davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
POLES SMASH
RED ARMIES;
RETREAT IS
near PANIC
CONTINUED From First Page !

Continued From First Page.)
he is rported withdrawing bevond
Brody 80 miles east and north Of
Lemberg).
We have made huge hauls OF
prisoners and materials"
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 Omitted
Press. POLAND will try FOR a decisive
defeat or the Bolshevik armies IL She
can obtain munitions and supplies n
was stated in official Polish Quarters
mere today. The statement followed
the state Departments announcement
mat the Poles have refused TO recog-
ME the tentative eastern boundary
set Tor them as they had been warned
10 do by this country. The French
government, on the other hand. is try
ing to supply Poland and has advised
her 10 take into consideration only
stragetic reasons in hating her troops
II sufiicient supplies are not forth
coming, Poland probably will not try
Tor a decisive victory but she viii
not halt operations until her armies
have set up O front that will MAKE
their nation safe from further Rus
sian aggression, according to the Po-
lish statement.
Official and diplomatic Washington
today was awaiting with interest the
next step President Wilson may take
to make Poland conform to this gov
ernment's demand that the Polish
forces stay within their frontiers.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

HOLDING WHEAT
Contlnued from First pace


made here today, here is the history
OF me 1920 wheat crop, spring and
Wheat harvested TAO 100000 bushels
or about 1872 per cent OF the estimated
crop Of 795OOOOOO bushels.
Carry over from i9i9 100000
bushels by farmers alone.
sales by farmers: 20000OOOO bushels
perhaps only t600O0,OO0 bushels. or
only about one-haf as much as sales
to This time, 1919
Congested trafflc conditions Is re-
Earded as one factor In the delay in
disposing OF this years crop. But
few officials believe as important a
factor as speculation.
Sales OF the 1919 crop totaled about
B79OOOOOO bushels at this time last
year or approximately t79 10000 more
than the highest estimate for sales
thus far this year.
One indication that sales are pro-
ceedng this year olly One-half as
fast as last year is seen In reports
TO the bureau OF markets. Grain de-
livered at principal terminal elevators
in July and up TO August 20 OF this
year tOtaled only S3,073 carlOads, or
about i03,S47,500 bushels. For the
corresponding period Of last year the
delivery was ii6,67O cars or 233, i5S, $50
bushels.
While this does not take into con-
sideration grain sold by farmers and
still stored in country elevators, Of
flcials believe this does not total more
than 100000 bushels and is more
likely TO be but 100000.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

Arrangements had been made FOR The
shipment here today Of a city service
truck and two pumper chemical lad
der combination wagons, III necessary
A plan was under advlsement to
rent the Friendship company house
use space IN a manufacturing plant
In the southern section OF the city
and a garage In the near-central area.
II was understood that with the CO.
operation OF the city, sufficient for
mer members Of the Friendship COM
pany would be obtained 10 continue
their place as a FIRE flghtlng unit
These plans have all been abandoned
since the nremen signed the arInistice
last night.
Chairman Warner. OF the oonserva-
tlon and fire prevention committee.
expressed qualification that Council
and the flremen had found a common
ground upon which to get together
for the benefit Of the city. Mr.. War
ner said:
Il cannot too earnestly express my
gratlhcation with the harmony and
attitude evlnced by the Council and
the five fire companies which had de-
ferred temporarily the signing Of the
contracts offered by our municipal
authorities In all sincerity, IL seems
to me that the five companies should
be commended for subordinating
their personal feelings in favor OF
that moral obligation which / am
sure they have felt all the time.
Citizens must not become apa-
thetic, however, now that the dread
ed situation has become history. Will
mington must have a full paid fire
department to safeguard against a
Of what we have been
through during the past two days"
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
DEATHS


