Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, November 21, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Image 4

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Evening journal. [volume], November 21, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 4, Image 4
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 21 Nov. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042354/1922-11-21/ed-1/seq-4/>

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j
The Evening Journal
FOUNDED 1888
THE NEWS-JOURNAL COMPANY
(Publishers)
Fourth and Shipley Sts., Wilmington, Delaware.
OBTIROE CARTER. Editor and Managing Editor.
CLEMENT B HALLAM. City Editor.
ARTHUR C. DAVIES. News Editor
MISS ELIZABETH M. BULLOCK, Society Editor.
CLARENCE J. PYLE. Business Manager
CLARENCE C KILLEN. Assistant Business Manager.
LEON M WICKFRSHAM? Advertising Manager.
TELEPHONES:
80-81-11-13. . ...
The various departments may be reached through tut*
Private Branch Exchange
STORY BROOKS * FINLEY. Inc.,
Foreign Representatives.
Kew 'fork. Philadelphia. Chicago. San Franclaoo, Ia>a Angeles.
second -class
Rnt»red at Postofflce. Wilmington, Del.,
matter.
A Republican Newspaper, published every afternoon, except
Sundays.
The Evening Journal Is on sale at news stands In all the
principal cities and towns In the State; also leading
stand« In Philadelphia, New York City and Atlantic City.
...
Delivered by carrier In Wilmington and every town in the
xi oy carrier in wnra
at cent! a week.
. twelve cents a week.
Mali Subscriptions, 66.00 ^xvr year. 60c per month. .
Foreign subscriptions. 312 per year: 31 per month.
All money orders.
All Subscriptions payable In advance,
checks, etc . made payable to The Evening .tournai.
Full and exclusive special wire dally United Prees Service
• nd aiso full Newspaper Enterprise Association feature
service.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922
OUR SLOGAN:
The Evening Journal—the First
Paper of the First City of the First
I
State.
J
WARFARE ON DOPE VENDORS
r CREASING warfare by the polio# and the oenrt«
against both vendor* and addicts is the only thing
that will control and, we hope, ultimately stamp «ut, in
cur city and State, the traffic in habit-forming drag«.
It Is encouraging to note effective activity by the
Police Department and fhe Municipal Court along that
Jine. Drag vendors are being sent to the New Castle
County Workhouse for long terms, while drug addicts
nr# being sent there for shorter terms in order that they
may have an opportunity to reform and get rid of the
craving.
The dope vendor Is held in contempt and execration
by all right-thinking Delawareans. They care little to
what lengths of severity the courts go In Inflicting pun
ishment upon him. For his victims, however, they have
profound sympathy, whioh manifests itself in a desire
that they be put away and kept from the drugs until the
habit has been broken.
All those who enlist In the warflft-e against the dope
»raffle are deserving of much credit, because they are
engaged In a work which makes for the salvation of
mankind and the good of society.
HE SHOULD DECLARE HIMSELF
SlE of the two men struck by an automobile, driven
by an unknown man, when they were walking on
the New Castle cauoeway on November IÏ, has died in
the pelaware Hospital. The other victim of the driver's
«-selflessness la recovering.
We wonder how the driver of the oar feels now that
he knows he has the life-blood of s fellow-being on his
head? Hts mental condition must be terrible, because
he knows, and the public concedes, that he did not in
tend to strike, much less to kill, his victim.
The best thing for him to do for his peace of mind in
the present and the future is to go to Superintendent of
Police Black, declare h1s identity and then throw him
self on the mercy of ths couM. It will take nerve to do
But, unless he does It, secret brooding ovec the
(>
tragedy will embitter his life for years to come.
A VALUABLE BRITISH ASSFTT
HE new tariff law provides, as Delawareans know,
ithat coal shall enter ffse of duty, with the proviso
that If any country Imposes a duty on Imports of coal
iroTfl the United States "an equal duty ehal) be Imposed
sipon such article coming Into the United States from
that country."
