davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-07

bsSa fss asmecsasy alonsv 49,
would have gone when De3Glqm
tss Invaded. II Il had beeA -
humanity alone. they would hove
answered the Lusitania's sinhf1e.
Their hearts were stirred. TDety
supreme offering was made when
America was imperilled; They are
never to see again Old Glory. sub
lime at home. and signalling our
concept OF freedom and justice
throughout the world. But I pledge
to them this afternoon an assur~
ance In their hearts where their
blind eyes can not convey-there
never shall be a substitute for the
Stars and Stripes they last beheld."
Whatever their effect in South
Bend. Indiana, Governor Cox's re-
marks on the governmental un-
derhold" OF big business" for the
misuse OF Federal troops will Meth
er strike a responsive chord" nor
score big" throughout the United
States generally. II is not reason
ably to be doubted that the aver
age American citizen considers that
the use of public force or soldiery
to uphold law and order is q Wit
ally important factor in the govern
ment of his nation and state. with
which neither Democratic politics
nor Republican politics has ov
should have, anything to do.-San
Antonio (Texas) Express.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-07
Ess.i Btftckissd
Gladys BASoy
Mihrea MeArharu

Ess.i Bsftckiasd
Gladys DAsby
Mikred Meachafn
John Carson
LuellA Burch
Earl Haller
Alta May Williams
Jesse Murdock
Ethel Adams
Everett Adams
vivian Ginter
Jackson Jones
Grace Mathis
Joel Gordon
Clarinda Cowan
Wyatt Harris
Thelma Sherill
Adatr Smith
Georgia prator
Isaac O'Neal
Gladys Prater
Rosetta O'Neal
Wayoril Pounds
Tenas Dobbs
Charlie Morris
Lenora Dobbs
Newton Isishop
Myra Dobbs
Edna Sutherland
Lucy sutherland
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-07

Select your tires ac-
cofdins TO the roads
they have TO traveE
In sandy or hilly coun.
try. wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
U. s. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels--The
u. S. Plain.
For best results
evcryvher u. 5.
Royal Cords.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
COLBY KEEPS MUM
ON Sd Term TALK
Departs for Convention Declar'
ing He Does Not Know Who
Will Preside.

NEW YORK. June 2s.--sscrstsry Of
State Colby started for the Demo
cratic national convention yesterday.
'It is understood the President de
sifes q third term" was suggested TO
Secretary Colby as he was about TO
board the Twentiethi Century Limited.
II have not discussed that with
anybody. and cannot discuss II now"
was the reply.
You are said VI be slated 20 place
the President In nomination or TO be
permanent chairman OF the conven-
tion."
II am thousands OF miles away from
the convention city. The convention
will select it's chairman In che usual
way l have no grounds upon which
to predict that J am TO preside. i can
only say that / go to San Francisco
to urge a plank for the ratifes tion
OF the Versailles treaty and the league
OF nations covenant without reserya.
tions that are multiplying.
Shall you favor a-wet-or-dry plank
Il shall go as a delegate from the
District of Columbia. but shall not do
any more talking until I reach the
convention city. Only my secretary
accompanies me-"
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
FREE

FNEE .~.
Call or phone our office; we will
arrange to take you to the prop
erty in automobiles accompanied
by one of our representatives.
FREE FREE
Light Lunch Served
You can make this an ENJOYABLE
outing as we'll as a profitable bust
ness trip. PHONE NOW.
.'.. Main 1882.
Our representatives, both men
and women, will be ready to show
you over the property.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
40 GET DIPLOMAS
AT MINER NORMAL
Fountain Peyton Presents
Sheepskins to New Teachers
For District Schools.

There will be forty more teachers
In the District public schools as a
result OF commencement exercises
held in the Miner Normal School last
night Fountain Peyton. member OF
the Board OF Education. presented
diplomas TO the forty graduates.
Ernest l. Thurston, superintendent
OF schools. presided at the exercises.
and William r. Galliher, former pres
ident of the Board OF Education,
awarded the scholarships. DR.. II. J.
Bunker. United states Bureau of Edu-
cation. addressed the graduates.
A musical program featured the ex-
ercises The Rev, o. l.. Mitchell. Of
ST. Mary's Church. gave the invoca-
tion and benediction. The members
of the graduating class are:
Kindergarten-Mse Fisher Turner,
Agnes Browne, Romsine l.. White,
Pesrle E. Datcher. Mercedes Mariner
Christopher. and Bernice N. Sewell.
Manual arts-Booker T. Brent.
Domestic art-Helen A. Brown,
Ethel Il. Rowe and Mary E. Thomas.
Domestic science - Thelma II.
Brooks. Viola E. Ford. Nellie L. jar
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
OMSK COMMANDER SHOT.