PLArr-In New Castle. Del. on sept6m-
Der ?, 1920, John p. V. Platt IN his
S2nd year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at Emmanuel
r f. Church, on Saturday afternoon.
September 4, az 4 o'clock (locai tlmel.
lnterment az Glehe cemetery.
McMAklN-In this city, on September
2, 1920, Eliza A. McNtakin.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, 6iS West street. on Monday
morning, at o o'clock Requiem mass az
the Cathedral lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery
JAMES-In this city. on September 3.
1920. Laura, daughter Of the late Dan
iel and Mary NJ James
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
denee,. 1Qf West street on Monday, Sep
tember O. at ? o'clock (local timel. in-
terment private. Omit flowers.
flNERTN--ln this city on September 1,
1920 Elizabeth NJ, widow OF Anthony
H. Finerty.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
1882 Market street on Saturday morn
ing September 4, at o o'clock. Requiem
mass at ST, Patrick's Church. Interment
at Cathedral cemetery.
wALKER-At Christiana. Del. on Sep
tember 1. 1920. Isaac n. Walker. aged
IS years
Relatives and friends, also Newark
Conclave of Heptasophs and Little Bear
Tribe OF Red Men, are Invited 90 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of
his father, Josph Walker. Of Christlana,
Del, on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock
standard timel. Interment nt White
Clay Creek cemetery. Autos will meet
trolleys due az Stanton at IL and ll.30
o'clock (standafd umel.
McCONNELIr-in this city, on August
81, 1920, Marion Thomas Mcconnell
Relatives, friends and members OF tho
W. b. NJ u. and r. s. L., are invited 10
attend the funeral services at his late
residcnce. 200 S. Grant Ave. on Satur-
day afternoon, September 4, at 2.a0
O'Clock local timel. lnterment at Mt
salem cemetery
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
MACSWINEY
Death verge;
final APPEAL
With PREMIER
CONTINUED from First b.

IOubuueQ from FlrSt PAGE.
CORK, was virtually lifeless in Brixton
prison today.
On the twenty-flrst day Of his nun
ger strike he showed no signs OF life
save an occasional culver of an evelid
Relatives who were at his bedside
declared that 10 all intents his BODY
was dead, but that his spirit still
fingers"
MacSwiney developed paralysis OF
the right side late yesterday, as the
result OF failure Of circulation and
physicians expressed the fear it would
extend TO the whole body.
II Is too late for clemency now. "
said the Lord Mayors brother. Sean
Father Dominic held Holy Com
munlon for MacSwiney this morning
and said he believed II was for the
last time Some Of the iailers were
only fearful that MacSwiney will
haunt the cell.
Robert Smillie, William Adamson.
Robert Williams and other British
labor leaders, appealed 10 the Lloyd
George government to release Mac
Swiney,
Failure to release Lord Mavor
MacSwineY jeopardizes settlement of
che Irish question and stains British
honor throughout the world" they
stated,
His continued Imprisonment Is an
outrage TO public sentiment every
where His death will bring about a
terrible explosion Of anger and fIlr-
her bloodshed in Ireland,
We fear 1t Is too late to save the
Life OF this Irish patriot and martyr"
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
MARKET HIGHER
ATTODAY'S OPENING

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 UNITED Press )
The stock market was fractionallv
higher at the opening today United
states steel was up Is, al S9is New
Haven 50h, up Is Baldwin Locomo-
tive iOo4, or S Sinclair 3ih, up a I:
Northern Pacific 794, mp u Union
Pacific 1874, up q Reading 93is. up
= Crucible t22A. up pa, Mexicao
Petroleum 1884 unchanged.
Oils continued their advance up 10
noon giving evidence Of replacing rails
as market leaders. Mexican Petroleum
LED hne advance showing a raise OF
nearly 10 points over an August low
at iooA. Pan American had recovered
10 points from a recent low.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
KENT DEMOCRATS
ORGANIZE women
County Chairman Addresses
Meeting of New Voters
at Dover
GET READY FOR
COMING CAMPAIGN

: DOVER, Sept. 3.-Possibly the first
meeting Of women voters hooking
Toward entering politics the coming
campalgn, in Delaware, was held here
Yesterday afternoon. Representa-
i've women Of the second election
district Of the Second Representatives
district, including Dover. Sd. Jones
Neck and vicinity, met in the grand
Jury room OF the Court House. al the
ssoHcltation Of Ernest B. Raughlev.
DEMOCRATIC county committeeman.
Z Democratic County Chairman John
3. hutton was also present and ad-
dressed the women, relative TO the
duties OF voters and the part they
issnould take in the coming campaign.
Many interesting questions were
asked as to citizenship.
After a discussion, an organization
was erected by the selection of Mrs.
'Jo1n B. Hutton, of Dover, as chairman
ana Mrs. Harry Wilson, of St. Jones
Neck, secretary.
. 1t is probable that at meeting OF
he Democratic County Committee, 10
Ds, held here next week, the women
VIII be invited 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
ACCUSE HM OF ElIREZZLElIENr.

