davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30

Now the people OF Delaware, facing
the important public duty OF selecting,
by their votes, a Senator to represent
their State in the Congress OF the
United States, have a Bayard offered
TO them as the formally and unani-
mously nominated candidate of the
Democratic party.
There is magic In the name. 1t re-
calls the political history Of the past,
the days when our State enjoyed
proud prestige by its representation
in the United States Senate and other
branches OF important public service.
Older citizens will easily recall with
what pride they and their fellows of
Delaware realized that their little
State was as ably and reputably rep
resented at Washington as any OF the
large States, and much more credit
ably and conspicuously than many
other States. Here was an occasion
for just pride in their own State. the
smallest Of all in the practical ele-
ments OF Statehood.
Here is the opportunity for once
more taking that proud and signally
honored position in the Union o.
States. Here is a Bayard who has tn,
family ability and all the family pro
bity. Like his immediate forbears an,
like the Bayard OF old with whom
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30

NOW is the time TO get your life m
sured, young man. The longer you de-
lay Il, the higher your premium. WIFI
be-"
Il know that, but the longer wait
the fewer premiums / will hav. 10
pay"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30

Every little want can be satisfied at
very little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
live Temple. l.. G.. E.

Olive Temple. l.. G.. Il.
Wenonah Lodge, S. OF II.
Liberty Conclave, s. w. NJ.
Mechanics Lodge, l. O. o. F.
Lenape Tribe, Imp'd. O. r. NJ.
Sheet Metal Workers Association.
James A. Garfield Council. d. of A.
Apache Tribe, No. 81, Impd. @. X. Nj
James Young Conclsve, Fl. or s. w. NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
President Backs Budget.

The President takes the same view
and viii insist that the American
government seek TO have q surplus of
revenue rather than an excess of ex-
penditure. Micawber's analysis related
to the affairs of an Individual family
but the case is not, greatly altered
when nations are concerned. For a
mans expenses TO exceed his income
means he must rug in debt and Dor
row, paying interests. For a govern
ment to spend more than it's income
means the same thing. There is not
the element of personal misery which
Micxwber speaks Of but there is sub
stantial national embarrassment which
may result in personal misery foi
many OF the unthrifty nations indi-
| viduals.
Practically the sole trouble with the
/ European nations which now are hav.
| ing grave financial difficulties is that
they went on a war spree and spent
vastly more than their income. Thai
is the case with Germany. with
France, with Italy, with Poland and
1 in lesser degree, with England. They
spent more than their incomes and
now they must borrow. Their cur
rencies have deprecated because they
have not kept their budgets balanced
This has resulted in loss of trade and
in ruinous prices for the necessltie.
of life. They represent instances il
which the unthrifty policy agains
which Micawber uttered his warming
have caused personal misery to thou
| sands.
There is something 10 be said OF
the other side of the case. Many O
the separate bills To be INTRODUCED
will be worthy; in fact most of then
will and great difficulty viii b
experienced in defeating them.
Assume that the Department o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30

Ths line Of Democratic Bayards
began with James Ashston Bay6rd,
second, son Of James A. Bayard. first,
and brother OF Richard H. Bayard.
His career was notable and honorable.
He had a natural trend for the profess
sion 80 honored by his father, and
entered upon the customary student
apprenticeship OF three years, at first
with results that must have created
apprehension in the minds Of family
and friends. In later years he was
fond Of telling his intimates that for
two years and half he hunted, fished
and otherwise enjoyed himself, and
then. appalled, at the flight OF time,
turned a radical leaf and for the en-
suing six months fairly absorbed law
20 that he was able to pass with credi,
his examination for admission TO the
bar. And he became q notably able
practitioner
James A. Bayard, second. served as
United States 6enator from Delaware
during some Of the most stormy
periods Of our country's history, the
days preceding and immediately fol
lowing our lamentable Civil War. Blu
he was over the patriot as well as tn,
statesman, and above all, man O
highest public probity. How splendid,
he maintained this family trait wa,
most conspicuously shown upon Al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30