Canada Is levying a duty on American soft coal, and
naturally thla proviso should apply to Canada, whence
■we Imported over a million tons during the fiscal year
1922.
The New York Journal of Commerce Is opposed to
our doing thla The Journal is apparently opposed to
T
everything done by the United States to protect Its own
people, but le strong In support of anything done by
Great Çritaln or her dominions for the same purpose.
No one read« in the Journal any condemnation of the
•'safeguarding of industries act" adopted by England,
•which places a duty of 33 1-3 per cent, on imports. The
Journal views with perfect equanimity the subventions
paid by Great Britain to her vessels; the Canadian pro
tective tariff with its preferential in favor of England I"
quite unobjectionable to the Journal: the editor of the
Journal is silent when British purchasers of our cotton,
flour and other merchandise refuse to buy unless those
commodities are carried aerpas in British boats, the
Joufnal had no defense to mnke for the United States
Shipping Board when Lasker broke the combination in
Egypt which boycotted American ships frotn the long
ctapie cotton carrying trade.
We do not recall reading any editorial In the Journal
condemning the British for trying to reduce American
tonnage passing through the Suez Canal, which la con
trolled by the British government. But the Journal was
decidedly against free tolls to American ships passing
through the Panama Canal, which was built with our
money.
Irj fact, the Journal is apparently very little Inter
ested in American welfare, and very much Interested in
British welfare. As a propaganda sheet for the British
Empire, it Is a valuable asset to Great Britain.
"HERE. BOTi"
ROUND factories, offices, «tores and any other
j places where people work together, fre
A
quently noticed by visitors la the hard-boiled attitude
of grown-ups toward the boys who are on the payroll.
The boss usually Is salaamed and toadied to es If he
were a sacred cow. • Mies Pansy Plush, the beautiful
typist, gets a lot of fawning consideration. And even
the male grown-ups treat each other with a mutua.
flefefence or respect, despite a considerable amount of
facetious Joshing.
Bat when it comes to the boy who works around the
place—well, when he's called and commanded, it gen
erally «ounds a* if he were a trained dog that had to be
handled roughly on the theory that, give him an Inch,
he'll, take a mile.
Rqugh tbeatment, lack of consideration, and a stern
rebuke are difficult for a grown-up to "swallow''—d-
Iplte thf callouses accumulated by the sensibilities dur.
ing years of toil and contact with the hostile pack that
kre trying to get the same dollar we're after ourselvee.
The boy, fresh from home and Just striking out for)
bimse'f, has none of these callouses.
His nature is sen
^«ltlve. without insulation. And making him the t*rg*t
of tha unnecessary sharp word or lack of consideration
j Is about the lowest-down aot that the eo-called human
being is guilty of.
When It cornea to girls, a thousand times more so.
Maybe you remember, years ago, the heartaches and
spiritual Injuries and disappointment* that were yours
when you first began making your own living, Prob
ably there were things that occasionally brought a few
tears to your eyes.
If we all kept this memory fresh before us, the boys
who work today would get a better deal.
Considering tha harsh and thoughtless treatment that
most boys get on their fleet Jobs, It's no wonder that so
many of them grow up brutal, cynical and defiant to
ward their fellows.
You can tell how much of real manhood there Is In a
grown-up, by the way he treats the boys who work j
around him. And you can spot the bully, roughing the |
lads In a way he'd not have the oourage to try on men
his own size.
Another thing: These boys now norking with us. and
making mistakes due to inexperience (a* we all did in
„ „ .
our turn), are the future leaders of the world. For all ,
some of us know, our only claim to greatness may be in
having worked with some great man of the future, now
a boy nervously fumbling at his first Job.
À certain baggageman didn't realize this years ago
when he permanently injured a train-boy's hearing by
boxing him on the ears for cluttering up the baggage
car with electrical apparatus. Ths trstn-boy was
Thomas A. Edison.
