davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

matter transferred to it by the two
Parliaments.
To share in part the burden Of the
Professionally 100000 shall be
anRually paid; but the proviso con-
spicuously favorable to southern Ire
land is that Ulster. with one-fourth
the population. shall pay A per
cent. of the sum. Nothing is asked
on account of the vast sums contrib
uted by the imperial treasury to es-
tablish peasant proprietorship,
practically all of which went to
southern Ireland. Ireland will con-
tinue to have representation in the
Imperial Parliament, but the num-
Der of seats is to be reduced from
los to 46-that is, made about the
same on a population basis as the
present representation OF England,
Wales and Scotland. When the act
is accepted by either section it is to
go into effect in the sections or Sec
ton asserting.
The Home Rule devolved is
broader than that carried by the
Gladstone bill. or by the bill of 1914,
whose non-application after enact
ment has been a matter Of southern
Irish complaint.
Under Sim Fein influences south
ern Ireland has not availed itself OF
the Home Rule offer. But the offer
is to remain indefinitely open, and
there are reasons for hoping, If the
new system works fairly well in
northern Ireland, that II will be
adopted by southern Ireland, leaving
the question of closer insular union
to future developments.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
BOARD OF HEALTH
TO CONTROL PLANT

The City Board OF Health will have
control of the new incinerating plant,
according to statements made at the
meeting of that body yesterday af-
ternoon. and not City Council, as
some have hitherto thought The
new plant is expected to be finished
within a week
While the main incinerating build
ing viii be ready for use within a
few days, the driveways and several
outside features of the new plant
will not be ready for several weeks.
J. A. Bader Company was recently
awarded the contract for this out
side work and expects to complete
it within a reasonably short time.
The May report Of Charles W.
Lutz, meat inspector, shows that dur
ing that month he has inspected $50
cattle, 213 calves. 273 sheep and
lambs and 2423 hogs. During the
same period two cattle and one hog
weighing 500 ponds have been con-
demned as unfit for use.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
scANr DEMOCRATIC COMFORT.

NNOST Wilmington Republicans perfectly willing
Iva to conoede to the local Democrats any comfort
they may be able 10 extract from the hres OF the mu
nicipal election held here on last Saturday.
So far the Republicans concerned the milk in the
cocoanut is that they elected by varying maJores he
candidates for Mayor President Of Council City Treasurer
and Collector OF Taxes for the Northern District In ad
diton they elected OF the twelve members OF CITY
Council and assured OF the election OF the city auditor
All that the Democrats got out OF II 1ve members
Of Council and the Tax Collector for the Southern Dis
trict they obtain any comfort from such sit
uation. they are welcome 10 IL
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
An EUROPEAN AFFAIR.

TIVE dispute the boundary between Poland and
Silesia only of the many territorial oontro-
verses that grown out Of the Versailles treaty but
appears to have in It possibilities OF warfare
than most OF the Others.
England France Germany and Poland hold widely di-
vergent the merits OF the affair and the course
a settlement should take
Each appears ready to send troops to uphold its con-
tentlons II the United States had become factor in
European problems through membership in the League
OF Nations we would be expected TO assist materially in
restoring a peaceful status
Even with present status Of independence Poland
has at to ask Secretary Hughes TO intervene
But Mr.. Hughes meet the invitation merely by
stating that the controversy is OF purely European
concern with which 1t is the traditional policy Of the
United States not 10 interfere
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921
CLING TO YOUR JOB.

PULLMAN SHOP workers in this city displayed great
Il wisdom last evening when. at mass meeting held
in Irish-American Hall, they decided, by majority Of
ao votes not TO strike in effort 10 enforce their de-
ands against the company the matter OF the so-caled
company union"
As an alternative to striking It decided TO await
the decision Of the United States Railroad Labor Board
This is no time for anyone to go on strike Conditions
in the industrial field distressing They Affect both
employers and employees
In these days Of depression, it is wise wage Garner
who clngs to his job
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
With the P0ragraphes