No nero political accident, no par
tisan intrigue or manipulation, secured
for these representatives OF the Bay
ard family their unusual and notable
distinction. Each man rose by reason
Of his sterling qualities of mind and
heart and his ability 10 perform the
duties Of the position to which he was
called. They were chosen by clear and
undoubted expressions OF public con-
fidence and the peoples will. They
were the undoubted choice Of their
constituents. And each gave full re-
turn for the confidence thus reposed
in him by faithful service and the
earnest advocacy OF what he believed
would be for the benefit Of our country
and the people.
That is the Bayard way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30

Washington. Sept. 30.---Tbe newly
devised American budget system ~
facing erisis which viii determine
whether or not our form Of govern
mcnt is adaptable TO THIS Inetnou u
scientifc finance. For many years
The Congress has been besieHed WIN
proposals TO enact n budget system
AS n means Of instituting economies
and placing receipts and expenditures
Of the Treasury in such n form that
uncertainty would be taken out OF the
government fiscal operations. Such
systcm was Instituted something over
n year ago and has been in operation.
General Charles G.. Dawes was the
first Director General OF the budget.
With characteristic vigor he ehecteh
economies In operation OF the VAST
government machine, cutting out
Implications and saving waste In
scores of ways. II Is difficult TO de-
termine what is saved In governmental
operations because what might nave
been spent is so vaguely potential a
quantity that ii liz not readily suscep-
tible of reduction to figures. IL is
generally admitted. however, that
General Dawes administration OF the
budget cut down waste ad extrava-
eance TO the extent Of many millions OF
dollars
On tho first Of July General Dawes
turned the Bureau Of the Budget over
to General II. NJ. Lord. General Lore
is a man OF equal IL not greater vigor
He has found some fault with detail;
of his predecessors administration and
hopes to make even greater savings
He has intimated that while mucf
has been done in the way OF economy
the big task Of holding the expenses
down lies stiIi ahead Of the Burea,
OF the Budget.
Recently the several executive de
partments, boards, bureaus, and com
! missions submitted 20 the Bureau es
Inmates OF appropriations for the en-
suing year. These figures were largei
in excess OF what the Director of tn
, Budget thinks safely can be allowe'
7, IL balance is to be maintained be
tween receipts and expenditures. Tn
estimates have been sent back for re
vision and a maximum figure quote
to each department within which II
estimates must stay.
:. The Budget Director is proving Oh
!, durate He will not relent and give tn
various department heads larger al
lowances. Every executive in the gov
. ernment has pet schemes requiring ~
: preparations and they all fight equal
!, hard for them. The Director OF IN
Budget looks the income OF the Gov
| ernment suuarely in the face and
the estimates Of appropriations excee
r the income. he says mo" very dc
cisively.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30

The founder OF this fne old Della
ware family was James Asheton Bay
ard, who for definite designation is
called James A. Bayard, ftrst. He was
not tho first Bayard Of that christian
name, however as his fathsr also was
James Asheton Bayard distin-
guished physician OF Philadelphia,
where the first Delaware James A.
Bayard was born. He came to this
State soon after his graduation at old
Princeton College, and here he prac-
ticed the profession OF law with abil-
ity and SUCCESS. From Delaware he
was sent to Congress. as a staunch
Federalist, however, and he attained
prominence by his effective work In
breaking the Electoral vote tie OF 1900
between Thomas Jefferson and Aaron
Burr. both his political opponents
and securing the election OF Jefferson
by the House of Representatives. Here
was displayed the political independ-
ence that has been a signal trait OF
his ltneal descendants IN all their hon.
orable public service.
Such was the founder Of the Bay
ard family line In Delaware. His cid
est son, Richard Henry Bayard, in.
herited his fathers political trend
and became identified with the Wits
party. the legitimate successor OF the
old Federalist party OF his father. H,
also served acceptably as United
States Senator and in other importan
trusts, and was the nrst mayor O
the city OF Wilmington. elected at tn,
initial municipal charter election. II
1881.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
May Appeal TO Congress.