William Joyce, 7i3 jefferson street.
was arrested yesterday afternoon BY
Constable Cole, charged with embez-
zling Si93t7 from the Glover Dairy
Company, by whom he has been en-
ployed as a driver.
Joyce was arraigned before Nagis-
trate Broman yesterday afternoon and
pleading not guilty to the charge
Tuesday afternoon, at 23O o'clock
was set as the time for a hearing
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
YOUTHS PARTY
LEADS TOJAIL
fContlnued From Flrst pace

CONTINUED From First Page.)
TO square things, Moore VINO was cap
tured here. and the two girls went 10
Dover, remaining there two DAYS
coming to this city Sunday morning
Besides the statutory charge Moore
IS neld on an additional charge OF OBJ
which charge has been preferred
against him by his father, William II.
Moore Sr
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
GRANGE urges
WOMEN TOVOTE
CONTINUED from First Pace.

q, ~. va. ADA llplu Fllet fdtrs
discussed, but action deferred until
the December meeting.
The resolution committee consisted
or Ellis Crossan. Geonge Denny and
Eugene Woodward.
Reports Of the annual picnic held at
the State Fair grounds on August %
showed that it was the bess field day
ever held by the Grange.
In the absence Of r. o. Bausman.
worthy lecturer, a sister Of the
grange, was in charge of the lecture
hour. During the day a bountiful
dinner was served. It was prepared
by members Of the Hockessin Grange.
The next meeting Of Pomona GRANGE
will be held in December. This will
be the bi-annual election Of officers.
The meeting will be held at Talley-
Vile with West Brandywine Grange.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 8 UNITED Press
spots opened In limited request to-
day with prices easier Sales amount
ed TO 4OOO bales. There We're no re-
ceipts. Futures opened quiet.
American middhngs fair. 26.7i: good
middlings, 1896: full middings, %. as /.
middlings. 2096; low middHngs. i7i6.
good ordinary 1871; ordinary, 1911.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
BUY UP CATTLE
Slain BY STATE
tContinued From FlrSf PACE I

poses as II there had been no tuber-
cular reaction.
Many farmers are Of the opinion
that the slain tubercular cattle must
be burned or buried if they are un-
able to sell the carcass. That Is why
they have been selling the carcasses
for S25 or $50, or whatever is offered.
Inquiry OF veterinarians, however.
d scloses that the cattle are good for
food purposes if the tubercular spots
are cut out, except in cases Of .uber-
culosis OF the lungs, in which event
the cattle are unfit for food.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

kennard Mcdowell is spending his
vacation with relatives 40 Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z. Sullivan
and daughter, Margaret, and Earl
Brennan, brother OF Mrs. sullivan
OF 1880 West Eleventh street. have re-
turned from a weeks trip with rela-
tives and friends In Maryland.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
HnAN-MEInIN

Miss Cornelia A. Sloan. daughter OF
Joseph II. Sloan Of Elkton and Charles
r. Weldin OF this city. were married
yesterday at the home OF the bride
owing 20 the recent death of the
brides mother the wedding was at
Tended only by the immediate fami-
lies.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
NEED $4,000 TO
KEEP SERVICE
tcontinned Frnm rirst para ,

