davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-07
LIFE SAVERS UNABLE To. REACH
STRANDED AND BAT TERED LINER
Princess Anne Goes Ashore in Gale Off Roc away Point
With Many Passengers on Board, Who Are Suffering
From Cold and Exposure

YORK binding and the towering
vessels reach the Old DO
Rokawy Point with le4 persons
aboard had failed tonight
guard cutter and police
Of unable to
after midnight temporarily abandoned
4 eir plan to pasSengers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-07
WERE NOT INDICTED.

HUNTINGTON. u. Va. Fob G.-Nn
evidcnC" wnrranting indictments for tho
lynchInE Of ltd. Whitfield and Earl
Whitney. negroes. who were shot ~
death by II mob at rhapmanSrilc on
December II, 1919. was discovered by
IN" Logan county grand jury which ad =
jOurn"d recently. according /" state
mcnt mad" tonight by John CrafnI.
prosecuting attorney of Logan county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-07
TO SELL SURPLUS STEEL

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a surplus Of
5000 tons Of high grade steel. nclud-
ing every variety Of stock used in
manufacturing. building and bridge and
automobile construction. will b" placed
on the market this month by the navy
department at prices based on tho
present market quotations."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-07
HELD
Mexicans Refuse to Release
American Aviators, Pendinu
Discussion

DOUGLAS, ArtZ., Feb. s-Amsri.
can Consul Dyer, OF NogalSS, AAs
that Lieutsnants Usher AID WOLF.
American Rv1atorS, detained Ot Tee.
oIar since their 2trplaas la1Aol
last Wednesday. Will not b rOl00OOl
until there 10 further diScuRoaon -
tween this GovSrnmSnt and llsxioA,
according to word received ct h0AA.
quarters &C ths Arlso1A military
district today. = :,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-07
sINN FEINERs RADED.

LONDONDERRY. ireland. Feb. g.
Police and military last night raidcd
the houses of several Sim Fciners and
arrested three Of them. A quantity %
arms. ammunition and explosives was
found by the raiders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-07
MINER MEETS DEATH.

FAIRMONT. W. Va. Feb. E.--I.""
Yost. aged u years mr' death :hi> "vrn'
ing M the mines of Dunkard N.ll Run
Uc was caught by fall Of slate. H.
leaves a widow and two children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-07
TIDE WAITER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-rorseast:
Ohio, West Virginia, western Penn
sunday fair, not much change in tenn,
pSrAturs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-07
Il II E IN TELLIG EN- CER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Net earnings Of Sinclair Co. continue
upward, July establishing a new high
monthly rceoyd In the first six months
# the current year Sinclair reported
earning, of sl5,542 676, ,ter all charges.
comparcd with $40 .60I ,235 for the full
wear 1918
Out at SD .5O4. .663 surplus income avail
able for dividends on Its common stock
from earnings for the rst half year the
General Motors Corporation distributed to
the shareholders onlys sl2 ,269, l42, of
which IS. 49,. .s67 was represented by stock
50 that ITS cash resources actually gained
nearly >29.000,000 through income for
the SIN months.
During the FIRST half OF this wear the
actual output OF automobiles and motor
trucks was for each about two-thirds of
what 1t was for the whole of 1919, when
l,974,0l6 vehicles. valued at 81 $751;
100000 were produced
Concerning the stock market, Jones d
Baker say: The decline since last No
vember has been one of the longest and
most persistent In the annals of Wall
street. Security prices have been ad-
lusted to the lowest and most attractive
investment levels IN years. Ii Is only at
rare intervals that such values obtain In
the market"
The British treasury announces that II
will return to investors additional Ameri-
can securities in October and November
which II took over from the owners during
the war for use in supporting British ex-
change. A general variety of municipal,
railroad and industrial bonds and stocks
are ircluded in the list The heavy dis
count on sterliTg may easily induce sale
OF some of such securities In our markets
Representatives Of leading copper com
panies IN this country, just returned
from abroad, are again reported as as
sertIng that there is an enormous demand
for American copper in Europe and that,
a soon as credits are arranged, one can
look for sn extended export movement in
the metal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
THOS. r. BAYLEY DIES.
Former Police Sergeant was i'll Many
Weeks with Blood Poisoning due to Cut.

