davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
DOCTORS AND SUICIDES

InocroRs are more apt to resort to suicide than
- members Of other profession. This Is revealed
by the latest suicide show doctors az the
head OF the list among professional men.
Discussing this in American Medicine Magazine DR..
s. Dana Hubbard of Now York City, reaches the con-
euson that occupationsi strain greatest IN the
medical profession
physician in constant danger. dealing with dis
eases in their advanced stages especially the in
durable kind
An unthnking public overooks this meritoriou, ser
vice You heard Of doctor backing out of case
because he fears the malady however dread lesson
In courage and selfsacrihoe the good OF humanity
In proportion to numbers engaged in the profession
the suicide rate among doctors 1921 was not much
higher than among lawyers
Suicides last totaled eghty-six doctors and nt
seven lawyers. But there many more doctors than
lawyers.
Both professions require courage and the win power
Oh endurance. They have this IN commons years of
costly education then years comparatively inactivity
sitting around waiting until they have a paying business
built upe
Forty-hve seems to be the average age OF suicide
Hence 1t must be the danger year. the blacklist hour
that comes Just before the dawn of success
AT 45 a man is beginning grow weary after years
OF logged effort and Is apt become discouraged un
less constantly his guard
Disbursement brings brooding And brooding may
result in the fl OF temporary insanity in which most
suicides occur.
The suicide ignores the OF countless centuries
this being the lesson: There always way out OF anv
trouble No trouble endures for good Luck changes
As surely as the tide turps
me suicide Is IKE man who, at four In the morn
ns gives up hope that the ever will rise again.
mighty Lesson for all u.s. this truth that II ,s a.
ways blacklist Just before dawn 1t is psrs OF m. wis
ION we have inherited from the past And It is
'ternally true
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
THE COAL OUTLOOK

TTE soft coal situation begins TO look better for IN
l. Wilmington family with empty coal bin.
The mines turning about 100000 tons
week The figure would be 10000 900 tons the rail
roads able 10 furnish enough sondola and hoppe
coal cars. and IL the mines had the orders
The actual shortage In production is not as big a
most people imagine From the first OF the year Il
october IT, the countrys production OF btuminous Goa
totaied about 2so,oo0.oeo tons.
Roughly, this only "a 100000 tons less than wal
mined during the corresponding period OF last
Two things helping counteract this shortage
They are:
First: Exports of soft coal far this year. COM
pared with the corresponding period OF previous years
about 100000 tons less than less than in 1921 and
"A 600 600 tons less than in 1920.
Second; The country will enter 1923 without the
customary 100000 soft normally car
bins.
Anthracite hard coal is bound TO be scarce nearly
everywhere this winter
The hard coal mines far this year have produced
only about s1oeo 600 tons against 10000 tons
the corresponding period of 1891.
The real danger a shortage lies in the fact
that many who customarily hard will
use soft coal.
However, with low and corporations buying
hand-to-mouth instead building up big reserve
stocks the outlook is that tho country will be able
pull through the winter any acute shortage
the average community. tEM
In rough way. It looks II America will have
enough coal in the furnace but much in tho
bin
The winter market is developing as matter OF buy
ing in small quantities when needed Same as sugar and
-FOUR
The northwest, which is always the danger spot when
coal shortage threatens. this season has re-
oeived by Great Lakes route about 900 tons OF
soft coal below normal It is catch up with
fhad -
railroads
statsticaly the general situation does not look
alarming, unless the market is manipulated from the
inside or the buyers stampede
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
MAKE 1HE REPUTATION oostprprE