RADICAL RALLY GROUND
T HE National Woman's Party reports that it has'
raised and spent 3250,000 in its equal rights cam
paign. The policies of the organization have at least
the saving grace of consistency.
The Woman's Party not only demands equal rights
with men, but It also protests against special privileges
for women working in Industry. It Is a stand that will
find little favor with either sex.
There Is no reason In the world why women in Dela
ware and the other Stats« should not vote on an equality
with men. but there are many reasons why they should
not perform all publie duties on an equality with men.
The recognition of their physloal limitation* In that fe
gard has also led to the adoption of different working
conditions for women In Industry.
It Is a policy that has had the endorsement of both
sexes in the past, and was never called la question until
the advent of the new political organization to which
neither the Republican nor the Democratic party holds
an appeal, and which Is trying to build np new stand
ards In most lines of thought.
The Women's Party Is little more than a rallying
point for radicals, and will find acceptance among none
of our conservative women.
THE LAST FIRST
HEN the Treasury Department sent notloes to each
one of the debtor governments a few weeks ago
that the United States was ready to negotiate refund
ing of their obligation«, polite recites were received
w
from all but Roumanla.
But the country that was the last to reply to the
American note Is now the first to comply with its re
quest. A Roumanian delegation is now In 'Washington
conferring with the Amerioan debt refunding commis
sion on the 341,000,000 owed the United States.
It is probable that negotiations with Roumanla will
he concluded before those with any other debtor na
tion.
Despite the reckless utterances of certain radical In
dividuals In Europe, It Is apparent that sincere efforts
are to be made to meet the promises to pay that the
Treasury holds.
A DISCARDED ISSUE
HERE Is no occasion for former President Wilson's
statement that the Democratic party must he pre
T
pared in 1924 to lead the country to the sort of world
peace It want«.
The people are more determined than ever not to be
come entangled In the Wilson brand of International
relations.
Every upset in the membership of the Senate at the
recent elections marked the defeat of a friend of the
League of Nations and the victory of a man who be
lieves the United States should stay out of the league.
The action of the Republican Senators In 1919 when
they refused to ratify the league has been demonstrated
as so eminently sound that It is no longer an Issue be
tween parties.
Real Americans, real Delawareans, of all political
faiths belleva the United States should remain inde
pendent.
Otto H. Kahn says the Versailles treaty Is to blame
for Europe's plight. The Republican Senators of 1919
recognized the treaty for what It was. They knew that
Jt was unsound politically anil morally, and that the
United
Skates ought not to subscribe to its terms. They
won the fight against It. In spite of tremendous pressure
fer its ratification. The wisdom of their action Is now
acknowledged by a vast majority of the people.
With the' Paragraphen
Many a worm has turned, only to get itself bruised
the other side.—Lincoln Star.
On
Many a small boy Is kept In after school because his
father worked his arithmetic
Standard.
wrong.—Watertown
We have always heard that practice makes perfect,
and If that is true Raymond Borner will make a perfect
bugler.—Blytheville Courier.
It was with surprise we read that Mr. W. J. Bryan's
auto had crashed Into a woman candidate's car out
West, as we had never known him to run quite so close
to another candidate before.—Grand Rapids Press.
W. Y. Morgan - has been keeping his dampaign
speeches as short a« possible this fall, following the ad
vice of an early preacher of his acquaintance, who used
to say that "very few souls were saved after the first
thirty minutes of the sermon."—Kansan City Star.
GEMS OF THOUGHT
A laugh in time eaves a quarrel.
The "swift" are seldom winners In the human race.
Debt end disease are twin Jmpalrera of mental ef
ficiency.
More persons are afraid to do wrong than are afraid
to do right.
No girl could be as Innocent as «he appears when she
Is in earnest about landing a man.
The only way most persons ever have any chickens Is
to count them before they are hatched.
Nearly every man longs for the time when he will bp
able to greet a bill collector with a smile.
