davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
CALLING ATTENTION TO
 CONDITIONS IN BELFAST

London, July 26.-Moving adjournment of the house of commons today for the purpose of calling attention to conditions in Belfast, Joseph Devlin, nationalist, contended that the trouble had nothing to do with the Sim Fein controversy, but was entirely due to religious hatred on the part of Protestant workers. He de- manded protection for the Catholic work CTS.
 MT. Devlin and James Sexton. laborite, who supported hirI, both warned the gov ernment that it was driving the Irish people to desperation. They together with the labor members appealed to the gov ernment to withdraw the rafny of occu- patton, which they declared was causing all the trouble.
 Closure of the debate was adopted and MT. Devlin's milton was defeated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
EXPRESS DERAILED ON THE
 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Philadelphia, July 26.-six cars. four sleepers and two day coaches. of the Western Express on the Pennsylvania Railroad were derailed at rd-in&Hand. seven miles east of Lancaster, Pa, at 1850 o'clock tonight. Although no re- ports of casualties had been received by the company here up to midnight, relief train was sent to the scene from Harrisburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
LEGAL ACTION TO STAY THE
 DEPORTATION OF RADICALS

New York. July 26.-A legal fight to stay the deportation of B alleged radi- calls brought to Ellis Island Saturday from western cities began today when an attorney appeared in behalf of several of the aliens Immigration authorities said the Workers Defense Union plans sim liar action for the others.
 First steps were taken in the cases of Mathew Kaplunoff brought from Seat tie. and William Krispens, from Cleve- land.
 The complaint that KapdunoT is liable to become a public charge is "camou- flaged to make sure of the case" his counsel told the authorities. Krispens, the attorney said, has not been member of the communist party. as alleged He al so said that such membership is not deportable offense
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
MILLEN CLEARED OF THE
 DETROIT TRUNK MYSTERY

Chicago. July 2s.-Roy Millen, former army aviator, temporarily held in cus- tody by the police of this city in connec- tion with the Detroit trunk mysteryl was released this afternoon. Patrolman Trun,- bull from Detroit, failed to identify him as the Leroy Millen sought.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
45O POUND SHARK WAS
 CAPTURED ON BATHING BEACH

Edgemere, N Y. July 2s-A shark, weighing 450 pounds, was captured and killed on the bathing beach here today by George Weiss, a life guard. Attracted by the screams of bathers, who fled from the water, Weiss saw the shark plunging over the breakers. He jumped into a small boat, drove the shark into shallow water and clubBed it to death with an oar.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
HELD. FOR C0MPLICITY IN
 SMUGGLING DIAMONDS

New York. July 26-Named by GUS toms inspector Joln W. Roberts as a conspirator with Nils Jacobbsson. a Swedish sailor, in an attempt to snus- gle st0O00 worth of cut diamonds into this country. Mitchell Saffron of Brook lyn was held in s3.5oO bail today when arraigned before United States oomm m's- sioner Hitchcock. Last Friday Jacobb- sson failed in at alleged attemrr to leave his ship with 231 cut diamonds on his person. He was paroled today in fhe custody of a customs inspector un- til a further hearing of the case.
 A woman has been named 5y the rrc's- ecutor Assistant District Attorney John E. Walker. as third defendant. Her name was not disclosed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
KENTUCKY GUARDsMEN SENT
 TO TUG RIVER COAL FIELDS

Frankfort, Ky, July 26.-Fifty Ken
 lucky national guardsmen will be sent to
 the Kentucky West Virginia border to prevent further trouble in the Tug River coal fields, it was announced at Gov
 ernor Edwin P. Morrow's office here to-
 day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
CRUISER SAILS WITH
 THE OLYMPIC ATHLETES

Newport, July 26.-The cruiser Fred erick, acting as transport for the navy athletes who will represent the coun- try at the Olympic games, sailed for Antwerpt this afternoon. Departure was made after the Annapolis crew which gained Olympic selection at Worcester Saturday had embarked.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
OF POLAND
 TO ACCOMPANY MILITARY MEN

Warsaw, July 26,-A representative of the foreign office left here for the front today. He will accompany the military commanders who are to meet She soviet representative to arrange for a conference for a discussion of the Polish arnistice proposals, which Russia has accepted in principle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
BIjSSES BUSY IN BRIDGEPORT
 SINCE TROLLEYS SUSPENDED