1T would be folly. and almost endless job. Della
il ware Republicans to take up categorIcally and
all the gross misrepresentation of the Repub-
can party which been INDUCED in. being
dulged In and will continue be INDUCED by
their supporters stump
in the press.
There however. big, comforting thought. II is
that the OF Delaware have been fed with Demo
cratic campaign lies often past years that ma,
jority of them now place no reliance in any Demo
cratic nterance OF political nature. That will b.
shown when the votes have cast and
counted on November 4
one OF the msfortunes Democratic candidates
Delaware that their party Invariably places
the unsound and unpopular eide OF substantially
portan issues those stolen from the Republican
platform and with respect which there remains no
And thus year after year. the national
racy and the State Democracy march up to the polls
with great blare OF trumpets and in an atmosphere
surcharged with Democratic campaign lies and then
look surprised when the election show that once
more they have suffered population They never seem
be able realize that the trouble fundamental and
that the Democratic party represents unsound poit
ical philosophy which the American people will
cept for their own.
And st will be in this election. Thomas F. Bayard
the Democratic candidate United States Senator;
former Judge William H. Boyce. the Democratic candi-
date for Representative Congress- and their asso-
ciaes the stump and off the stump may do all they
WILL but when the votes have been counted and the
suits the voting will be found that SEN
ator T. Coleman DUPONT and Representative Caleb r
Layton have been elected Congress- that the Re-
publican candidates for State legislative and county Of
fees also have substantial victories in all instances
in which Republicans hsd-any normal chance to win
When, the Delaware Democrats pit an unsound polt-
zeal philosophy against sound Republican philosophy
and when they pit Democratic lies against Republican
truths, there be- normal. political conditions
only one result. That Is that the sound Republican
philosophy and the Republican which Inevitably
how from IT, must prevail through the Irresistible ap
peal which they make TO the Delaware electoratei
The registration is The books contain the
names OF all the men and all the women who will have
a right to vote on November q majority OF those
who have registered will vote the Republican ticket
Therefore what remainsto be done by Republicans is
to make the plurates large as II is pssjhl 70
make them so that the Reputation and the humiliation
of the Democratic candidates and the unsound things
for which they stand, may made as complete and as
singing possible.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
The Right Stuff in Hin,
CErom the New York Heraid.)

happily they were stopped befor,
they had got beyond contro., but
when your Mayor informed me tina
these disorders had got beyond tht
control OF the loca. police. we had
a squad OF State troopers on the
spot very quickly afterwards GAP.
plause.) Not to Intervene in the
dispute. not to take one side or the
other. but TO suppress lawlessness
TO suppress disorder, to preserve
the lives and property Of the peo-
pie, 10 preserve the liberty of the
people.
Now my adversary in that covert
suggestion. IL it meant anything.
meant to appeal to that se,timcnt
that doesl not want law preserved
and order maintained. He meant
70 appeal to the sentiment expressed
by The head of the State Federation
Of Labor when that gentleman said
at ;heir annual me sting that there
were 500 strikers armed in Buffalo
to wipe out the State police. That.
OF course. was mere bombast. It
was nor true. But II is that kind of
- NeFn' NAAssAhAE ANeAutA 1AA y AAAHL INJURIES
labor. II Is that kind of iDtemper-
ate talk that leads to serious dis
orders.
Now Z want to say that those
who incite to disorder at the time of
an Industrial dispute are the real
enemies OF labor. They really plot
revolution. that Is what those gen
uemen are after. and they go just as
far at one stage as they dare TO go.
and then they stop, waiting for an
other time. want to say that the
most serious harm that Is done TO
the cause OF labor IS that which re- |
suits from lawlessness and violence. |
A worthy cause does not need TO |
be supported by lawlessness and |
violence. A just cause has back of |
Il the greatest weapon in this coun-l
try that It can possibly have, and |
that is public opinion. Law
lessness deprives the cause Of the
support OF public opinion. Why, no
greater injury TO the cause OF labor
has ever been done in this country
in my judgment than the Herrin
massacre. and I want to say that as
long as I am Governor of this State
we will have no Herrin massacre, II
you please" (Great applRuse.)
Can the worthwhile citizens OF
New York find fault with this red1
blooded utterance and this red
blooded attitude7-an attitude and
an utterance that show the sterling
qualities Of Governor Miller, show
the superb courage OF the man, the
splendid common sense and sense OF
iuty OF the man.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
David Lloyd George
(Fr0m tho Washington Post }