LONDON. June ga Moscow wire
less dispatch today announces that
General Aarkoysky, commander q
the omsk military district, has been
shot at Omsk.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
ADVERTISER eNT
ApveRTsEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
GREAT PURCHASE SALE OF
TROUSERS BRINGS CROWDS
TO FRIEDLA LANDER'S
9Th Street Firm Makes Lucky Purchase
From A. New & Co., Famous
Trouser Makers.

all from the standpoint of economy.
The assortment has been divided
into four lots: SIS trousers valued at
$3.50, S6.15 trousers valued at 80,
$3.50 trousers valued at $10.50, $40
trousers valued at $l3.
Better 20 through your wardrobe
right now and pick out the coats
you laid aside because the trousers
were retired from service, bring
them down here and maAch them
with these. thus obtaining practi-
cally new suit at way below the
usual cost of the trousers alone.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23

MRS PIER B. PICCIo American hsiress, and her hus-
m band Lieutenant Colonel PicciC who won fame as
an aviator
The Washington times., 1920-06-23

Talk about luck, men! Here's an
opportunity you'll welcome with
open arms. Another big scoop has
been scored by Frindlandcr Bros,
l2S 9th st. N. W, who have just
received q large shipment of odd
trousers from the famous A. New
& Co., 737 Broadway, New York
City.
So complete is the shipment in
styles, sizes, fabrics and shades
that almost any odd coat may be
matched with little effort. And here
are the prices--the biggest news Of
The Washington times., 1920-06-23

vis. Dorothy otunda and Rhetta Il.
Wilson.
Primary grade cOurse--Sara u. Cop
isnd Ida y Drlaneg Ida' y Doug
lass, Mamie E. Francis. Alice ). Hen
son, Mabel N. Honemond, ~ Gladys
Jacks son. Gladys c. Johnson. Thelms
y. Jordan. Marie " Logan Qdelle y.
Lucas. Lucille A. Moore, Florence l.
Patterson. Katherine r. Payne. ssrs
Anna Peterson. Jeanette " Peyton.
Harry J. Robinson. Viola H. Robinson,
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
Our Proposition

For THREE DAYS ONLY,
starting Saturday at noon, June
26, we are going to sell a number
Of choice lots in Decatur Heights
for the ridiculously low price Of
$500; SMALL PAYMENT DOWN
AND BALANCE no SUIT PUR.
CHASER. We have reasons for
making this remarkable offer.
Phone Main 1882.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
DISCOVERS DIVORCES
OCCUR IN BIRD LAND

Divorces" have been discovered In
midland. The biological survey. De-
psrtment OF Agriculture. Is responsible
for this new blow at the sanctity OF
the marriage vows.
The extent 10 which birds divorce
themselves from their mates and start
on new material careers Is one OF tne
sidslignts which will be developed In
new studies now under way.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23

William r. Wright IL that would save
him from prosecution. They were ar
rested together for violation OF the
rooming house ordinance.
II was only about a week ago, how
ever, that she married Charles r.
Carter to save him from prosecution
for violation OF the Mann act, and
for the present she has exhausted
hor legal resources In that line. She
said she loved both men.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
CHICAGO HAT CHECKER
LOSES CASE FOR $1,000

CHICAGO, June 23.-Frank uIoyd' .
hat checker who sued a Chicago hotel
for IS. 900. alleging that he had turn
ed more than $4,000 In tips over TO the
hotel In less than two years, lost MS
case when Judge Joseph b. DAVID
ruled for the defendant.
The Judge said there was no law
under which ne could decide for the
plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
KIND-HEARTED GIRL
WOULD MARRYTWICE

LOS ANGELES. Juno 23.--himc
Thompson Carter. believes in marry
ing men to get them out OF trouble.
At the city Jail she offered to marry
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
PRINCE GETS AFRICA POST,

LONDON, June 23.--Prince Arthur
OF Connaught has been appointed gov
ernor general OF the Union of South
Africa.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23

Edns l.. scott. Helen q. sswsii. Ethel
L. skinker. helen l.. sparks. I.ydi. y.
Carrie y. wilkins and susie
n wilson
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
ATTENTION