The fool who Is wise in his own conceit probably has
a better sime than the one who Isn't wise in any way.
Probably tite most Interesting thing about a bahy Is
that It doesn't know enough to ask for favors you can't
afford to grant.
X
1
\
Farm Bloc Projects
(From the New York Tribune).
c.„„
farm bloc, has noted down some
things which remain to be done to
complete the bloo'e legislative pro
gram. The Senator finds an argu
ment for completion in the results of
the last election. He eaya that the
farmers stuçk by the Republican
party while "labor" deserted it. Thl*
is hardly convincing. In the indus
trial states of Massachusetts, Con
nectlcut, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michi
gan and Illinois, for instance,
j
|
"labor" dltl nfS\ desert Republican
Congres« candidates sufficiently to
make the desertion noticeable. More
voer. New York and New Jersey
went against the Republicans main
ly on the wet Issue.
There is no reason why Congress
should not pSRs some of the legisla
tion which Mr. Capper recommends
. Rural credits ought to be further
, „ tended . A bette r marketing s*s
tern and fair grading ought to be
provided for the farmer. It is de
sirable that railroad rates on farm
staples bo lowered although the
worst way 1n the world to lower
them would be to abolish the Labor
The Country's Need of Labor
(■From the New York Herald)
A report of the United States De
partment of Agriculture show the
minimum and maximum wage rates
for common labor paid on the roads
building with aid from the national
Government. Wages established to
carry on Federal or Federal aid
roads may he assumed to reflect the
general standards of the different
sections of the country where thla
road work Is under way.
The wide variation of the wage for
such common labor la noteworthy.
The range for the Federal aid road
work in the country as a whole east
of the Rocky Mountains is from 19
to 35 cents an hour, although in a
few Instance«'the rate runs as high
as 43 cents an hour. In country dis
tricts, where the bulk of the road
work Is done, ten hours Is not an
unusual working day for common
labor. On that basis the 19 cent
rate would give a daily wage of
31.90, and this undoubtedly would
be found chiefly in the South, where
À ay labor Is supplied by the negro
and living costs are lower than in
the rest of the oountry.
Certainly a wage of 31.90 a day
with food, shelter and clothing cost
ing what It at 111 costs in the northern
and northeastern parts of the coun
try would not be sufficient to sup
port properly the average laborer's
family In cur great industrial cent
ers.. But a wage rate of 33.50 a day
for common labor on the ten hour
baste Is a higher level 'by a good
deal, aa compared with before the
war, than the present cost of living
Increase.
As for the 43 eent rate, or on the
ten hour basis 34 *0 a day, euch a
wag# must be caused by a limited
BUTTERFLÏED" KNEES
NEW FLAPPER MODE
BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.—The bob-j
bed hair Baltimore flapper has hit
upon a novel decoration,
having her knees tattooed with love
ly butterflies. X
But If there's anything startling
about the popularity of the hutter
fly ask 22-year-old Agnes Kelley.
who is having her 'body completely
covered with designs. When the
Job is done she*will bo one of the
world'a three women who are fully
frescoed.
She 1«
( tTHR EE
CTpFCCf'i
AVONEY SAVERS
EVERY
o
•CÜ
R
It WillPayYouTo Shop
at STEEL'S EveryDay
WatchThis Space
For ExceptionmV\iues^
Wednesday, November 22
Cameo
Records
Children's
*A Hose
At greatly reduced prices
are offering those chll
ren's excellent quality %
made well and will
giro very satisfactory service.
In all latest assorted slutdcs.
Sizes 7 to 94<i.
Special for One Day OSily.
29c
39c
Including all the latest song
and dance kranibers.
Every
record perfect. Ton will pay
much more at regular prlcA.
Good entertainment for the
winter evenings.
-
vo
MM
Special for Ono Day OMily.
WEDNESDAYS GROCERY SPECIAL
Maxwell House Coffee
"Good to the last drop
tt>
38c
■ •
Thursday, November 23
Special for Ford Drivers!