ALuutluueQ from flrSt Page
which have appeared in the leading
publications of the country His mes
sage. accOtGng TO Mr.. BrIsOn, will be
OF the utmost inieest to those who
are invited to attend the meeting.
A letter sent out by Mrs r. Coleman
dupont, president Of Wilmington Com
mulity Service, and Mayor William G
Taylor chairman Of the campaign
committee, follows:
For a year and a half Wilmington
Community Service has carried on its
activities in Wilmington. During the
first year was supported by funds
contributed by the national organiza-
tion.
Last February it secured about
$4,000 from Wilmington contributors.
This amount has been expended as
shown by the monthly published
financial statements OF Peter T.
Wright accountant in the following
activities:
Community sings and band concerts.
Athletics and recreation in the
schools and elsewhere.
Assisting with apparatus and in
struction in ten Fairgrounds.
Bi-weekly picnics for the children
Neighborhood organizations.
sings at shops, mills and stores al
lunch hour.
The funds are about exhausted. A
budget has been carefully framed and
approved by the executive committee
for he year, September IS. 1920 TO
September IS, 1921, amounting TO
$4,000.
The undersigned feel that Com
munity Service is essential to the
wholesome life Of the city. IL has
afforded helpful recreation 10 thous-
ands Of men, women and children. In
the coming year the Community Ser
vice plans to develop a full all-year-
round playground system in co-opera-
tion with the city. Ultimately we
hope that many activities OF the Com
munity Service will be taken over by
the city. Meanwhile, this work. car
ried on In every progressive and self
respecting community, must be sus-
tanned by private support.
Are you willing to serve as a
member OF a committee Of so" to
raise $4,000. undertaking on your part
TO solicit a sum of $1,000? The list of
names from which you may solicit
contributions will be submitted 10
you and revised, as far as possible,
with your cooperation.
We confidently hope that you will
cooperate by Joining the COMMITTEES
of So" Very truly yours
ALICE DUPONT.
(Mrs. Coleman duPont)
President, Wilmington Community
Service.
VIM G. Taylor, Chairman Fund Com
mittee.
The following names have been
added to the committee Of 50,r which
will aid that organization in the fund
raising effort: Mrs. T. Coleman du-
DR.. J. Asa Adair, Dr..
Julian Adair, J. Ralph Baily. William
r Budd, w p. Douglas, DR.. A. Lavag-
ninO, DR. Frank F. Pierson, John p. /
SaylOr, Mrs. Ernest s. Tate In the
interests Of the campaign a conference
was held yesterday between Mrs. du- |
Pont, Mr.. Nields and Mrs. Vivian c. !
Rnn.ra IN cnnnnainn nnaIInre
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
RATHRuRN.WAINWRIGHr

Mss Helen ?. Hathburn and James r.
both OF Delmar, were
last Tuesday In McCabe NJ. p.
Church parsonage, 703 West Twentieth
street. by the Rev. George C.. Williams
The couple were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
NEW YnnK CnTTnN

NEW YORK, Sept. Omitted Press. 5
The cotton market was easy at the
opening today. October sold at $3.50
on 45; Dec. 4.9O, of 35; Jan. 1895. on
%; March 236O, of 20; May 1920 OF
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
STRICKEN ON STRFFT

John Neuman, age % years. who
became Ill at Lord and Poplar streets
about 1890 o'clock last night was re-
moved 10 his home, on the Lobdell
road, by the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 UNITED Press ~
Opening grain:
Wheat. Dec. 2lod2H, up h6iH :
March, 237
Corn, Sept i39M@39; Dec. ii3H.
Oats, Dec. COS. on y.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
NO FREIGHT RATE NCREASE

The Bush Line Of freight boats be-
tween Wilmington and Philadelphia
has made no increase in its freight
rates. 1t was announced today.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ms, furnish The following quotations
OF local securities:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-12
PLAN PUTTING
CANADIAN LINE
OUT or ALASKA
Senate Committee Amends
Bill So 1t Would be Impossi-
bic to Operate in North

The Senate Commerce committee
OF which Senator w L. Jones is
! chairman. has amended the shipping
| bill providing for the promotion
and maintenance of the American
merchant marine so that it would ex-
| clude the Canadian Pacific steam
| ships from the freight and passen
| ger traffic between American ports.
| 1t would make it so the Canadian
steamships could not sell through
tickets from Alaska to Seattle or
| from Alaska to the East If the bill
should pass as amended it would
! make it so that Canadian steamships
could not carry freight originating
in the United States and coming to
the Pacific coast via a Canadian
railroad The measure also would
prevent the White Pass from carrying
American goods from Wh:tehorse,
in Canada, to Fairbanks or other
Alaskan points.
The bill, H. R. 1037S, which passed
the House of Representatives last
fall, went to the Senate November
10, 1919, and was referred to the
Senate committee on Commerce.
Hearings were held on the measure
last winter. Among the amendments
decided upon was one adding section
25 to the measure. 1t reads:
Sec %. That no merchandise
shall be transported by water. or
by land and water, on penalty of
forfeiture thereof. from one point in
the United States to any other
point in the United States. includ-
ing any Territory. District or poss-
ession thereof, either directly or via
foreign port, or for any of the
transportation, in any other vessel
than a vessel built and documented
N the United States. No agent or
employee of a common carrier shall
check baggage, issue bills of lading,
or otherwise arrange for through
carriage OF property between ports
or places in the United States, in
Guiding Districts, Territories, and de-
tendencies. when all or Part of the
carriage is in foreign vessel, and
10 person in the capacity of agent or
otherwise. directly o. indirectly, by
means of a ticket, understanding,
order, or any form Of contract what
;oever, shall sell or contract to sell
any person the right to travel by
water or by land and water, either
directly or via a foreign port, or for
any part of the transportation, on
foreign ship, between ports or places
n the United States. including Dis
tricts. Territories and dependencies
Any person violating any OF the pro
visions of this section shall, upor
conviction. be fined in any sum moi
exceeding $1,000"
Word comes from Washington thai
the feeling there is strongly II
'avor of legislation of this sort OF
any other character that may be
designated as "pro-American."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-12