Do you know the comforts of
being able to say, THIS is MY
HOME, with the knowledge that
every dollar you are putting into
it is q dollar you are laying aside
as pension for your old age?
Some day you will have cause to
thank the salesman or saleslady
who induced you to provide for
your future in this way and by
providing for your future you are
TAKING CARE OF THE
PRESENT. ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
STRIKERS STARVATION is
SUICIDE. PRElATE SAYS

London. Sept 1.-The question has
been widely discussed here recently ~
to whether IL ~ Jusfihable ~ give the
last sacrament 10 hunger strikers, = being
maintained By many persons that 70 AT
intenfs such strikers we're committing
suicide
Father Bernard Vaughan, who y IA
nous for his sermons and writings, today
made the following statement 10 the press
association regarding the subject
Personally from my reading of theoi-
ogy, moral and doqInatic, ] should not
feel entitled 10 administer the rites Of the
church 10 any one, no matter what his
nationality. who was deliberately dying
through q hunger strike Bnt ] am free 20
admit that other thenlogians, far more
learned than I am, would reverse my YER
diet on the subject.
. Some moralists there are, who deny
that hunger striking cannot be justified; I;
Others have drawn distinction between
objective truths and subjective error.
Bur ax ron are askTno for my pcrsnnat view
Of the subject. give il for what II ls
worth, without comment upon anyone
vino may differ from me-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
MAC SW|NEY STILL
ALIVE, KING WILL
NOT RELEASE HIM
Action by Sovereign Would Create
Grave Political Crisis, Sec
retary Says.
HUNGER STRIKER VERY
NEAR END, is REPORT
BY Associated pross TO Every Evenlns

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
London, sept Lord Mayor Mac
sweeney of Cork spent q restful night IN
'Brixton prison and secured several snatch
es Of sleep. Although very weak he was
bright and cheerful this morning There
were. however. unmistakable signs OF
severe emaciation, duliness Of the eyes
and general signs Of sinking His brother
remained with him during the night.
Late editions Of London newspapers,
however, say that MacSweney ~ sinking
rapidly. A complete nunbuess of the
limbs, they report. has developed and
Maeswenev can no longer speak because OF
weakness, IL is said
Lord Stamford Ham, private secretary
10 King George, has replied 70 letter
from Horatio William Bottomley, men-
ber Of Parliament, urging the release Of
Macsweney. He told Mr. Bottomley that
even if the king favored the release Of
the mayor Of Cork II could be effected
only by the sovereipn's personal action IN
the face Of the advice Of his ministers,
with the prcsurnsble result that they would
resign
He declared also there was the further
risk that the country At large might
regard the price paid too high for the
object obtained and blame the king for
creating grave politiesl crisis ~ time
Of special national stress and anxiety
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
POLES PRESSING ON
ALONG NORTHEAST
FRONT IS REPORT
Pursuit of Reds Continues Along
the Bug River; Eastern Gal
icia Rccapturcd.
RUSSIANS HAVE NEW
ARMY FOR "REPUBLIC"
Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Warsaw, Aug. 3I.-Pohsh forces adj
vnncing toward Grodno have nearly
reached the banks OF the Neiman River,
which flows past Grodno toward the
north. according 20 reports from the
northeastern front
The great part of eastern Galicia has
been recovered by Polish and Ukranian
troops Pursuit of the Bolshevik forces
which appeared along the upper reaches
Of the Bug River near Sokol continues
Warsaw. Sept. IA new Russian vol
unieer army which already is assuming
respectable proportions il being formed
by the Russian National Committee
founded in this city during the Kerensky
regime.
NJ. savinkoff, one of the founders,
fought rs Polish volunteer during the
battle waged along the banks Of the Bug
River ngainsi the BoIshevik forces which
attempted to take Warsaw
The committees program comprises
establishment IN Russia Of Republican
Democratic regime, distribution Of land
among peasants and wide provincial
autonomy,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
JOS. D| NERO DEAD:
ROSE NOW FACES
CHARGE OF MURDER
Latter Alleged to Have Shot the
Former Last Friday -
Night.
RESULT OF OLD FEUD