stood with Wilson IN preventing
France from taking the left bank OF
the Rhine; then he made British
military alliance OF France .contin-
gent upon a Franco-Amerioan milf
tary alliance. SO France got neither
territory nor alliances. During all
the time that has followed the sign
\ ing OF the Versailles Treaty, Mr..
Lloyd George has stood between
France and the collection OF repair
ations from Germany. His reason
I for doing this was frankly explain
ed. England's factories were closed
and millions of her workers idle
for lack OF markets. Germany held
out the hope OF furnishing mar
,ket, IL afforded an opportunity TO
reorganize her domestic situation.
For this a moratorium was said TO
be necessary; hence Mr.. Lloyd
George objected TO the French
policy OF coercing Germany. In the
meantime Germany has applied 20
domestic improvements hundreds OF
millions OF dollars that could have
been paid to France for reparauons.
The German merchant marine is
now expanding more rapidly than
any other IN the world. Germsny's
devastated area In East Prussia. !
overrun by the Russians early in the
war. Is now better built up than be-
fore.
A strong element in Great Bril-
tain has always opposed MF. Lloyd 7
Georges policy with regard 70
France and Germany. Another |
element was antsgonized by his |
amazing procedure in dealing with /
the Russian soviet, eliminating IN |
his mournful attempt az Genoa to 1
bridge the gulf that separates the |
communists from organized socie-
~. But It was not until the Near
East flRsoo exposed Mr. Lloyd
Georges fatal mistakes IN foreign
affairs that British opinion reached
the point OF repudisting his govern
ment.
The Greeks eagerly accepted tho
aid which the Lloyd George govern
ment gave them, and attempted 10
take the Turkish homeland from
the Turks They were finally over
whelmed and thrust out. with the
thst the Turks seemed
% be about 20 retake Constaatlnople. ,
The treaty OF sevres not having
,een ratified. possession OF the
Turkish, GO p!tal would have been ten
POINTS in law. The British govern
nent was thereupon forced to send
roops and ships 20 face the Turks
n forego the cherished ambition of ]
aiming a grip upon Constsntlnople. /
The freedom OF the Straits was ]
killfully devised slogan. but the I
British nation does not want war
nd was disguised with Mr.. Lloyd c
George for the manner in which he q
ad bungled Near Eastern affairs. v
A change for the better may now {
e anticipated. with a statesman
Ike Bonsr Law as premier for the q
me being. Great Britain has near y
2 Isolated herself under Lloyd q
ieorge. It is high time that the :,
mpire should regain the esteem OF !.
S old friends and allies.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
COMPLETE BORDER


From the New York Tribune
Critics may say that the remo,,sl
OF the four naval vessels OF one
hundred tons burden each which
have constituted the naval defenses
Of this country on the Canadian bor-
der is a matter OF but small moment.
But this action. which is expected TO
follow the signing OF a new treaty.
between the United States and Cam
ada to replace the Rush-Baeot
agreement of 1917, will give an even
greater Importance to the moral
value OF this unarmed border. II is
true that the four ships OF each ma.
ton are merely a navy in form. But
II they are removed and not even
single ship of war is left on the >bor-
der the disarmament will be COM
plete in form as we'll as in fact.
Revenue cutters, of course, will
remain. But these cannot be con.
sidered in any sense as ships Of war.
There is smuggling on both sides OF
the line to be prevented and there
are customs regulations to be en-
forced. The Treasury Department
has been provided with the Revenue
Cutter Service for this especial pur-
pose.
Modern history has shown no
other instance of such an arrange
ment on the border between two
great nations. The peace that has
already endured for over a hundred
years has every prospect of endur-
Ing forever. for this withdrawal of
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