FORD
MATS
Ladies' Mercerized
Hose .
69c
39c
First quality matorlnl em
Hero is an except irtial of
fering of Ford Rubber Slats—
made of high-grade material
and xvtl!* glvo excellent Ser
vice. Do not miss Mils bar
gain—it lasts for one day
only.
bodying nil the features of
pleiLsing appearance and long
xv ont
-Mercerized and silk ]
mixed; two-tone drop atltcli;
striking assort ment of tho
latest, shades—with embroid
ered dox.
Special for One Day Only.
Regular prior 60c. alnd well
worth more.
THURSDAY'S GROCERY SPECIAL
OUR SELECTED GUARANTEED CAR
TON EGGS. Special for Thursday, dozen
34c
L. R. STEEL CO., Inc. °
604-606 MARKET STREET
The House of Cheerful Service
A
-«s
« r,' »' "„ n , i;:?.:
portatlor/ae/and 'compelling the
Railroad Labor Board and the Inter
state Commerce Commission to co
operate In establishing rates and
wages, instead of working, aa they
now do] in separate, air-tight com
partments.
Mr. Capper mentions Muscle
Shoals. That 1* not simply a farm
relief problem. Neither is a consti
tutional amendment prohibiting tax
exempt securities, or any general
taxation scheme. The whole coun
goes afield and wants to upset
transportation or give our tax sys
tern uneconomic and injurious tw:sts
It makes many non-farmer friends
grieve. The bloc should be Judicious
enough to stick to Its own furrow.
try le concerned with Federal taxa
tlon, which should not be regulated
by a single group Interest like the
farm bloc.
The bloc prospered and attracted
sympathy when its aim« were limit
ed to direct farm relief. When it
supply strongly bid up by an urgent
demand.
such figures as 31.30 a day any
where and-at 33.50 generally In the
North there can be no question of
the acute shortage of auch labor|New
With common labor at
throughout the country.
And while there continues to be
such shortage of fundamental labor
there will continue to be a heavy
cheek on the industrial agenelea that
supply the public's necessartee of
life.
stade to the free output of the high
er grades of production,
ed trades cannot continue at full em
ployment without an adequate sup
ply of the work and materials that
are dependent upon rough labor. So
with a lack of the. common labor,
the fundamental lalJor necessary to
start and to keep in motion at top
speed all onr economic machinery
the nation'« industrial life is in dan
There will be a natural ob
The sklll
ger.
Our Immigration laws must be re
vised to let In the labor the country
Canada, whose
Imperatively needs,
lawmakers laid wiser restrictions on
Incoming labor than our own Con
gress did, has coma to a realization
of the fact that even under her re
striction «he cannot go ahead In
dustrially,
without more labor and she cannot
She cannot do her work
get it except from abroad
Canada, therefore Is going to take
up this question in h^r Parliament
in the next few days. Our Congress
should do the same thing. It can
not fall to do it without deep and
lasting Injury to the Industry and
business of the country,
nation doesn't get its work done it
goes to *eed.
When this
MJ
[Oj
:,(L
ffl
'CATARRHAL JELLY
!• guaranteed hr 3« years
aerrlce to million, ef
Americana. Kondon'e
work, wonder, for
j
*# Treatmm
tie on receipt
j
MlantaoeHo, Mian,
j
„ . yeer
•cold, sneezing, rough,
chronic catarrh, hrad
' ache.
m
no»«, etc.
V
FREU
Druggists
. have
JS!
of
f .ur s,si,
ultre«.
KONDON
\
It
»a
\V7
,30 e ]
1
STORY OF ASBESTOS
TOLD ON SCREEN
,
i-.*™™.,,",. « ssls.:
; Incorporated 8 ' of h Phll , ad n e ! |nna nV Dre*'
„ ente( J tQ th ' b * dy h t ' he fllm ,
"The Story of Asbestos." The pic
ture showed in detail how asbestos
is mined and the process of manu
facturing it into the finished product.