After an illness of several weeks,
Thomas F Bayley formerly sergeant Of
police died yesterday afternoon at his
home. l20 North Broome street. He
leaves widow, Mrs Mary Bayley, and a
brother William.
MIR. Bayley's service in the Police De-
partment began May |, 1898, when he
was enrolled as sergeant, which rank
he maintained until his retirement June
Is. 1917. Since that date he has been
engineer at the plant of the Bavarian
Brewing Company. He was a member
of Weccacoe Fire Company, the Volun-
teer Firemen's Association, and the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles
The cause of his death was blood
poisoning due to a cut on the toe made
while trimming an ingrown nail, the
wound becoming infected.
News of Mr. Bayley's death reached
the Board of Police Commissioners yes
terday afternoon while they were in ses-
sion. Ii was Immediately announced that
permission to use an honor guard of police
officers at the funeral would be granted if
il were requested by the relatives OF the
deceased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
DU POINT DIVIDENDS.

Directors of the f. /. du Pont de Ne
mours and Company today declared a
regular quarterly dividend of Az per
cent on it's common stock, payable Sep
tember Is, TO stockholders of record of
August 81 The dividend is payable as
follows: 50 per share in cash and 81 80
per share in common capital stock Of the
company of par value of 800. The same
company also declared a dividend of y
per cent on outstanding debenture stock
payable October % of stock of record
October g.
Directors of the L. l. du POnt de Ne
mours Powder Company today declared
regular quarterly dividend of y per cent
on its common stock. payable November
on stock of record October 20 The same
company declared a dividend Of IA per
cent on preferred stock. payable Novem-
Der Ito stockholders of record, October 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
OBITUARY.
HERMAN Nj. FRYER

Herman NJ Fryer, of Wilmington, dice
Sunday, August 22, at Mercy Hospital
Altoona, Pa, of nephritis. He was twenty
five years old.
Mr.. Fryer attended the Wilmington
High School, completed a course nj
Goldey's College and graduated from
Boston Tech. He then was employed
by the Wilmington a. Philadelphia Trae-
ton Co, as Chief Clerk in the Account
ing Department. He was with that or
ganization for several years but left to
take charge of Department for the
du Pont Fabrikoid Co.
When America entered the world war
Mr. Fryer went to the Emergency Fleet
Corporation as Auditor and was assigned
TO the Harlan Plant of the Bethlehem
ShipbuIlding Coronation, In Wilmington.
After the Armistice was signed, Mr. FRYER
left the Emergency Fleet TO go with the
American Railways Company, as Travel
ing Auditor, which position he held at the
time of his death. He was a member of
the Telegraph Council of the Junior
Order American Mechanics.
Mr. Fryer was the son of Mrs Eta NJ.
Fryer, his father having died in May.
There is brother, Joseph r. Fryer, liv-
ing IN Wilmington, and a sister, Miss
Ruth H. Fryer
William Gamble, Joseph Neville, Arta-
mus Wilhelm, William Lang and Thomas
Hogan, OF Wilmington, and James Mul-
rine Of Philadelphia, were pail bearers.
Mr.. Fryer was d member of the Brack-
FIX NJ. +. Church, The Rev IL r. Adams
officiating, at the funeral. Burial WAS IN
Cherry Hill cemetery, Cherry Hill. Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
SAYS HARDING HAS
LEAGUE SUBSTITUTE
Hughes Has Confidence in Estab-
lishment of Acceptable In
ternational Tribunal.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening


