davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-25

FOR RENT Forty acres of land,
@ mileSwest Of Princeton. Land in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-25
Episcopal.

Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
Galley hall on the fourth Sunday Of
each month at &c a, m.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
TO ACCEPT AWARD.
Wilmington Railroadcrs Expected TO Give
il Their Approval.

Despite some grumbling in certlna
quarters. il is generally predicted IN
Wilmington that tho local railroad workers
will vote in favor of accepting the wage
award made by the Federal Railroad
Labor Board Their opinion will be
registered probably at the brotherhood
meetings TO he held next Sunday. No
special meeting will be called, it is said,
20 ratify or dsapprove the award.
''On the whole, said one OF the rail-
road men today. Wilmington railroad
men are favorably impressed with the
award OF course, there are some few
to find fault with IT, There are always
objectors. you know. No award or
decision is possible. probably, that would
be favorably received everywhere. |
have been connected with the brother
hoods for more than 20 years and know
pretty well the sentiments of men, and
| am looking for ratification of the
award.
In regard to the lay-off of several
hundred men in Wilmington by the
Pennsylvania company. it IS not at all
probable that the brotherhoods will take
any cognizanco of the matter. The
company is retrenching and is letting out
those who were latest taken on, The
order was effective today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
A REPORT OF
FIRE ENGINEER
Some Expect Demand by Under
writers for Paid Department
at Once.

4 n Hawland oi the National Board
al rlrr Underwriters. who has been IN
this cltv three DAYS making a survey Of tirc
hghting methods, returned TO New lork
last night after meeting with City Council
a. committee Of the whole. According
o. statements he made prior 10 leaving
be- will devote the next two or three days
o. preparing report for submission to
the executive committee Of the Board OF
Directors ot tho Underwriters and as soon
-. this has been printed, copies viii be sent
o. this city.
Thnsn who were in close touch with the
engineer while he was here believe that
his report will call upon the city 20 cstab-
lish a paid fire department at once. This
idea i more than a "hunch' these people
Sav and i due To the various expressions
made hy Mr. Rowland when various I'M
portant details Of the situation here devel-
oped from time % time during his stay
here.
That the Underwriters are preparing
10 render some important decision relative
o. the FIRE fighting situation here seems
a. be- Indicated by the action OF certain
banking institutions tht are carrying
mortgages on homes. Ii would follow a a
necessary procedure, that If the fire in
surancc companies began withdrawing
insurance policies or charging exorbitant
rates for insurance. that the banks would
nj once have 10 forcclose mortgages. As a
matter of fact II Is said that the financial
institutions that have such risks are keep
INC posted on the situation as il develops
from day 10 day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
To NOTIFY cox AUG. T.,
ROOSEVELT AUG. 9
Ceremonies for Head of Demo
cratic Ticket Will Take Place
at Trails End.
t. Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press To Every Evening
Columbus, Ohio, JuIy 22.-George IL.
White, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee announced that
August had been chosen as the date for
notification of Governor Cox OF his nom-
nation as Presidential candidate.
August was fixed for the notification
of Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Nice-Presi-
Dental nominee.
Ceremonies for Governor Cox will
take place at Trails End, his home near
DAYTON, with those for his running mate
at the Roosevelt home, Hyde Park, New
York. MIR Roosevelt win attend the Day
ton ceremonies and Governor Cox said
today that if possible he would go to
Hyde Park.
Governor Cox will leave here tomorrow
to begin work on his speech of acceptance
at Cayton.
- hope to lock myself up at Trails End
and get it out, he said.
Chairman White, after visiting New York
and Washington headquarters and his
family at Edgartown, Mass. will return
here or to Dayton for further conference
with Governor Cox the last of this month.
1t has been definitely decided to keep
the main Democratic headquarters al
New York during the campaign. Mrs
White expects to spend much Of his time
at Chicago Democratic headquarters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
ROWLAND PLEADS
FOR An IMPROVED
FIRE DEPARTMENT
But Members Of City Council
Delay Recording Themselves
on Its Installation.
WANT TIME TO CONSlDEk