More Than 800 Busses Handled Traffic Regular Routes
 and Into the Suburbs Yesterday-100 Jitneys From Cities in the State and Four New York and Boston-150 More Are Expected to be on Hand Today-There Has Been No Announcement From the Trolley Comp7 Nor From the Special Commission Hearing in Flew Haven on Trolley and Jitney Situation. s4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
ABSOLUTE WAS TWO MILES IN THE LEAD \
 WHEN YACHT RACE WAS DECLARED OFF

Signal Calling the Race Of Was Sounded at 503, After the Contenders Had Widowed Along for Four and Half Hours in an Almost Breezeless Sea-Skpper Adams of the Resobte Displayed Superior Seamanshp- Att tempt to Run the Race Will be Made Today Over Same Cities in the State and From New York and Boston-150 Ienee Again Next Year or in 1922 With New Boat.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
Nipped Civil War in
 North of Ireland
Troops and Police Have Shown the Sternest Impar- tiality.

London, July 26.-Sir .Hamar Green wood, chief secretary for Ireland declared in the house of commons tonight that the troops and police had shown the sternest impartiality in Ireland and that the pres ence of the troops mad warships had saved Belfast from possiblel massacre of thou sands and north Ireland from devastat- ing civil war.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
VILLA HOLDS AMERICAN
 BREWER FOR RANSOM

Eagle Pass, Tex, July 26.-A report reaching Eagle Pass tonight says Villa has taken Carl Haegelin, an American, president of the Sabinas brewery, and is holding him for ransom
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
ARCHBISHOP MANNIX
 BARRED FROM ENGLAND

London, July 26.-Archbishop Mannix of Melbourne Australia, will not be al lowed to land in England because of his recent utterances, Premier Lloyd George announced in the house of commons to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
VIEW ENGLAND COAL
 PRIORITY ORDER HELD UP

Washington, July 26.-The New England coal priority order was not issued today by the interstate com merce commission as had been indi- cated. It was explained by the com mission that not all provisions of the order had been determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
IF DEFEATED UPTON
 WILL CHALLENGE AGAIN

Aboard Steam Yacht Victoria, Off San dy Hook. N J., June 26.-(By Wireless to The A. P.) Sir Thomas Lipton stated today that if he failed this year to cap ture the Americas cup he would chal- lenge again next year or in 1922 with a new boat.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
ENCOUNTER BETWEEN
 POLICE AND RAIDERS

Lstowel, County Kerry, Ireland, July 2s-In an encounter between the police and raiders today four policemen were e;r gel oUsly wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27

A wise man knows good thing when he sees it, but . fool doesn't know . good thing when he has 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
Site of Russo-POIish
 Arnistice Meeting
Designated by Wireless Mes sage From Moscow-July 30 Date Assigned.

London, July PA wireless message from Moscow today asks the Polish peace plenipotentiaries to cross the lines along the Baranovitchi-Bhest Litovsk highway July 30, where they will be met The message, however, does not fix the exact location of the affhistice meeting. The so-called Lloyd George boundary boundary line of Poland runs on almost straight line north and south from slightly west of Grodno, past Brest-Li- tovsk to the Galician line. It is approx imately 115 miles east of Warsaw at it's nearest point.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
TROLLEY AND JITNEY
 HEARING IN NEW HAVEN

New HaverS Conn, July 26.-Cham- pions of the trolley car and the jitney bus debated the transportation question from various angles tonight at public
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27

Bar gold in London was unchanged at 108s Sd an ounce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
A oif+ oF Sfn onn e+.+ue of I .f.,,s4

A gift of $e0,000 statue of Lafayette to France and the adoption of plans for the spending of $7,009, 900 balance of the K of c. war fund on free night schools for former service men and cost courses for. civilians will be the Outstanding features of the thirty eighth supreme convention program of of the K. of c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27

Upon orders from Moscow the boI- Shevlk armies are withdrawing from Poland, following acceptance of the Polsh plea. for an armistice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27

struck by an automobile, Haddie oharkoVisch, 6 years old of Hartford, was instantly killed while crossing the street in front of his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27

Three hundred families, most of then summer guests at Fort Lowry and Bel vedere hotels, in Bath Beach, Brooklyn were. driven to the street by a fir, which totally destroyed three adjoin- ing structures, causing $150,000 loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27

Senator James A. Reed denied he ever attacked President Wilson in pub- lie speeches, in an address at Nevada. Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27

Immigration during the week just ended, in New York, totaled 11,527 per sons, not counting 2,443 aboard the Aquitania and Baltic, held at Quaran- tine Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27

During the past fortnight burglars were in the home of Judge and Mrs. Roger s. Newell, in Bristol, but in their absence the amount of the loss is not known
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
NArrMovA At THE PLAYHOUSE.