9 Europe viii probably be pro
foundly affected by the retiremen
OF David Lloyd George, prime min
ister OF Great Britain. His person
ality and his plans have been dom
: inant In European affairs since tn,
srmistice. The foreign policy Of
every country has been affected by
his policies and his methods oil
executing them. The British Gov
eminent has been. Lloyd George
with all his whlrns and changsable-
ness reflected in the acts OF the
! government e. a. ,-4
! Like all great men. Mr.. Lloyd
George is both simple and subtle.
During the crisis OF the war. when
the fate Of the British, empire hung
In the balance, he was magnificent
ly confident and courageous. His
optimism inspired the entire British
nation and stiffened the fibre OF the
British army. He gave strength to
France, also. He found ways and
means to carry on the fight when
every resource seemed TO have fall
ed. His daring methods took the
breath away. He crashed his way
through traditions and precedents,
seized powers which were never be-
fore welded even by entire minis
tries. and single handed directed the
activities of tho government. Field
Marshal Haig was an inferior man,
petty, Jealous, .stnbbnrn and insub-
ordinate, Lloyd George could not
remove him because tho popular
imagination had clothed Haig with
qualities which he did not possess;
but the prime minister forced Haig
to accept measures which finally
won the war. notably the appoint
ment OF Marshal Foch as generals
simo OF the allied armies. Halg OPP
posed this TO the best OF his ability,
but fortunately his ability was not
equal to Lloyd Georges. In the
nick OF time, after Halgs blunders
had nearly given Germany the vio-
tory. Lloyd George pocketed British |
pride and saved the empire.
In the peace conference Mr.. Lloyd |
George was a cunning strategist. He
obtained for the British empire all /
that was desired. He induced Pres
ident Wilson 10 believe that the
question OF freedom of seas was set
liou ny the ucNlCb Oh betllnB up
league OF nations. He found II easy
10 make bargains with Wilson when
ever France. Italy. or the other al
les made embarrassing demands. II
was Lloyd George and Wilson who
sent the Greeks into Smyrna as
-ebuke TO Italy when the italian
delegates left the peace conference.
What a line OF disasters followed
hat mistaken
BY accepting the Wilson league OF
nations. Mr.. Lloyd George obtained
'fr. Wilson's support in such i'm (
'ortant practical matters as the par /
elling out OF enemy territory among
he allies according to the secret !
reaties which they had concealed !
rom Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Lloyd George {
.lso cast an anchor to windward ]
y befriending Germany in the mat {
er OF Danzig and in the more i'm e
ortant matter OF repanations. He 4
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

Adams declares.
Despite the Daugherty ruling on
dry ships went into effect yesterday
United States officials expect no tes,
cases for a week.
DOMESTIC
Smith starts last week Of upstate
campaign; believes he has turned
tide.
Fishmen's race committee refuses
to reverse sailing committee and de-
clare Saturdays drifting match a
contest. First race scheduled for
today
Upstate registration returns show
a sharp falling off from last year.
Strong sentiment found in Middle
West for Henry Ford for President
in 1924.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
London market gets slight setback
on news OF Lloyd Georges resigna-
ton.
Volume. Of French foreign trade
shows steady gains.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
MONDAY, OCTOBER %, 1922
nEa1srnArTos HI1rrBrauANi NOW GET our THE


nELAwArE. Republicans are encouraged exceed
IL ingly by the results of the anal registration driv
made Saturday.
preliminary analysis OF the registration book
shows that the Republicans have substantial Leaf
the Democrats the county and State and that
anything like fun vote election day. the Re
publican ticket will be elected.
The Democratic leaders will continue. doubt, t'
predict approaching victory for their party. thai
prediction not borne out by the state OF the regsra
tion.
Those Republican and those Republican women
who went Saturday and produced the gratifying
results shown by the registration books deserving
high praise the practical party loyalty they dis
played only in city but also in the rural dis
tricts.
With the registration base for the election def
nitely fixed. the Republican and women should
devote themselves to perfectng plans to
Republican voter in every district in the State.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
SIR HARRY LAUDER