News is sca-cs ss es-Y o,s Uo-ks1 themselves down
last week and az 90 tired - tag ts te iruth-osl
Hm oorrespgn1s1es H1sssl7lls courasr-Dsmocrat
Senator snoot is reported - have aid that while
sales tax may not be enacted ts session OF Congress
necessity will compel It's adoption next year We believe
ne is Observation-Disclosures Record.
We feel that we not entirely on the map as a
woman walking around the world passed through our
city Sunday. Some told her she was on the track
but she didn't TO think sotlanta correspondence,
Columbia Ark Banner.
Dr. Funk stopped at the Randall Sasse home north o.
Gaylord evening last and was urged 10 stay 70
supper. He demurred when he there were twenty
six others there to cat "Oh this Is nothing" said Mrs
Sasse Sometimes we have nfty"-Smith County Pic
neer.
What the Adamson law and Government operation al
TO the American public then, In plain arithmetic was I
increase the American famllys assessment ~
railway wages from s75 year 10 $500 year They too
an extra 1925 a year out OF every family In the Unite
States 10 put into tho pay envelopes OF the railway
snL That Is cost OF living for youl-Ncw York Herald.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

No effort should be spared by the Delaware and Mary
land authorities to apprehend and bring to punishment
the automobile driver who sent his crashing into the
rear OF a machine carrying several Wlmngtonians at
Berkeley Nd the road between this city and Balti-
Monday Seemingly, the collision was without
and due solely to speed mania the part OF the
driver who caused it, He revealed himself TO be not only
speed nend but also arrant coward because he drove
on and left his victims in the road II he be captured
example should be made Of him by the Maryland courts
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
PRUsso-cHINEsE HATCHET BURIED.

ID REPRESENTATIVES Of China and Germany have
IA reached an agreement declaring the state OF war
between them at end.
1t probably will be ratified by the legislative bodies Of
the two countries early date, diplomatic and com
mercia relations win be re-establshed and negotiations
opened for permanent treaty
China had the courage to refuse endorsement Of the
Versailles Treaty with the infamous Shantuns agreement
in it, and thus saved her self-respect
The United States also refused 10 be bound by the
clauses in that treaty
Neither country has lost anything by It's action but
rather has gained the envy OF other nations because OF its
freedom from foreign entangements.
Both soon will be in favorable commercial relation
with Germany as any OF the nations that signed the pact
Charlie Chapins pants burned up but well bet he had
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
FoR A sAFE ANp s.NE rouR1H.

CAFETY and sanity should mark the observance Of the
- Fourth Of July in all parts Of Delaware this year.
Dngerous devices for celebration OF the day should be
suppressed vigorously by the police with the fun sp-
proval Of the public.
There many safe ways for celebrating Indepen-
dece Day that there for resorng TO danger
Gus programs.
II the safe and sane principle prevailing in our
country had prevailed since the Liberty Bell FIRST rang
out its great message 70 the world thousands Of lives
would have been saved while property valued at mil
lions OF dollars would not have been DESTROYED Nv ar
and explosion.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
GOOD CAPTAINS ELECTED.

ETTER MEN Of the University OF Delaware exercised
n commendahle discretion on Monday evening in So
eng next years captains for the football basketball and
track teams.
Holton. who the football capiaincy by unanimous
vote star tackle OF last years team and ot the
most enthusiastic and popular students at the university
wills who succeeds Alexander captain OF the bas-
ketban team, has his aurels By ong. conscientious
and brilliant service guard
Hamer the captain Of the track team, has dis
tnguished himself in many ways he began his a-
ietc at Delaware. This year he has shattered
track records.
Because OF the absence Of several OF the baseball letter
the election Of the captain Of the basbaH was
deferred fon week The Indications that Hothrock
viii receive that honor. which he clearly BY
record a pitcher. Evidence OF the high esteem 10
which Rothrock held by the letter men found In the
fact that he has been elected president OF the Varsity
Club.
All in all the preliminary work leading up years
athletic TO have been done quite clevery
by the letter Of the university.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
THOUGHT TOTS
WERE STOLEN
Friends of Girls, However,
Meant Well in Taking
Them on Auto Ride
POLICE DECLARE
HIM INNOCENT