NA7IMoNA At IHb fbAtuoNc".
Those who miss seeing Nazimova IN her
newest production, The Heart OF
Child, at The Playhouse, will miss
real treat in an ideal theatre with It's
comfortable chairs, the best Of cooling
systcms and this feature production on
the screen. This production gives Nazi-
nova the rather formidable task OF de-
p,cting n cockncy girl, Sally Shape.
brought up haphazard in the slums OF
London known as Limchouse. Today ana
tomorrow arc the last days to see The
Heart of Child" Other features include
Herbert KaufTman's Weekly. This brings
10 the sorccn the thoughts of the most
widely read and highest paid writer.
TOM MOORE AT THE MAJESTIC.
sThe Great Accident" featuring Tom
Moore in his latestGoldwyn picture, and
now PLAYING at the Majestic, was adapted
from the Saturday Evening Post story of
the same name by Ben Ames Williams
You will find that every motion picture
actor has his favorte role, the type or
character of men he likes TO portray, ana
usually this type is closely allied to ms
own personality. Tom Moore follows tins
idea in ms part of 'Wnt Chase. In
this picture MIR. Moore is surrounded by
splcndid east, including Jane Novak, Ann
Ipflf~Ls w istN'o ehs '@iA'A' '''o
don.
srur COURAGE OF MARGE oDooNE AT THE
QUEEN.
The record crowds of psoplc, who arc
ENJOYING the big special production ut the
Queen, are finding a real hot weather treat
in the cool, spacious auditorium of the
theatre. IL is evident that these record
crowds will continue to increase the last
days of the showing, as those who have
seen the production are telling their
friends of the many wonderful things to be
seen i'm this picture. The author, james
Oliver Almond, noted for the many
stories he has written of that country
north of So, has never written n better or
more thrilling story than his latest, The
Courage of Marge O'Doone." The added
features are a new Christie comedy
Babies for Three" and the latest Pathe
Review.
WILLIAM RUSSELL AT THE RIALTo.
William Russell, whose vigorous por-
travail of dramatic roles in William Fox
photoplays has won him vast following
among photoplay patrons, will be here
TODAY and tomorrow in screen person IN
Twins of Suffering Creeks This Is a
new Fox production which deals with
life as il is lived in a little far Western
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

Creeb milling property To J. -. Lansdalc
of Montgomery county. Mr.. Salmon
will move to his farm ncnr sinperly.
Elaborate preparations have been mnde
for the opening Of The first public carnival
10 be hcld IN Chnsarnnke City tonight
for the ben { Of the fire company.
lly Of Elkton and Miss Lola
Peterson f Fair Mill were married last
evening :. Rev. +. r. Arnd
North Eas band will hold a three
night fes ivsl beginning tomorrow night
The homes If Andrew po &C. Harry
Krastlc and Herbert Hannihan Il hese-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
Misses Stunning
Dresses, S11.75

OF Georgette IN plain
and figured effects, taf-
feta and foulard. Slen-
der, straight line and
tunic styles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence Of Every Eyenl

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Elkton, Md, July 2.--Former County
Commissioner William II. DeShane is
seriously i'll at his home Mt Enrleville
The first registered trapshooting tour
namcnt of the Port Deposit Gun Club
will be held July 10, all day.
The Board Of Education Of Cecil
County has appointed Miss Eunice G.
Bounds, of Wilmington, commercial teacher
at the EllSton High School
William H. Salmon has sold the Back
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

peake City were entered few nights
ago by thieves.
The Lorraine baseball team of VIII
mington will play here
Francisco Marcial, Lamora, Mexico.
and Mary A. Arnndo, Tuon. spain, were
married IN Elkton last evening hy Rev
William IT. Moon.
Rev and Mrs. r. s. Gilbert. Of Florida,
are spending the present month with
Mrs. Gilbert's parents, Rev. and Mrs
Moon, in Elkton,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

exhibits will be in charge Of professionals
and the public will be away from danger.
There will be special programs ut both
parks during the day
On Sunday, Dorothy ID. Young Mrs;
James j.. Henry, contralto soloist, Will
sing, afternoon and evening at the band
concert at Shellpot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
H,rIin al Parkesburg Tomprr ~ i.