]. II. Rowland engineer the Nation,
al BOARD uf Fne Underwriters requested
4 ~ Council. m ommlttcc OF the whole,
las, night 10 establish full-paid hrc dc
partmcnt IN Wilmington ana was toiu
tmunc,l would consider his request
MIR. Uowland said the hoard has been
recommending for many years the cstab-
lishment of such a department and tho
attention oi the boards executive com
rmAtee nd tccn called to the resignation
~ ON, of tho hest located and best equip
nod fire companics and 90 the posi- iiity
of other commands resigning lie stated
an acute situation confronts Wilmington
and the serious concern cvinccd by the
hoard Is not surprising " hilo speakinz oi
poSsihle hIrth dlsintcgratlon bt the
present ~ Department.. he asked rs . not
probable that bankers will call IN mort
ragosa He praised the volunteer iire do-
par,ment. hut announced that the Yplun,
teer hrcmen who attended a meeting held
on Tuesday night by representatives "'
II fire companies. fully recognized that
the volunteer system IS unable 70 periorul
tho dut,cs nl a modern fire department
which include firc prevention as wei rs
rxtlngmshing fires. regular and systematic
lnsrrction " buildings and complete
culrsc az instruction IN drills and uthel
. Sentlals 90 combating lar. g fires.
Commenting on the volunteer system rs
Wilmington only fire fighting organiza'
t,on now. Mr. Howland spoke Of the neces
sity ~ maintaining what the city has untl
gets something better. lie repeated
that Wilmington Is facing an emergency
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
DIR, K|RKUS SEES
NO HARM IN UNION
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Does Not Agree With the View
Held by DIR. Richey OF St.
Johns Church.
COMMENTS ON PROTEST

Rev Frederick NJ. kirkts, ID. D.,
rector Of Trinity Episcopal Church. who
is spending his vacation Mt Eagles Mere
IN has written Every Evening in re-
sponse to telegraphlc inquiry, concerning
Rev. Alban Rlcheys protest against
Episcopal participation IN the lntetde-
nominational religious services ON sun
clav evenings AT Washington Heights.
On Sunday, ns was stated m Every
Evening on Monday, Dr Richey dis
trjbnfcd in h,s church tSt. John =. Mt
Concord avenue and Market street,,
printed copies of an open letter tn Or.
kirkus and Rev II. W Trnpncll. rector
Of st. Andrew s Church. crlticiylng their
apparent connections with the Washington
Heights meetings Every Evening tele-
grabbed DR.. kirkus - know whether he
cared to state his position.
Dr kirkus reply was received today.
In II he states that while he had no direct
counertion with the Washington Heights
meetings. any more than TO let his people
know that they would be welcome at
tendants, he nevertheless expresses his
sympathy with the movement and sees
uo harm IA It, He says. however, there
was one obstacle, so far as his participa-
tion was concerned and that Was his re-
tuCtAftcs fu NODn1 tHt stUibiiititA VI III
Richcy. DR. kirkus' letter follows:
Eagles Mere, Pa, July 20, l920.-To
the Editor of the Every Evening: In
reply TO your request for statement 70.
ferring to DR. Richey's unfriendly and
totally unwarrantod open letter which
he distributed 20 the members Of his own
congregation before il was IN the hands
of the two clergy1non to whom it was adj
dressed, it will not be necessary to occupy
much of your space or your patience.
Ii is, to begin with, inaccurate az 20 the
facts. have not participated in tho
services held in the open ar
on Washington Heights, nor requested
my people to do So | have had
nothing TO do with their organization, MOI
have contributed anything, or requested
anyone else To contribute anything
toward their support. My entire connec-
Continued page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
SINN FEINS WON'T
NEGOTIATE WITH GOVERNMENT

Dublin, July 22.-Sinn Feiners here
declared today the organization would
not negotiate with the government for
settlement Of the Irish question.
An eminent ecclesiastic with Sim Fem
connections informed friends that he
had received a communication with ere
dentials which satisfied him that it had
emanated from the cabinet This he had
submitted Arthur Griffith, founder of the
Sim Fein.
Captain Airy Of the infantry, who vas
shot from ambush Tuesday here, last
night died from his wounds. Two soldiers
with him were seriously wounded The
three were shot on motor lorry which was
carving provisions foe troops.
Yesterdays procession here TO urge
that James Larkin be freed from prison
in New York. where he was sentenced for
criminal anarchy, was led by Miss Della
Larkin. it was revealed today. Whine
the call for a general strike was not fully
obeyed, eventually work on the quays
and at the shipyards was stopped. The
paper mills closed down when the strikers
emphasized their demands on the pro-
prietors with pistols.
Two Cork girls who kept company w.th
soldiers, was seized by four men vester-
day and their hair was clipped.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
STATE BANKERS
IN SESSION TODAY
At M|DDLETOWN
Financial and Educational Prob
lens Are Given Consid-
Grafton.
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
Special Dispatch From STAR Corresr rondcnt
MiDpLETowN, July 22