day by day it quickly ferments and
generates poisons, gases and toxins
which are absorbed or sucked into
the blood stream, through the lymph
ducts which should suck only nour-
ishment to sustain the body.
A splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day, a
las OF real lot water with a tea
poonful of limestone phosphate in
{, which is harmless way to wash
these poisons, gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow
els thus cleansing, sweetening and
freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food in
to the stomach. ..tA.
A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate costs but very little at
the drug store but is sufficient to
make anyone an enthusiast on in
side bathing Men and women who
ire accustomed to wake up with a
lull, aching head or have furred
tongue, bad taste, nasty breath,
sallow complexion, others who have
bilious attacks, acid stomach or
constipation are assured of pro-
nounced improvement in both health
and appearance shortly.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-12
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray,
Faded Hair Dark and
Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get
a large bottle of this old-time rec
ipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients lat very little
cost. Everybody uses this prepare
ton now, because no one can pos
sibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as 1t does 1t SO naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application of two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy and you look years younger.
-(Advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-12
FRElGHTER kETcHIkAN
BRINGS HEAVY CARGO

The Alaska Steamship Company's
freighter Ketchikan arrived in Gas
tineau Channel yesterday with a big
load of miscellaneous freight for
Alaska. The first stop of the boat
was made at Du Pont where ex-
plosives were unloaded. Five hund-
red and sixty tons of British Column
bia coal is being unloaded from the
boat for the Pacific Coast Coal
Company here and assmotor boat to
be used as tender for the survey
boat Explorer also will be unloaded
here
The Ketchikan carries a deck cargo
of oil for government wireless sta
tons in western Alaska and a con-
siderable portion of the oil was un-
loaded temporarily here to get at the
coal cargo. Two other motor boats
are on the deck of the vessel con-
signed to a western cannery
The arrival of the Ketchikan re-
heved coal shortage for the Pacific
Coast Coal Company had run their
bunkers low to permit repair work
and new extension to be made
to the bunkers. The coal supply of
the company was completely ex-
hausted Monday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-12

A little money goes a long ways
when you eat at the Alaska Grill
adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-12
C0RD0VA MAY
NOT Get HER
COURT HOUSE
Representative Mann Stops
Appropriation for Court
House and Jail Indefinitely

SEATTLE, May 12.-Cordova is
jail appropriation in spite of the
favorable report of the Public Build
ingS Committee, secured by Delegate
George E. Grigsby of Alaska, accord
ing to special dispatch from Wash
ington in the Post-Intelligencer this
morning. With the consent of the
Supervising Architect, and the Pub
lie Buildings Committee of the
House of Representatives, Delegate
Girl shy secured a report favoring
bin making available 100000,
heretofore appropriated for a post
office, court house and Jail, at Cor
dova, for the construction of a
courthouse and Jail at that place,
eliminating the postiffice. This ac-
ton was based on the fact that the
100000 previously appropriated
wo3 not sufficient for the construc-
tion CT postoffice, courthouse and
Jail.
Representative James r. Mann of
Chicago attacked the language of the
bill, claiming the elimination of the
provisions for a postoffice made the
proposed appropriation new legisla-
ton, and he declared that while
Cordova doubtless needed new
courthouse and Jail it did not need
them half as bad as Chicago needs
new postoffice, which she does
not demand now
The bill went to the bottom of
the calendar, which practically kills
Ii as far as this session is concerned.