The next step OF the offended de-
partment executive is TO go straight
to Congress. The Budget Bureau win
not allow him funds 20 carry On i'm
portant agricultural experiments. for
| instance. He interests some Members
OF Congress and gets special bills in
troduced appropriating the desired
sums. This procedure is followed all
down the line.
This is where the crisis appears. The
Bureau Of the Budget puts its o. X. on
the restricted, regular items for
maintenance and operation These ex-
penses are calculated TO take up the
whole income Of the government. Then
come these separate appropriation
bills, with long and often convincing
arguments in their favor, calling for
millions Of dollars in addition.
VIII Congress hold the expenses
down TO the budget estimates or will
IL pass the extra appropriation bills?
II the appropriations are confined to
the budget. the budget system wins.
If the extra appropriation bills are
passed, the budget system is practical
ly scrapped because its effectiveness
is rendered void. The very theory of a
budget system is TO keep within a
certain fixed limits, balancing income
and expenditure.
In such system the toes of a
good many government officials are
trod upon rather ruthlessly because
items must be slashed from the esti-
mates TO make the figures Balance. II
Congress calmly walks around the
budget and adds various kinds OF
special appropriation bills, the whole
purpose OF a budget is defeated and
the same situation obtains as befors
the budget bill became a law.
The question will be threshed out in
Congress at the session this winter
and il is expected there Will be fire
works in the process. The President
strongly upholds the budget system
] and has declared unequivocaIly tina
appropriations OF money must no
exceed the government income. II,
has adopted the economy OF Micawber
the famous character in Dickens who's,
homely discussion of the budget ides
APPLY expresses the situation He saws
in effect: Income, S2.O05; expenditure
$4,000 means happiness. Income 50.
600; expenditure, s2.0O5 mean
misery"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30

Thomas F. Bayard was the son II
James A. Bayard. second, born in
1928. or him It Ia not necessary to
make any extended allusion, He was
easily tho greatest OF the Bayards.
and It was only natural that his abfl-
ity and the conspicuous character Of
his public service should have made
him q national lender OF his party, one
whom many OF his followers enthusi-
asticaIly proposed for the high honor
OF nomination a. a candidate for
President of tho United States. His
day, however, was too close TO the
reign OF passion and unreason that
prevailed during and for years after
our Civil War, which operated to
throw doubt upon the propriety OF
nominating for President q resident
of a State In which there naturally
had been a large amount OF public
sentiment In favor OF the South. II
was conceded In his day. however, thai
had he come from a State Of larg,
population and emphatic business and
political influence, he would have beer
nominated for President.
But he attained political prominenc,
OF unusual distinction. A Senator VIII,
was . header and a national figure
Secretary Of State under the frs
Democratic President after the Civil
War. And our country's first. Am
4 hasnndrxv - thA Count NJ 81 Jap,as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30

Richard Bassett is included in this
was intimately associated with the
later Bayard line. James Asheton Bay
ard. first, married his daughter.
No ordinary citizen was Richard
Bassett. He served twice in the
United States Senate. re.igning dur
ing one term to accept the honorable
post of the first Chief Justice of the
old Delaware Common Pleas Court.
And in other high stations, judicial
and administrative, he served with
credit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30

so you're my auntie?" Eyes. dear,
I'm YOUR Aunt Bessie. on your fathers
side" We'll you're on the wrong side
and you'll soon find that out."-Chi-
cago Herald and Examiner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30

Any reader can got the answer 70 any
nation Bureau. Frederic II. Jn-kin. dlrec-
tor, Washington. ID. q. This offer applies
strictly 70 Information, Tho bureau can.
not give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. IL does not attempt 10
sottle domestic troubles nor To undertake
exhaustive research on any subject. Write
your quotations. plainly and briefly. Olive
full name and address and enclose two
cents In stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct 70 tho inquirer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23

The Roma courted catastrophe IN
skirting the EARTH" the Italian expert
declared. Col Guidoni Is thoroughly
familiar with the technique employed
IN the construction or the Roma. hav-
ing studied It In the making in italy.
The danger in flying too low was
never more forcibiy demonstrated than
In the sad fate of the Roma. the loss
OF whose precious human freight Is
felt most keenly by my government
and by my poole" Colonel Guidoni said.
Great communication was given the
command and the crew of the Roma by
Col Guidoni, asserted he knew most
Of them personally Il am firm in my
belief that the accident was not caused
by the failure on the part OF the COM
mand to execute their difficult task in
the most expert fashion, Guidoni said.
They could have done nothing more
than they did. considering the height
at which they were hyins. There was
not enough distance between the ship
and the ground to right her IN time.
Had the charged transit wire not been
struck there would have been no fire
and no explosions. Had they had great
err distance to fall they could easily
have righted the ship
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
BATES CO. OPERATES
At ITS CAPACITY
Trip of President Results In
Flood of New Orders
Received.