Special Dispatch From STAR CORRESPONDENT
MiDpLETowN, July %
State bankers held n meet ny here
today, under the auspices OF the Della
ware State Bankers Association. Finan-
cial and educational problems were CON
sidered, each point being discussed by
competent authority. The attendance
was good and muc h interest was manifest
cd.
This was a group meeting Of the COM
mittee on trade accoptanccs oi the state
Bankers Association. II was held IN the
Opera House John Rossell, president
of the association, presided and 20 rep
resentatives of various banking institu-
tions were present. MIR Rossell nnnounc-
cd that the purpose Of this meet was TO
exchange ideas.
Frederick Brady made an address on
education and KiItland A. Wilson spoke
on trade acceptanccs and bank accept
ances. The addresses were followed 10y
n general discussion of these SUBJECTS.
Commentary resolutions ON these sub
jects were adopted.
Some of tho bankers stated that IN
| Kent and Sussex counties the school
| code was made political issue. and some
candidates for the Legislature were not
only Obliged to oppose this school CODE
but to give bond to fulfill these conneo-
tions. II was stated that the greatest
| objection was on the grounds Of increased
| taxation, and Curtailment of local CON
| troll
The bankers then had a recess at II 80.
| Kirkland A. Wilson of the American
] Acceptance Council, spoke ON trade ac-
ceptances He said Trade acceptanoea
| and bankers acceptarces have separate
| and distinct functions, and there are more
points of dissimilarity tetwecn them than
there arc points Of likeness. This Is well
emphasized by the fact that the American
Acceptance Council has found IT advisable
and indeed necessary TO keep its educa-
tional work in these matters clearly segre-
gated There are, Of course, certain Gle
ments of likeness between the two instr'i-
ments. Both are bills Of exchange; both
are essentially self-liquidatlng, and both
are negotiable, assuming, Of course, that
| they conform to the requirements oi ths
| Federal Reserve act and TO the regula-
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
BELFAST SCENE Of
FIERCE FIGHTING
Rioting During Night is Resumed
at Noon Hour; Three
Killed.
nv Associated press to Every Evening

nv Associated Press n Every Evening
Belfast. july % Rioting was renewed
IN The Falls area ~ West Belfast during
the mill dinner hour today The postoffice
was wrecked and the police fired on the
rioters. RI the melee soldier and several
civilians were wounded
Belfast. July 20 Belfast was quiet
after a night of sangiiinary fighting
between Finn Sien and Unionist mobs,
but the situation was tense Military
with arnored cars patrolled the affected
areas. Ram was falling and II was hoped
this would prove deterrent to further
rioting
Casualties thus far recorded are two
men and one woman killed and twenty
treated ~ hospitals for 'serious gunshot
wounds Many wounded did not report
10 hospitals Fifty EOur arrests were made.
The primary cause of The trouble was
the recent murder ~ Colonel Srnythe,
commissioner of the Royal Irish Con-
stahulary. who was shot dead ~ the
Cork Country Club Many employed
a. Belfast come from Banbridge which
was hts native town
The trouble started when Sfnu Fein
employees Of Harland and VOLTS ship
wards were attacked shooting continued
long after midnight
Slnn Feiners besieged a number n
0ranRemen IN mill Tor two hours
Yesterday captured them and beat them.
A few of the lOrangenen we're rescued 10y
troops
when police and troops attempted "a
separate the combatants the SInn Fem
attacked them with stones and other
missiles The police charged with drawn
clubs and temporarily dispersed the rioters
But tthevreassembled and the Falls Road o
and Sandy Row districts again were
thrown into uproar. The soldiers fired
over the heads Of the mob. Barbed wire
barriers were then hurriedly raised by the
military.
4 half dozen saloons were broken open
LIQUOR and furniture were thrown into
the streets and the premises set on FIRE
The soldiers eventually surrounded the
district and posted machine guns. pre-
venting anybody from entering or leaving
the area.
Workers returned 20 the shipyards to.
dav as though nothing had happened.
Unofficial estimates place the damage
from looting by the mob atl00, 600 pounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
GOVERNOR cox TO
VISIT DELAWARE
Democratic Presidential Nominee
Accepts the Invitation of
Senator Wolcott.
snccinl Corrcspondence Of Evrry Evenlng