Marion, Ohio Aug. 25.--Confidence
that Senator Harding would secure the
establishment of an acceptable inter-
national tribunal was expressed III a
statement made public here today by
Charles Evans Hughes, who conferred
with the senator yesterday.
at is hardly necessary for me to say
that / shall earnestly support Senator
Harding" the statement said. lie is a
man of rare poise, high minded and sim
cere. No one can meet him without being
impressed by his exceptional capacity
and his integrity of purpose.
1--WE cannot afford to have Tammany-
lied federal government. The nomination
of Governor Cox was brought about by
the skilful and determined effort of local
Democratic bosses who represent tho most
baneful Influences in our political lie.
There is one sure way TO defeat their
effort to capture the government at WASH
ington and that is to beat their candidate.
II believe also that Senator Harding s
election will afford the surest way Of
securing our proper relation TO interna-
tional cooperation. This country must do
its part, but it must reserve the right to
act in any future contingency according
to its duty as that contingency reveals
lt. The essentials IN any really effective
plan for international cooperation are to
establish tribunal of international justice
where justifiable questions are concerned
to provide themachinery of Cancellation and
to secure the advantages of international
confidence. All this can be secured and
| believe will be secured under the prosi-
dency Of Mr. Harding without guarantees
which attempt to commit us in unknown
contingencies and which will serve as
trouble breeders and not. as peace makers.
II am fully convinced rs a result OF my
conversation with Senator Harding that
under his leadership we shall have our
foreign relations conducted in accordance
with our best traditions and America $
duty to the world will be discharged with
out ignoring her duty TO herself
Republicans of Wyandot county, Ohio,
came to Marion today to hear front
porch speech.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
CHARGES
THREAT At LABOR
Accuses Woolen Mills and P. r. r
of Trying to Coerce
Voters.
By Associated Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated PRESS 10 Every Evening
Binghamton, n. Y, Aug. 25.-Em-
plovers of labor must make no further
attempts to force the working people to
vote as they want them to by frightening
them by the shutting down of factories
and the reducing of wages, declared Sam
uel Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, at the opening ses-
sion of the convention of the New York
State Federation of Labor yesterday.
Some corporate interests are trying
to scare the men of labor" said the labor
chief 1--WE found such conditions recently
existing in number of plants, and particu-
larly in the wooden mills of New England
and in the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's affairs, where attempts are beng
made to shut down factories and reduce
wages There is not now in the storehouses
of the country sufficient 10 meet the needs
of the people. and the shutting down IS
for the obvious purpose of repeating the
old policy of the corporations and big
business 10 frighten the people by telling
them if they vote one way they will be
kept out of work.
Mr.. Gompers amplifed his position by
saving that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company told him the layoff of 10000
men was necessary because the men
were not needed, and ten days later, he
said, the company issued orders that it
would have to shut down the handling
of freight since there was a labor short
age.
1--WE shall see further such attempts
as the weeks go on until Election Day
he declared Ii such attempts were made,
he was satisfied that the working people
of the United States would give the an
swer:
Either take off your coercion or
you'll have TO do your own work. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
THREE EURT IN MOTOR CRASH.
Bristol Young Women Injured in Accident
Near NeMpOrtville.

Bristol, Pa, Aug. 25-Three Bristol
young women were hurt when an automo-
bile IN which they were passengers was
struck by another machine near Newport
vile
The Misses Catherine Griffin, Helen
Dixon and Anne Sweeney, all of Bristol,
were passer gers in the machine owned by
Daniel Sackville, also of this borough.
Near Newportville the machine was struck
by another driven by William Johnson, of
Larghorne, All three girls were thrown
out Miss Griffin being the most seriously
hurt. They were given attention by
Doctor Huntsman, of Hulmeville, and
afterward removed TO their homes Neither
driver was injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
CALLS FOR BIDS TO
RAISE SUNK STEAMER
u. S. Engineer to Clear Sylvan
Dell From Salem River,
New Jersey.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
L. s. Engineer office, until IL a. M,
standard time, September Z, and then
opened, for removing the stnken steamer
Sylvan Dell from Salem River, n. j., the
wreck To become the property Of the com
tractor.
The vessel sank July II. 1919, while on
its way to Salem, n j., to load number
of Sunday school excursiouists who were
going on a days outing. 1t is a wooden
craft of the side-wheel type and was a
familiar sight along the Delaware
where il had piled for number Of years
II is l7s feet in length and u feet in width
IL lies sunken near the Gayner Glass
Works, in about feet OF water at mean
low water.
The vessel must be entirely removed
from the river so that IL cannot be an
obstruction or menace TO navigation. The
use Of explosives will not be permitted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily AT Noon by Laird & Co.
du POnf Building
FREIGHT LINE TO N. Y.
Inland Waterway route May be Opened
With Terminal Here

The Gilray Transportation Corpora
ton, an inland waterway company with
headquarters at New York city, is plan
ming to run freight craft between thar
city and Wilmington The Board of Har-
Dor Commissioners has placed the Munich
pal Wharf at the company's disposal as
terminal for this city but as vet the
company has not fully decided TO operate
from this city.
AT present representatives Of the Gilray
people are soliciting business among
local manufacturers and il seems probable
that sufficient trade will be obtained To
warrent the company's establishing Offices
here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
REDS BEGIN PARLEY
Continued from page 1