Notwithstanding tho irregular and
spasmotfc status of more than thirty
industries in the East Chicago-Indiana
Harbor district, the Bates Expanded
Steel Truss company, manufacturers Of
electric poles and steel transformer
towers IS operating at capacity. Ac-
cording TO Superintendent Richard a
Bates. the local plant is now running
on a higher production basis than az
any time during the abnormal period
Of the war.
only In the last month. when the
company came IN possession or larger
foreign orders and domestic business
commenced picking VI, has this plant
1elt the encouraging signs Of back to
normal \ rapid accumulation Of eX-
port business from Indiana, japan and
Cuba. with heavy bookings from the
indianapolis Street Railway company
traction lines in South DAKOTA and in
terurban railways in the cast. WI
maintain steady operation schedule
tor this concern for months 70 come
Most Of the late foreign orders, San
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
BROKERAGE
HOUSES IN
BANKRUPT

NEW YORK. Feb. 23-1nvolun tary
petitions IN bankruptcy were filed to-
day against two large brokerage firms
whose combined liabilities aggregate
$4,000. o00 and their assets only 1880
ooe
S. S. Ruskay and Company. OF ~
Broadway. which has branches in Chi
cage. Cleveland, Pittsburgh, s.. Louis
and Boston, were declared in bankrup-
ICY IN the United States district court
following an involuntary application
made by Zalkin and Cohen. attorneys
Tor the petitioners. Their Liabilities
were stated TO be s2.5o0.000 and their
assets 100000.
The second failure was that OF Ksr-
dos and Burke. of 80 Broadway. whose
liabilities were stated TO be s1,500,eo0
and their assets but $4,000. An in
voluntary petition was filed ag as st
them today following admission Of in
solvency and appointment as receiver
Of Robert P Stephenson under bond
Of $4,000 by Judge Hand in federal
court
John Burke. partner Of the second
FIRM was formerly governor Of North
Dakota and later United States treasur-
err lie is said to have lost every dol
lar OF hts fortune.
Louis NJ karods came TO this coun-
Try a Hungarian immigrant and went
70 work as messenger FOR a Wall street
rrm Ills rise was rapid and specta-
GUAR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
PFcrPEs FOR THE DAY

Excellent Spice Cake-One cup
sugar, one-haf cup molasses, one
half cup lard, two eggs, one tea
spoon cinnamon, one teaspoon
cloves, two teaspoons soda, one
scant cup of hot water, two and
one-half cups -four, a little salt
Stir well. Do not add more flour
even if the batter seems q little
thin.
Prune Whip - Three-quarters
pound Of prunes, cook in water
enough to cover until the stones
slip out easily, then cut up fine
One cup powdered sugar, whites Of
four eggs beaten stiff; whip all To-
gether with egg beaten. Bake III
teen minutes in baking dish which
can be brought on the table. To b'
eaten with whipped cream.
Prune Pudding Boil the prunei
until soft. then remove the pits anC
cut into two or three pieces; to on
cup OF prunes add sugar and TIL
whites of three eggs well beaten
stir thoroughly into the prunes an
bake in gem tins about five min
utes; serve cold with whippe'
cream.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23

The wearing of a beautiful kimono
was stated TO be the greatest pleasure
of $50 women Of Tokyo, in response
TO QUESTIONABLE sent ont by the
Hochi, a Tokyo daily. Attending the
theater came next with 100 women
calling it their greatest JOY. One hun
dred and fifty women answered visit
ing friends" as the greatest satisfac-
ton of life. The more supplemented
100 maidens replied that good things
10 eat" are the greatest sources OF
their hearts delight The more 90
phisticated 80 answered beauty Of ma
ture" as affording them the maximum
Of pleasure. only 30 women con
feSsed their greed for wealth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
of mines and coils.