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover July % United States Senator
Josiah O. Wolcott returned late last
evening from Columbus, Ohio, where he
Ind been since Monday last IN attendance
at meeting of the Democratic National
Committee The Senator reports not
only large attendance, but also a most
harmonious meeting. During the visit
the members Of the committee were
invited by Mrs. Cox. wife of the governor,
20 q lawn buffet supper at the executive
masion, which was pleasant affair, with
Mrs Cox as the hostess, Senator VOL
colt reports both Governor Cox and his
wife as admirable people. Mrs. Cox, he
SAYS, is an especially charming woman.
Upon the personel solicitation OF
Senator Wolcott, Governor Cox has
promised 10 visit Delaware during the
campaign and make speeches The time
and place have not yet been decided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
ALL ARE ASSUMED
TO KNOW THE LAW
District Attorney Hughes Also
Says Federal Regulations Su-
pcrcede Those of State.

James II. Hughes, Jr., United States
attorney for the District of Delaware, IN
a letter to Albert + Dillahy. Federal
game warden, has rendered decisions on
two questions which are OF Importance to
every gunner and sportsman. Mr.. Hughes
letter follows.
ALBERT T. Dillahy, ESQ., Federal Game
Warden, Little Creek, Delaware Dear
Sir: Replying to your favor of the 2Oth
instant. in which you PROFOUND the fol-
lowing questions l. When there is a
variance between the State and Federal
laws, as for instance in the case where
the open season under the State law does
not correspond with the open season Of
the Federal law, which controls2 2, The
usual excuse offered by person found
violating the bird laws Is ignorance OF the
law or of the fact that the bird killed or
hunted or possessed was protected bird.
What is the legal value of such defenceY
please be advised as follows: |. In
the case of the variance between the pro-
visions OF the State and Federal laws on
the subject OF the protection OF birds elted
by you, the provisions of the Federal law
supercedes those of the State law. As for
example If the open season for ducks
under the State law Is October l. and
under the Federal law October 10, the
Federal law would control and ducks
could not be hunted until October l6.
.. 1t is no defence to the violation of
Federal bird laws that the violator was
not aware of the existence of any pro-
tective law. or did not know that certain
species of birds came within the purview
OF the protective acts. So, if man shoots
sandsnipers under the impression that
they are sparrows, his mistake constitutes
no defence. A hunter in shooting at or
killing bird assumes the sole response
bility for the kind of bird so shot at or
killed Yours very truly,
James H. Hughes, Jr.,
az. S. Attorney District of Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
PROH|B|T|ON|STS
NOMINATE BRYAN
OVER HIS PROTEST
Commoner on Lecture Tour and
is Wired News of Conyen-
tion's Action.
MAY NAME WOMAN FORV. p.
nv Associated rrrs= 10 Every Evening

ny Associated Press TO Every Evening
Lincoln, July 22.-WlIiam Jennings
Bryan was put up by acclamation MS the
Prohibition Party's Presidential nominee
at the National Convention here yester-
day. The nomination came after reso-
luton rendering him the post Of stand
ard-bearer had brought out the - IN
debate that he had telegraphed friends
here he could not accept. The resolution
read
OLD PARTIES RAPED.
''Bc il resolved by the Prohibition
National Convention assembled IN Lin
coin. Neb, this twenty-first day of July
1920. confronted by the cpwardIce Of
both old parties aa shown by the silence Of
their platforms on the great Issue Of the
century and in response TO a flood of re-
quests from men and women of all parties
that we hereby tender our nomination for
President Of the United States % that
peerless moral and political lender, Will
linn Jennings Bryan
And be it further resolved that we
hereby instruct the proper officers Of this
convention Immediately To communicate
with Mr.. Bryan and report his reply 70
this convention.
An attempt to table the resolution was
Overwhelmingly defeated. When the vote
was taken ON u only six Of the more than
200 delegates voted no.
WOMAN STARTS nall ROLLING.
II had been the intention tn await
a reply from M Bryan. but Miss Marie
Brehrn Of Long Beach, Cal, who had been
made Fer crmanent Chairman early IN the
day. suddenly relipquished the chair and
placed BRYAN in actual nomination, dc
claring he must not be merely rendered
the nomination but actually given Il
A parade, led hy the Missouri dele
Continued on page II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
MARK CAPITOL TRAIL"
County Engineer Grubb Getting Ready to
Place the Signs.