Joseph Di Nero who was shot on
FRIDAY night BY Joseph Rose on n road
near Cherry Island marsh. died IN the
Delaware Hospital AT ! As this morning.
Rose. who was held under $1,000 bail,
pending the result; of Di Nero wounds,
was brought before Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning on the
charge of murder. The hearing was post
poned until Saturday pending an in
quest BY the coroner on FRIDAY evening,
and Rose was held without bail. DIR. II. VI.
Briggs performed an autopsy on the body
this morning.
Rose is said to have hid in ambush and
waited for Di Nero TO appear, when he
opened fire on him with % calibre re-
volver, sin shots being fired. The first
shot went wild, one took effect IN the
victims side, another in his stomach
and three in his legs. Rose was arrested
at 14i7 Marsh Road within q half an
hour after the shooting took place.
The shooting arose as the result of a
family feud which began in 1915. On
July of that wear Di Nero is alleged
to have shot and killed the father of Rose
after quarrel over fireworks. The murder
took place on the road toward Avondale,
Pa, and Di Nero was captured on July 5
less than twenty-four hours after the
shooting.
Di Nero was convicted and sentenced to
term of three years in the workhouse
and since his release had been living at 226
Parrish street Philip L. Garrett is the
counsel for Rose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
". H. PIPES, NEGRO,
WANTS TO co TO THE
STATE LEGISLATURE
Seeks Republican Nomination for
Representative in Second
District.
WARD REMAINS IN
LEVY COURT FIGHT

The contest for the Republican nomi-
nation for State Senator from the Fourth
Senatorial district of New Castle county
is hot It changed from quadrangular to
five sided last night. when Lewis Guest
became the fifth candidate.
One Negro wants TO be member of
the Legislature W Henri Pipes has an
nounced his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for Representative from the
Second Representative district.
Contrary 20 expectation, Howard NJ.
Ward declines TO withdraw from the con-
test for the Republican nomination for
Levy Court commissioner from the
Second Levy Court district
Albert +. Vaughan has withdrawn from
the contest for the Republican nomination
for sheriff.
Republican primaries for the nomi-
nation OF a county ticket will be held IN
New Castle county Saturday, September
IL. The time for flllng candidates papers
expired last night. A complete list of the
candidates was not obtainable today.
They include:
State Senators-William Lutz, Second
district; John NJ. Walker, DR. Merritt
Burke, Irwin H. Eastburn, Clayton White
and Lewis Guest, Fourth.
fffD1f~tnIatlNPS-- sNlCnQAuS trfhN~s TtIsh
district; Andrew J. Cross, Edward r..
Logan David NJ. Salter and ". Henri
Pipes, Second: Clarence NJ. Wright,
Henry C. Downward and Henry Wilson,
Third; William II. Danzenbaker, Charles
Simon, Jr.. William Trump and Frank c.
Miller, Sixth: John J. Shoemaker,
seventh; Charles l.. Medill and William
ID. Dean. Ninth; Alexander p. Coroit,
Thirteenth.
Levy Court Commissioners-HowaTd
NJ. Ward, Charles f. Anderson, Walter
Rash. Frank r. Jones, Charles Burris and
John C. kersey, Second district; Everett
b. Hollingsworth and James Ball, Third.
Joseph Anderson, Thomas II. Claringbold
and George Batten, Fifth; ". G. Money,
Seventh.
Clerk Of the Peace--John r. Wright
Receiver OF taxes and county treasurer
Walter $. Burris and Thomas ). Four
acre.
Comptroller Edwin c. Clark, James
G.. Shaw and Harry W Wenninger,
Prothonotary-H Harvey Hofccker and
Irwin L. Ball
Clerk OF the Orphans Court and regis
ter in Chancery-Norman P. Crouch.
Sheriff-Joseph H. Gould. Samuel A.
Mcdaniel, John T. Spring, Reuben Hall
and Elmer G. Thomas.
Coroner-lsaac ). Bullock. John Levy
and William ]. Catbcart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
Z AvIATORS BURNED
ALIVE WHEN MAIL
PLANE EXPLOOES
Government Air Machine Drops
at Morristown and Pins Avia-
tors Under Fiery Wreck.
SACKS OF LETTERS ARE
DESTROYED BY FLAMES
By Associated Press to Every Evening

