CRIcHTONj
LOCAL MANAGER

You'll always find the Crichton Store hammering
high prices down to the lowest point that can be
reached and still insure trustworthy qualities.
BOYS and GIRLS EXTRA VALUE STOCKINGS
black reinforced heels, toes and heels. These stock
ings come to us in case lots direct from the maker
who puts more downright wearing quality into
every pair than can be found in any other stocking
at anything like the same price. They come in all
sizes from S 20 10. All sizes same prices Single
pairs &c., two pairs for 35c.
DOUBLE MESH HAIR NETS 1Oc. These nets are
extra large, made of sterilized human hair. No
nets even at 5O% higher price are better, rest
sured of that.
METALLIC GIRDLES, in combination with celu-
loid various color combinations SOC. Fancier CIR
dies up to $2.25
The Keota news., 1922-04-07
Home Gasdeniag Bulletin Ready TOT
Distyibutioa

Home Gasdeniag Bulletin Ready Tor
Distributes
Just in the nick Of time for spring
distribution among people in town ~
we'll a. farmers comes Bulletin No. 276
Of the Colorado State Experiment
Station on The Home Vegetable Gar
den.' II il complete to perfection.
covering every phase Of home garden
ing. The author is Mr.. X. A. MeGinty.
Assistant in Horticulture on the Exp-F-
ifncnt Station stsff st Fort Collins
Copies arc to be hsd free on spplies-
tion. and request may be made To ke-
ot~ News. il desired
Here Is . bare outline of subjects
covered 30 that one may judge OF It's
eompsehcnsivcness: Purpose OF the
garden. what TO grow. location. soils.
fertilizers. preparation Of soil. planning
the garden. rotation Of crops. seed.
planting table. holbeds and eoidfssmes.
time Of planting. sowing the seed. thin
ming. setting out plants. cultivation.
irrigation. insects and diseases. Then
follows list Of crops from asparagus
to wslssmcions. And that isn't all for
following this arc suggestions on hss-
vestinx and storing vegetables.
Another bulletin Of especial interest
In The plains region. 10 No. l2s. Trees
for Eastern Colorado" II 10 also fsce:
and desis ~ length ON psopes varieties
and methods applicable in tree culture
in thss locality.
The Keota news., 1922-04-07
PUnLIc S1USYU-S aALD

WhArsas Lys.hscua sanAssiin and Eiisabssh
susdesiia. Husband and uifs. b. dssd Of trust.
dated sspssmhss L Isis. which is recorded in
hook go ss page ~ in the records Of The osfies
of the Clerk and Recorder Of the County Of
Weld. State OF Colorado. duly eoavsysd to the
Public Trustee in and for said coansy OF Weld.
Colorado. the foaioviss described real estate in
the coansy Of Weld Colorado. to-vi';
Northeast quarter (NED. East half
Of Southeast quarter (ES Of sea- Of
Section Thirty l50). Township Eight tsl
North. Range Fifty-nine (6S) West OF
Sixth Principal Meridian. containing 2so
acres. more or less:
Which deed of trust WAS made to se-
cure the payment Of one psomissory
note Of even date with said deed OF
trust for The sum of Twelve Hundred
Dollars (1l2o0, O). payable 10 the order
Of The Eastern Colorado Farm Loan
Company. hvs Year, after the date
prf cent u per cent? per snnum accord.
ing to certain interest notes more par.
tiealssiy set forth in said deed Of trust.
to which reference il hsrsby made for
greater certainty. and
WHEREAS. tbs said Lsa,Ls~am saaisf,is
.sa ElisAh.sh sasassiia. ba.h,.sd sad wife
ssa all sss.sa. sisiniss b.. ,asossh At asasf
shsa hssisS a~fsai,sa in pssasss Of tbs ssssi-
AAaasl isssse.s dos 90 sAia isaesseas~.. 90
March les Esd ssrs.~bss lei. $50. March i.s ssa
s<p4sssh-s i.s. issl. saa March l. lSs- ard sssss
fof tbs yesss isis ssd isco. sd tbs is<sl holdss
Of .sia ss<s hssiaS elected. sse-aas ef sSia
ss.fssis.. TO ae<isf. .sia soss ssssia. dss ssd
payable.
NOW THEREFORE, 81 She ssssisA s.-saess Of
tse ws.sssa As<sfstis. thsessssas ConP~h,.
,Ls LEGAL holder Of aid ssx.. sas.ssss In is..
I. abs ssasf.i<asa. fsb;i< Trustee. 10 ssa fss
.h. cSasss Of Wsia. Colorado Do hsses, sss.
sssais. ,hs, I siii 81 shs hsas Of eisses s'sis<k
is 81. ssssApss es Nasd.,. sLe Sab ass II
MAJ A. u iss.s 81 the ssoas aaps Of shs rosss
Haa.s. is .h. els, Of .s..i.,. csis<sass .sli 81
saslis .sxtaSs So s,-s hixhe.s .sa ss.s bidder
toe s..h sh. .sia ss.~sib-a es-.ai.s. ssd eli
sS4,s. ,isls ssa ias.s..s Of .~ia t,ssh.xsa sss-
ssss.iA sd Esis.seSh sansssfiia. ksshAAa SD
sssss sh-if h~ss. ssa sssi6a. shss.ia. fss she
psssa~. of p.siaH III. isssas.sA>ss SECURED -
s~ia assa of se.s. ssd shs tssss sd eusss ssd
.ss.@s~. Of .sexusiA< ,hi. ,sss.ss sha ssiasn-,-.
f.-.. ssa ssli a.iisss la tbs sasvhs.ss ssssias
cate sf sale tsessa~a b. lac
Dated 81 6ss.i.,. cslsssa., thi. .ssh asy ef
March. A. d. ryss
~ J. Walsh. (.AsD
fas,ix rsu.s.. 10 ssa fos sss Caaasy OF W.ia.
CaAossstos
tis.s fssiisss5oe March u. ssc.
La.s s=slis.ssss April - ty.s