Signs to mark the ''Capitol Trail have
just been received by the county engi-
neer's office for placing outside the city
in county roads and by the Street and
Sewer Department on city streets.
The signs are circular in shape, with
a white mound on which appear iii blue
letters the words Philadelphia, Whining
ton. Baltimore" and in yellow stencilled
outline of the dome of the National
Capitol. These will make very distinct
tive blaze for this trail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
MILITARY AID FROM
ALLIES FOR POLAND
French and British Missions Go
to Warsaw to Arrange for
Succor.
py Associated press to Every Evening

HE 8S@aslStF1 tfsSS W fsN&FF EsNEAttH1
PARIS, July 22.--The allies have decid-
Ell tn take measures preparatory to giving
military aid 20 Poland, il it should prove
necessary, it WAS learned here today
A French mission headed by jules
Jussorand, French Ambassador TO the
United States, ~ho " home ON leave, with
General Weygand, right hand man 81
Marshal Foch. will leave tonight for War
saw 20 arrange for prompt succor TO the
Poles
On the same train and with the same
object there will be a British mission
headed by Lord Abernon, British am
hassador at Berlin.
These missions leave with fell authority
to say to the Po'es that whatever aid IS
needed, whether military or financia or
in the nature Of supplies, viii be forth
coming If the Bolsheviki persist in a design
TO marah into distinctively Polish territory
1t is stated on high authority that this
means help for Poland in the form Of
troops, If they are required. Already a
large number Of allied officers and sub
alterns are with the Polish army.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
JAMES DRABbLE DIES
IN PHILADELPHIA
Was Formerly Chief Clerk for
Pullman Company in
This City.

James Drabble formerly chief clerk in
the Wilmington offices of the Pullman
Car Company died this morning at his
home, 1913 North Broad street, Phila-
delphia. MIR. Drabble came to this city
from Massachusetts when he was twelve
years old and lived here until two years
ago when he was transferred to Phila-
delphia rs Chief auditor for the Pullman
Company at Broad street station He
was active in church work and was a
vcstryman in the Church of the Nativity,
Philadelphia.
He is survived by his wife and the fol-
lowing daughters: Mrs Earl Parsons and
Edna B. Drabblc, Philadelphia: brother,
William also of Philadelphia and one
sister Mrs w. G.. Robinson, of 23l4 Maj
kct street, this city. Burial will be made IN
this city Monday morning at Old Swcdes.
cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
CRUSHED By TRAIN.
Freight Brakeman Meets Amos. Instant
Death M Newark.

George NJ Bcldler 30 years old OF
tins city freight brakeman on the train
No 100 due al Newark from Wilmington
on the Pennsylvania Railroad AT about
10 a m, met almost instant death yes
terday afternoon on the siding dt the
American Nulcanized Fibre Co, plant
NJ Newark lie was evidently thrown in
some way from the top Of box car and
pushed along the track 10y the slow moving
IRAN. Other members Of the crew and
employees Of the Fibre Go. placed the un-
conscious man in one Of their trucks and
h,lrred him % the office Of Or Henry G..
NJ. kollock, who upon examination found
that the young man was beyond medical
aid.
The body was taken IN charge by
Undertaken Z. G. Wilson OF Newark and
ms relatives were informed Of the tragedy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
BUFFER STATE IN SIBERIA.

Honolulu, July % Negotiations have
been completed between Japan and Asiatic
Russia regarding the creation of q buffer
state in Siberia, government memoran-
dunn issued in Toxic today announced
according to Japanese cables received
here.
Asiatic Russia has agreed TO preserve
peace. TO maintain friendly relations
with Japan and abolish communism,
while Japan has agreed to withdraw her
troops from the buffer territory and TIE
European Bolsheviki armies ale to be
barred from the territory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
MENACE To POLISH
CAPITAL IS SERIOUS
Defeat of Left Wing Of Army by
Reds Makes Warsaw
Uneasy.
nv kssoclated Pres. % Every EVEN Ing

ny Associated Press 20 Every Even ing
Warsaw July ~. menace 10 the
Polish capital is becoming serious through
the defeat Of the left wing Of the Polish
army. The battlefront runs 400 miles
on fairly straight line north and south,
and in about l25 miles east of Warsaw.
Since the attacks of the Bolsheyih
against Wilma on July II the Polish left
or northern wing has been compelled to
hasten it's retreat and the Bolsheviki have
been following it with n daily advance
averaging fifteen miles. In three weeks
the Poles have retired from the Beressna
River to the Nlemen distance Of mOre
than fR0 miles. The distance between
the Niernen and the Vietula, which flows
through Warsaw is about 20 miles.
American women have been advised
10 leave the city