ID
Morristown. Y. j., Sept 1.-Two
men. unidentified, were burned TO death
in a government all-metal mail airplane
this morning which went down on James
street. this city, at 7.30 O'Clock. The
plane was hying at low altitude and the
pilots seemed TO be experiencing trouble
with the engine Sounds Of backhrlng
were heard and the farmers IN the VI
cinity who were watching its maneuvers
saw the plane take sudden Dive and burst
into flame. 1t hit the ground with q ter
rife thud and a tremendous explosion
occurred, throwing mail bags hundreds OF
feet In every direction. The pilots were
pinned under the wreckage and death
was doubtless instantaneous.
Although the bs dies were not charred
beyond recognition, their clothes were
burned nearly off and 1t was impossible TO
identify them through this means
4 note book found in the wreekage
contained the name OF I. T. Miller and
collar was marked T. r. l.. The mail bags
bore the tags jefferson terminal. Chicago.
and carried mail for Ohio, Nebraska and
South Dakota
\ great portion Of the mail was COM
pletelv destroyed. but some which was
raked up in burlap bags by the farmers IN
the vicinity, WIS pcstmarked Hudson
Terminal, August 81. go D. m, Penn
svlvania Terminal New York, and Phil
adelphia
Continued on PAGE I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
STATE
COL LbY'S REMARKS TO
POLISH DELEGATION
Explained Constitutional Limita-
tions and Methods Of Pro
ccdure.
AMERICA INTERESTED IN
CAUSE OF POLAND

The stenographic report of Secretary
of State Colby's remarks before delega-
ton of Polish citizens. at Washington, on
August Is. which was received by Every
Evening today, indicates that the Secre-
tary was mist, nderstood by some OF those
who heard him on that occasion. Ihedele-
CATION called on Secretary Colby to acc
what aid this government contemplated
giving Poland in it's fight for existence
According to the stcnographic report
Of MIR. Colby's reply, the latter explained
tho constitutional limitations in tho
American form of government, and inci-
dentally referred to the present status
of Americas relation to international
affairs growing out of the world war.
Following the visit of the delegation 10
Washington DIR. s. b. Pawlikowski Of $50
Maryland avenue, who was member OF
the party, was interviewed by the Evening
Journal, which quoted him as follows:
Secretary Colby, according to DR.
Pawlikowski, said during the interview
There are great many Americans who
are greatly pleased with the chaotic con-
dltions existing IN Central Europe. hey
are the people who defeated that wonder
full article the Versailles treaty and II
they should regain power Poland viii not
be able 10 receive any help After
telling the delegation that the President
and the administration wished Poland
we'll in its struggle for existence. DIR.
Pawlikowski said. Secretary Colby told
them the administration could not do
anything to help Poland because the
Senate had refused 10 ratify Mr.. Wilson .
League Of Nations plan; that the Presi-
dent was very anxious 10 help Poland but
that he was prevented by his limitations
under the Constitution from doing any
thing without the consent of Congress and
closed with advising the delegation that a
Continued on page "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
POLISH PEACE ENJOYS
IN TERROR At MINSk
Spent an Anxious Ten Days Dur
ing Stay: Afraid of
Assassins.
By Associated Press 20 Every Evening

BN Associated tFech TO 6NeEN tNsuInS
Warsaw Aug. 31-Polish delegates at
Minsk spent an ANXIOUS ten days while
trying to find common ground with the
Russian Soviet peace delegation for the
negotiation of an armistice.
When news of the success of the Polish
offensive reached Minsk the Polish mis-
sion feared its members would never
leave Minsk alive because of the danger
from the retreating Bolshevik to the
population.
There WAS an undercurrent of apprel
hension all the time the Poles remained
at Minsk This was caused by the Tigor-
ols rules enforced upon them by the Boil
sheviki and the portentous attitude of the
Soviet authorities, which was accentuated
when news of the Soviet defeat filtered
back through the lines.
Members of the mission say they had
plenty of food but that the fare was
monotonous.
The sanitary conditions in their sleep
ing quarters were bad, there being vermin
in the house The plumbing was in a
dilapidated condition.
Bolshevik officers said the Poles were
accorded the same treatment as was gwen
the German peace delegates at Versailles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
COAL ORDER SUSPENDED.
[. c. c. Hopes TO End Congestion al
Atlantic Ports by Recalling Priority
Provision

Washington, Sept. lowing TO con-
gestion of coal at Atlantic ports the In
terstate Commerce Commission today
suspened for five days beginning tomor-
row its recent order giving priority TO caol
shipments by water to New England
States
According to the order coal held under
priority in railroad cars at Atlantic ports
has resulted in undue delay to rail equip
ment as ships are not available for load
ing. BY suspending the priority order
the commission hopes to end the congestion
ton and release many coal cars.