The Harlan nine will play the ParlScs-
burg Iron Company team Mt that place
tomorrow, while on Sunday they will play
Bridgeport, Pa, at that Place Johnny
Cole, former Bethlehem Steel star, who
has been at Winston-Salem, n. G., VIII
be seen in the Harlan lineup and VIII
cover second sack.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
mining town beyond the pale of the
DOUBLE BILL AT THE SAVOY.

mining town beyond the pale Of the
law.
DOUBLE BILL At THE SAVOY.
Tho big double program at the Savoy
Theatre will have its last showings today
and tomorrow Edith Hallor and strong
supporting cast are featured in Children
of Destiny," an elaborate Republic super
picture, built around a theme that has
paszled tho whole world-heredity. Johnny
Ray is featured in "Jiggs and the Social
Lion"
HoupINI At THE STRAND.
Houdin, the famous handcuff king, is
star reporter in "The Grim Came" his
Paramount-Artcraft picture which is
being shown at the Strand Theatre today.
The death-defying experiences which he
undergoes in order to secure scoop" for
his paper effectively discourages anyone IN
the audience from wishing to enter the
newspaper business.
FIREWORKS AT THE PARKS.
Displays of fireworks at Shellpot and
Brandywine Springs parks on Monday
evening, the regular Fourth of July oele-
bratlon, will be unusually interesting. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

nan ana .rson. order. v1n.a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
WEDDINGS
pAYyrAeosssKr.

The marriage u Mildred Louis viagosf.
ski and Harvey John Day was solernnired
Yesterday afternoon by Rev w. l.. Peiiin-
gil at his residence. 1928 West seventh
street. The couple was attended ~ -afah
Vernon ffnd Ernest Townsend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

Don't YOU think Mr., Bliggins j. suf-
fering from exaggerated egoy mo
answered Mis Cayenne. Gle doeau Z
suffer. He enjoys it"--W ashington Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
Wonen'S
Hoi's S,sS.s; |s7.25

Pretty figured and
fowered effects in
sum m er coloringH.
Quaint organdie col
lar and cuffs, graceful
sash girdles or chic
belts and sh ort
sleeves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

Lost sonsthi ngP Try a classified adj
in Every Evening. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

You try nm Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
W omen's Fascinating
Dresses, SIS

Dotted Swiss, voile,
linen, tafeta and Georg-
cite. Ultra smart mod
els.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
Greenwood Warns Britain
to Get Ready for Bitter
Fiqht Throughout Ireland

LONDON, July % (by the Associated
Press).-I regret to have to say that
parliament and the kingdom must
brace itself to face bitter period in
Irish history, as there will be a deter
mined organized attempt to establish
an Irish republic by means of muir
der and intimidation" declared Mr..
Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for
Ireland, in the course OF debate on
Irish affairs in the house Of COM
mons today. He appealed to all parties
and creeds to support the government
predicting the situation would become
still worse than at present.
1.-The attempt to form republic in
Ireland will not be abandoned with
out a struggle" the chief secretary
said. but it can he defeated by united
determination of all parties and all
creeds resolutely to oppose savage
methods and reserve their natural
right to decide as to the ultimate and
best government for Ireland
Desire Early Settlement.
There never was a time" he added,
when the Irish executive, the British
cabinet and the house of commons
were more DESTROYS of settling this
age-long Irish question and we are
ready to welcome representation from
every quarter as to the best method
of solution"
Previously Sir Hamar said he
WOu1u nave " dSh tLC " pass
certain legislative measures to meet
the situation, among them one to
create a tribunal superseding civil
courts, which had failed to function
during the recent assizes, and an
other empowering the lord lieutenant
of Ireland to establish a tribunal to
deal quickly with all criminal Of
lenses committed in Ireland.
Pending these measures" the Sec
rotary asserted, ANY decision of a
Sim Fein court or any transfer of
title under such decision is illegal
and would be upset as soon as pos
sible."
Britain Beaten, Says Carson.
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster
unionist leader. after declaring that
lin three quarters of Ireland the
British government has been entirely
beaten" said< There are only two
courses open for solution-either
surrender to the Irish republic or or
ganization of forces to insure the
government is not beaten again"
The unionist leader asserted that
what he had done in Ulster in the
past he would do again. IF I had
not done my part" he stated, ulster
would today be ground down under
the heels of murderous assassins,
who are now making Ireland in
famous in the eyes of the world"
There was much heated debate
during discussion which followed,
Joseph DeYlin, the Irish nationalist.
being called to order by the speaker
for irrelevancy in an attack on Sir
Edward Carson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
ENGLAND EYING MANNIX.
Speeches of Archbishop "Mischiev-
ous," Lloyd George Tells Commons.