Gun HARRY LAUDER is enthusiastic Rotarian as
~ well as one Of the worlds popular singers and
comedians. It is eminently fitting therefore tina, the
Wilmington Rotary Club should have him for an hon
ored guest this afternoon and that that club should in
the members of the Kiwanis Club and the lions
Club TO Join with It in doing him honor
Sir Harry. who appears The Playhouse this after
noon and this evening, is than singer a
comedian and vaudeville actor whose chief mission
in life make folk laugh No one who watched hts
course during the World War. or who read his book
"A Minstrel in France written after crossed the
Channel 10 visit the grave of his beloved soldier son
fail appreciate the depth Of tho soul the heart
and the mind Of this who had posed Heretofore as
a world merrymaker and good fellow. Only person
with calloused heart. could read "A Minstrel in
France" without dropping of sympathy for be-
seaved and heart-broken father and other parents
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
THOSE DELIBERATE ENGLISH
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
Americans are supposed to be
swift almost sudden. In the way they
do things. To the English is at
tributed elaboration.
How do those theories work out
in polities7
On the 18th OF June, 1920. the Re-
publican national convention named
its candidate for President. The
Democrats chose their standard
bearer a few weeks afterward.
The country had all summer to
consider the two candidates. The
election occurred in November. The
winner did not take office untIl the
following March.
From June until November most
OF the people OF the United States
were confident that President will
son would be succeeded by Mr.. Hard
ing. From November until March
the whole country knew that this
would be the case.
America had nine months prep
sration for a new political deal.
On Thursday morning a delegation
OF miners went to the house of the
British Prime Minister in Downing
street. London, by appointment.
Presently Lloyd George drove up. He
had Just come from Buckingham
Palace and talk with the King.
I'm sorry" said Lloyd George tc
the miners, but I'm no longer Prime
Minister"
Nine months for change OF adj
in the United States;
nine minutes in England
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

will vote on tho final day, although
the presumption is that registration
means voting.
The outlook, however, is enoour-
aging for ans"off year" and It is
particularly bright for the Republi-
cans. The registration indicates
that the Republican vote will be
heavy. and that spells Republican
victory. We believe that the peo-
Pile are satisfied with Republican
rule in both nation and State. If,
as the Democrats say. there are use
less Offices and commissions in Del
aware. they should file bill OF
particulars and declare what ones
they want done away with.
Despite Democratic criticisms the
Republicans necessarily plead for a
continuance of Republican rule.
What is there remarkable In such a
oourse2 Why should the country
be blocked and put at a standstill
with a Republican President and a
Dem ocratio Congress or a Repubh-
can Governor and a Democratic
Legislature? The State and the
Nation should go forward and not
mark time" And when the per-
sonality OF the campaign Is con-
sidered the Republicans have a
ticket of capable men.
Our representation at Washington
should be continued, and the Repub-
leans should @ect their county and
state tickets.
We should have law-maldng
bodies in sympathy with the prog
ress OF the nation. The only logical
Inference from the Democratic har- |
angues and dissertation in Delaware
is that he should II the Democrats
triumph have tightwad and reac-
tionary rule in the State.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
Thousands aroused BY
Issues Of the Campaign
eyrom the wilmington Morning Ners)

All things considered the city hat
done rather more than fairly well
with regard TO registration. on the
final day. last Saturday. $500 quail
fed. bringing the total number OF
qualified up to $4,000. The appeals
to register have evidently had effect.
II is estimated that the total
number OF eligibles to register in
the city is about $4,000, and the
number failing to register is about
5000. This comprises both sexes,
so that to compare the slackness
with days before equal suffrage the
number of registered and unregls-
tered should be divided by two. At
any rate the political leaders seem
to be satisfied with the result OF
the final day. s
We think II would be we'll to con
slider the advisabillty OF having one
registration on a day other than
Saturday. Why are ALL the days put
on Saturday. a time when many per-
sons for one reason or another find
Il inoonvenient to go TO the polls
Election days are not on Saturday.
and there is no sound reason why
every one of the times for regis
traton should be Saturdays. If It
Is wise TO have the election on some
other day II should. we think. be
wise TO have at least one registra-
ton day at different time.
The registration having been com
pleted. the women having been par
ticularly active. the next step is to
prepare 70 get out the vote on cleo
lion day. The effort Will be to have
as large percentage as possible
Of the registered vote on election
lay. This Is by no means easy. It
Toes not follow that because a man I
'r a woman registers that he or she