Continued from page
Of most Of their garments by their Polish
captors.
The Poles are bitter toward Germans,
particularly East Prussians, who they say
have tried TO aid the Soviet forces BY CIV
ing them supplies, ammnnitions and arms
Patrick Nerdon. head Of the American
Relief Administration, says that in regions
devastated by the Russians, 800, 900 per-
sons are virtually destitute.
London, Aug. 25.--AH alarming con-
centration Of BoIshevik forces on the
borders Of the republic Of Georgia js re-
ported in adviccs to the Georgian lega-
ton here. The legation believes the con-
centration Is part Of plan % march
through Georgia and join the Turkish
nationalists.
Paris, Aug 25.--The French foreign
office announced today that the French
government was in entire accord with the
American government that the Polish
armies should remain within Poland 3
ethnographical frontiers. IL was added
that the definite ethnographic frontiers
were not yet determined.
IL was pointed out by the foreign office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
INDIANA MINERS ARE
RETURNING To WORK
Agreement Reached Giving Sub
stantial Increases in
Labor Wage.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 25.-About
half Of the mines in the Indiana coal fields
were in operation today according to re-
ports received at headquarters of District
IL, United Mine Workers The remainder,
il was said were idle, due to failure of
notification of the agreement on the wages
of day workers to reach the men in time.
An ageement for an increase of % per
cent in the wages of inside day workers
and $50 per day for outside day labor
and monthly men in the Indiana district
was reached yesterday. The new scale IS
effective as of August l6.
The agreement which is supplemen-
tary TO the regular contract provides in
addition to wage increases that "any
extra time paid day men and monthly
men directly or indirectly for any reaso
shall continue to be paid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Elk Horn Coal Corp, quarterly of 70
cents on preferred, payable Sc ptember 10
TO stock of record September 2.
American Telegraph and Cable Co,
quarterly Of IA per cent, payable Sep
tember 10 stock Of record August 81
Southern Penn Oil, quarterly Of IS,
payable September 20 to sto ok Of record
September ,.
Mackay Companies. quarterly Of IL
per cent Oo common and per cent on
preferred payable October 70 stock of
record September L.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25

that the Polish boundary Ibid down by
the peace conference was = proviseiond
mini mum 10 be replaced later by Polish
Russian agreement
Berlin, Aug. N.--Commsnting ON de-
cisions reached at Lucerne by Prenicrs
Lloyd George and Giolitti, The Tagcblats
declares England and Italy have Swung
INTO line with France clxarly because III
the Polish success and the Inevitable
internal weakening of the SOVIET govern.
rnent, which raises fresh hopes n over
throwing the entire Bolsheyiki revirp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
GENERAL ADVANCE IN
new YORK STOCKS
Yesterdays Rally Makes Further
Headway; Sugars. Tobaccos
and Metals.
Ry Associated Press to Every Evening


New York. Aug. 25.--(Wall Street,
lO.3D q. m.)--Oil shares, especially the
Mexican group, were the only laggards
in the general advance of prices at the
opening of today's stock market. fester--
DAYS late rally made further substantial
hcadway, shorts again being driven to
cover, particularly IN rails, steels and
equipments. Preliminary quotations for
foreign exchange made no material re-
sponsc "a the more favorable character OF
adviccs from abroad
NOOK .Steels, oils and equipments
cancelled part of their initial gains, and
then the market steadied. Investment
rails helped to stabilize prices, further
buying being noted in various issues, IN
cluding New Haven. Shippings threw off
their recent depression, Atlantic Gulf and
American International scoring substan-
tial gains Sugars, tobaccos and metals
were appreciably higher, but the usual
industrial leaders were comparatively
dull There was a moderate rally in re-
m,ttances to London.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans for the following projects have
been approved by the Building Inspector
and permits issued.
Poplar street, 2l2; f. Zibocki, owner,
b. A. Peckasilwicz builder, addition, $500.
Franklin street. 908; J. w Rooney,
owner, Reed and Bro, builders: altera-
tons, S400.
Market street. 500: Anna Hanthorn,
lessee. Charles Forwood, builder; stair
way. $500.
Market street $3.50: Crosby and Hill
Co, owner, Heindle and Samworth, build
e4s: alterations, $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
KIDNAppER NABBED.
Roomer at Home Had Run Away with
Eight Year-Oid Girl.
BY Associated Press 20 Every Yvers,v