This film was produced by the U.
S. Bureau of Mines for educational
purposes to interest the public In
what asbestos Is and what a saving
can be derived by using the material.
The picture today also showed the
Interesting "torch test" on asbestos
r00 fl n g whlch wilI atand a tremend
j 0lls heat enou)fh t0 meIt lron . T he
ni m was shown on behalf of the
[Johns Manvllle, Incorporated, by T.
B. Stein.
SEAFORD HAPPENINGS
Special to The Evening Journal.
Nov. 21.—Dr. J.. S.
I.lvinston, of Johnstown, Pa., father
of Mrs. C. C. Thompson, of this
town, was Injured ln an automobile
accident, according to information
received by Mrs. Thompson.
Thompson only recently was called
to Johnstown, owing to the death of
her mother.
Mr. and Mns. George L. Brown
and son 'William, and Miss Jennie
Lynch, of Milford, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Rhea,
Mfr. and Mrs. Harry M. King re
turned yesterday from their wed
didng trip, which was spent motor
SEAFORD,
Mrs.
ling through Delaware, New Jersey,
York and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. G. W. Lawrence, of Wilmlng
\
o
s. 811 MARKET STREET.
For Wednesday Only
Specialty Prepared Sale of
Street, Afternoon and Evening
DRESSES
At Reductions of 25% to 50%
Highest-type Dresses for women and misses, all taken from
our regular stock for all occasions, formal and informal, in crepe
roma, satin back canton, flat ere pe, Poiret twill, chiffon velvet, bro
caded chiffon and laces, in every desirable color.
25.00 and 39.50
Formerly Sold up to 79.50
I .
Will you burden your wife
with your
business responsibilities?
0
AS A BUSINESS MAN, you know the problems that
attend the management of money and property.
If the work of settling your estate falls on your wife,
she will face responsibilities that few women are qual
ified to assume. Have you taken the proper steps to
make sure that she will not be burdened with these
problems?
The settlement of an estate—even a small one—is im
portant business work. It should be entrusted only to
those qualified by training and experience.
/
This institution places at your disposal tbe knowledge
and facilities of its experienced trust organization.
V
t
By arranging to have us serve aa your executor, you
know that your heirs will have the co-operation and
protection of a strong financial inJtitution
t
Call and let ux explain how simp
it will be to arrange to have us
nd economical
le your estate.
Wilmington Trust Company
* "TWO CONVENIENT OF7ttCES n
Tenth 0 Market $t&* Secon d (2 Market St*
4
I ,h ' " h
«*"» «•« .- «
! ls «Pending a vacation In this sec
J tlon, gunning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Darby have re
turned to their home in Columbus,
•Ohio, after several weeks' visit
with friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Reuben A. Steward has re
turned home from a visit in Wil
mington, Philadelphia and Camden,
N. J.
Do You
Know?
j
|
I
«pii*
that Royal Baking
Powder it made from
Cream of Tartar?
r 4
c
!
—that Cream of Tartar i* de
rived from grape«—rich, ripe,
healthful grapes grown in
the famous vineyards of
southern France?
That is why Royal is so whole
some and healthful, why it
gives the food such a fine,
even texture and such a de
licious, appetizing flavor.
It Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste
? V
-
z
r:c ; a
if.HÎP
m
i
•Ji
I
Ä ÄtS S1Ä
tomorrow evening for the benefit of
the Ladies' Aid Society.
SCPPER AT It I I) MON.
Tha annual poultry and oystet
KIM.EI) BY CTG\UETS.
LONDON (United Press).—Elea
nor Catherine Mealy, 60, was dead
on her bed today, a half emoked
eigaret In her hand. The doctors
declared that death was due to nico
tine, poisoning,
over twenty cigarets a day.
Eleanor inhaling

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Evening journal. [volume], November 21, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 4, Image 4
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932