LONDON, July 23.-Premier Lloyd
George told the house of commons
that the government was fully aware
that Archbishop Mannix of Australia
had been delivering exceedingly mis-
chievous speeches"
The prcnier's announcement came in
reply tosa question by Sir Frederick
w. Young, coalition unionist. for the
Swindon. Australian parliament. Sir
Frederick again had asked what the
governrnent proposed to de regarding
Archbishop Mannix's projected VISIT
to Ireland. Mr.. Lloyd George said the
matter was being considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
DR.. ARSON IN ILL HEALTH.
Seeks Treatment for Nerves From
DIR. F. K. Dercum.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, July 2s.-Dr.
Stockton Arson, President Wilson's
brother law. and during the war
Red Cross. collapsed Tuesday, it is
announced and left Los Angeles to
seek treatment for nervous break
down.
DR. Arson, who is a member of the
faculty of Rice Institute. Houston,
Tex, has been 1ecturing at the Uni
versity of California branch here. He
intends to seek treatment from DR.. F.
x. Dercum. who attended the Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
MAY BRING AMERICANS

The commander Of the Army trans
port Pocahontas, which was due at
Danzig July 21. has, instructions to
communicate with ]. C. White, charge
d'anaires at Warsaw. concerning the
removal of Americans who may wish
to leave Poland. Approximately 900
Americans more than 100 of whom are
women. are now at Oanzig. The
greater part Of them are engaged in
various kinds OF relief work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
Electrocuted in Sing Sing.

OSSINING. N. Y, July 23.-James
Byrd was electrocuted in Sing Sing
prison last night for the murder of Pa
trolman Lawrence Of Kingston, N. Y.
Byrd was twenty-three years old.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Forsakes Society for Political Job

you will see how absurd it would be
to regard financial need as the chief
qualification for a position. There
is nothing inherent in a poor man
that makes him a good public SER
vant-in fact, you never consider a
mans financial rating at all when
you offer him a position. You never
assume that the salary is the chief
inducement in inviting men to pub
lie Office. You never accuse the pres
ident Of being in politics for the
money in it, nor the minister for be-
ing in the pulpit for money alone.
/ don't see why the same rule should
not apply to women. We should do
the work for which we are fitted
and which we enjoy, regardless of
the salary attached.
"That is why / consented to ac-
cept this position, although I knew
there would be some criticism and
that some women would feel that l
was taking the bread out of their
mouths. However, I am glad to say
thai many women have not felt
that way, but have congratulated
me upon my decision. I have had
letters from older members of the
city government, expressing their
pleasure in my appointment and re-
joicing that the day had come when
women could hold political office as
result Of their insight into politi-
cal affairs"
Miss Delafield cheerfully admitted
that she had never earned penny
before in her life, and the arrival
Of her first pay envelope would be
almost as great an event as the
casting Of her first vote. She says
she has told her father she will live
on her salary of S2,400, and no
longer wants an allowance.
"Working for the city cannot be
any harder than driving a motor
car in France" she laughed. eve
always used to start before day
light there, because we never knew
when our days journey would end,
and we had to take advantage of
the daylight to get as far as we
could before we broke down. When
/ look around this beautiful City
Hall and my own large, sunny office
/ remember tho hours spent on