BY Associated Press 70 Every gvening
Hornell, n. Y. Aug. q. A ,hrse-dav
search for eIght-year-old Lawabelle CLARK
who was kidnapDed from her home
Sunday, ended today when Chief n
Police Bailey located her AZ Gsie,on. "a
Charles Smith, "a years old. who had bee-,
roomer AZ the Clark house, was srrrssad
at Caleton on a charge u Kidnapping He
waived examination az his hearing here
and was sent 20 jail ~ await the ac.ion a
the grand jury.
You try an Every Evening parf adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
Legion Meeting Called.

All members OF Norman ID. Scott Post
No. 5, American Legion. are urged to
attend the special meetirg tonight at the
Thomas Garrett Settlement, Seventh and
Walnut streets, at o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
PARE SIDE JUNIORS WIN.

Peoples Settlement team fell before the
batting att8ck Of the Parkside Juniors
and lost Io TO o. Stirlith for Parkside pitch
ed a no-hit, no run game. Any team. under
"a years Of age desiring TO arrange game
with Parkside should communicate with
". Rem, 929 Spruce street, or phone 1927 r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25

Every Evenings classifi advertise
ments brlng results Prove / Y the satis-
faction oil many and will be "a you.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction Of many and will be to you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
PERSONAL.

MIR. and Mrs. John McIntosle a
daughter Christina, of Wilmington. are
spending their vacations in Cleveland
Ohio, and Monroe. Mich.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25

Lost something? Try classified adver-
tsement in Every Evening. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25

You try an Every Evening rant adv
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-10
IN THE EHERD D
DISTRICT
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
lorresponding Secretary

Time andP Paceo Meen
Alternate Tue No a. Fale
Workers No 5 ii ardtf + Brown
4E 18th St.
i "a andl Tueaay n c aI.N Nn Kily ere
Mon Ne l@ 2na Monday Han No. .Robt Mick sos 5 Front
8 - 1 g C
2yTI 70 ...AE Eggao
paaer No Friday a. Buenhem
No Tuesday. e 4
j.
al No Eye Hall Cleveland Ave
am smith 6}8 Chestnut St.
68 Every Mon. 4 e No w .Furrey9 NothDS
Mo- i g No fcCuff 3ennngho
No non,I hand lonuen EwaIe % 3nd
Alternate {. GeoB
No los l Isl and rd Mon, h John Darvn So
t tand3rd Fri Kendall, cm
MON No 1I9 md 4I tuesday nacse Hall Rbt Ft Pytania
c. -ca Reste, 1882 FTsl Ave
No 91.u.. list andr No + G ~. -
98 1dand4 4 tn Tbur&} has RR No
: Local No 488 is rr 1Iblg Ham Robert Evans
lm8N Nmlay Mose4 m
Emp 80 is 4 Campbell
Union NJ 4.o .- We'd. warren
No list and car
r. 2 No Gregg 1920 John St.
NnDlErowN
a Charles
Council Fa4 uf eio dg II G.
.Iast Mon .. Arthur Emooas los Third St.
s ID - H ElureI 7s Vande3eer
Every Mon - T o oaslen 2o So Harrison Ave
ia 81 TO A.
I Frank Jacobs
Fla RI Price Post Office.
No 4s u and Fay
Fir sun Al NJ + 9
Fir SUI Franklin ohio 4rtu r. yt
oe1 iaes Eo att s. m and .ai Wed R s.5 m li t he a
.2na and Hh Franks mai,8ol 2 FrstS
sl NO qnd ,Geo
No aud Rd
No 2o4-..- nouel Franklin Ohio
Chauffeur No - S and d Tue Fran5B oce
Union No 92O Yankee Rl
DISTRICT ANIzAToNs
BUSINESS AGENTS
Tim Rowan, 989 Central Ave Bel Phone
-. Tee dsnih,8 5 s. Bel Flone9l
Coron,4 Phne7
Empo H