Presently one Of the officers noticed
three foreigners who had taken up a
position from which they could size UP
the stiu thoroughly. One had pad
and pencil and was carefully working
away while his pals gave occasional
suggestions. The cop craned his neck
ana looked over the shoulder OF the one
who was welding the pencil. The pad
had fairly accurate sketch OF the still
on it.
The men were yanked into the sta
ton. The desk sergeant prepared to
book them.
what are they charged within" rs
asked.
Having q picture of a still in their
possession" replied the officer.
rs there any law against photoEra-
phiug or drawing pictures Of stills?
asked the sergeant
The cop thought there was. Others
agreed with him Sun others differed
In a short time the city hall vas d.
/ vided The state statutes were OK
amined closely. The amendment 70
the federal constitution and the Vol
stead act were read from first TO last
word Nothing was found which would
indicate that the foreigners had done
wrong
They were turned loose
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
ROMA FLYING TOO
LOW SAYS ITALIAN
An Attache of Embassy Cri-
ticiZes Performance of
-fated Dirigible.
BY WEBSTER K. NOLAN
tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT 7. Y SERVICE

TsTAFF CORRESPONDENT 7 Y sEFVT~EI
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Breaking
or the control cable On the semi-rigid
dirigible Roma was responsible for the
disaster only because this vessel was
flying too low. Lieut.. Colonel Allesan-
dro Guidoni. air attache OF the italian
embassy here. informed international
News Service. The ship was purchased
form the italian government and Col
Guidoni was one Of the negotiating
officers.
Had the cable snapped white the pre-
r7ier greyhound Of the air was sailing
az greater altitude. the vessel could
have elided to earth with engines
throttled tho toll Of tho dead would
have been zero and the giant flyer
would have been intact. Colonel Gui-
doni declared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
}
INV

If it is steamed. If there is stuff
ing the steaming makes it light and
tender.
Cooking in double boiler does not
give the good results that steam
ing does. Try it and see.
Sometimes one can get a much
better cut by buying larger roast
than ore needs. When you get
large roast roast it until the outer
part is done. then slice on all sides.
Then have something different next
day and following day. Roast inner
part, which is just like a fresh
roast again.
A four-room cottage or apart
ment may really be large enough
vet there are some twenty-room
1 houses that do not really give the
occupants thereof enough room:
/ What are the tests Of sufficient
room in a house?
Perhaps most important-ar
there enough places to keep
things?
Sometimes this problem can be
solved by having fewer things
the important thing is to have a
special place for everything. 30
you see, the tiny house with good
supply Of cupboards and closets IS
much better than the big house
with a poor supply of cupboards
and closets.
Now it is very possible to rear
! range q house at Comparatively
small cost so that it will have place
enough for everything.
J To begin with, you can have q
cold closet partitioned off In your
cellar at small cost-iust rough
) boards, a rough board door with
the simplest sort Of hinges and
/ latch. You can add a couple Of
: coats Of paint if you wish to and 6
! paddock. This closet should be
fitted with shelves and plenty Of
floor space for barrels and boxes
In the summer when it is not useC
. for storing barrels Of potatoes ant
/ apples you can put the boxes anc
Y moth-proof bags containing white
r clothes and bedding-provided, o
2 course, that it is dry and clean.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Grapefruit.
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Deviled Eggs. Potato Salad.
Splce Cake. Cocoa.
Dinner.
Clear Tomato Soup.
BroiIed Steak. Baked Potatoes.
Dreamed Onions.
homemade Pickles.
Prune Whip. Coffee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
Her First Difficulty.

I'm awfully glad you came In.
mother" said Mrs Youngbride, who
was trying tc do some cooking. This
recipe says: Take a good-hearted
cabbage Now. mother dear. how do
you tell the disposition of a cab
bage ?'-Bostop Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
THOUGHT
WAR WAS
On AGAIN

Cary police yesterday set UP the big
stin which was captured couple Of
Gays ago. They dragged It out in 'front.'
of the police station and we're prepar-
Ing TO have It photographed.
OF course crowd soon gathered.
The stu was larger than usual and
had more complicated arrangement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
UNEEDA BIsCUITs-Per pkg. ....~.-
ASSORTMENT OF NATIONAL BISCUIT

FANCY COFFEE CAKES-This sale