While picking daisies in field
near their homes, yesterday after
noon, Janet Higgins, aged years.
daughter OF Frank Higgins, 1926
Butler street, and Elizabeth Kineavy.
aged years, daughter of Walter
kineavy, 1918 Butler street, Ches-
ter Pa, were lifted into a passing
automobile and taken for a ride.
Mrs. Willitm billiard witnessed the
occurrence and suspecting a kid
mapping notified the mothers of the
children. The alarm was quickly
spread through Chester and a num-
ber of automobiles were pressed into
service.
Immediately the pursuit began.
and after hair raising chase the
machine carrying the two children
was overtaken a mile outside Ches-
ter. One Of the pursuers boarded
the car and brought it to a stop and
the children were taken back to their
homes and the alleged kidnappe1
was taken to the Chester police sta
ton where he was questioned.
According to the story told by the
prisoner, the children requested a
ride and he consented to oblige
them. His story to Chief of Police
James Davenport and Sergeant Ar
mold McNeal was of such a plausible
nature that after being detained
about ten minutes he was allowed tc
go.
The parents of the children alsc
believe the story as told to the police
and as no/untoward results followed
the excitement. they were content
to leave the matter drop.
The man, whose intentions wert
so misinterpreted, is a weI known
resident Of the county and connected
with a prominent Philadelphia de.
partment store.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands BIess DIR. Leonhardt. th.
Physician who Discovered =
Common Sense Remedy.

II you think that the surgeons knife
Ia the only method Of escape from the
misery Of piles, it's because you haven't
heardpof the new treatment known as DR..
Leonhardts HEM ROID.
The Doctors treatment is internal. BY
experimenting for years he discovered
the exact cause Of piles and then went
further and compounded a remedy that
would remove the cause.
DR.. LeOnhardt wants every sufferer "a
benefit by his discovery and so that
there will be no doubting or delay. Eek
erd's or Danforth's drug stores and all
ROlD with guarantee that Il will do az
stated or money back.
on that honorable basis every sufferer
should secure package Of DR.. Leon
hardt's HEM-ROID today.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
GOOD POLICE AND COURT WORK.

CUPERINTENDETVT OF POLICE BLACK and his men de-
~ serve public commentator for the active and ef-
fective work they doing in suppressng "mashers"
and rowdies the streets OF Wilmington. Further than
that Judge Hastings and Deputy Judge Lynn. OF the
Municipal Court also displaying praseworthy firm
ness In dealing with the OF that sort that are
brought before them
With such hearty cooperation between the two cor
rectye forces "mashers" and rowdes should find
Wilmington exceedingly unpleasant place In which to
indulge In thier amorous and vicious pastimes.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
Want MUzzLE
Law ENFORCED
Central Labor Union Also
Urges Reappointment of
Chancellor Curtis
REPORT ON VISIT TO
WOMEN'S COLLEGE

Members of the Central Labor
Union at a meeting last night direct
ed the secretary to send a letter to
Governor Denney urging the reap
pointment OF Chancellor Charles NJ.
Curtis. The secretary was also di-
rected to request the Directors OF
Public Safety to enforce the muzzle
law. It was explained that vicious
dogs are running at large in this
city.
A renresentative Of the union made
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
SO ARRESTS LAST WEEK.

The sum of s1,o1S.75 was collect
ed in fines and costs, last week, and
eight prisoners committed to the
New Castle County Workhouse, ac-
cording to reports made to the De-
partment of Public Safety yesterday
afternoon. There were eighty
six arrests during the week.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
Auner's Antiseptic oil. Known As
Snake Oil
Has Brought Relief to Thou
sands of Sufferers.

And what II has done for others. It
will do for you. Don't continue TO suf-
and sore muscles. cold In the chest,
Group, coughs and kindred aches and
pains. Ask your druggist for a bottle
Of Millers Antseptic OIL known af
Snake ON, use according to directions
and know what Il means TO be fee OF
pain.
This great oil is said 10 be tAe NEST
powerful, penetrating pain relieving rem
edy on the market. Refuse limitations
nothing like it. Genuine. golden red color
Only 3Jc, zoe and $40 bottles. MiIei
Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

Read the Want Ad page daily and
find the work to which you know
you are best suited.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
DOLLAR DAY" FOR CHURCH.

St Paups q. A NJ. e. Church,
Eleventh street below Poplar, under
the direction Of the Rev. John
Seeney, will hold a dollar Day" in
the church on Sunday for the bene-
fit of the trustees. The order OF
services will be as follows: Preach
ing at IL o'clock by William Bowie;
at 3 o'clock by the Rev. Mr. Duncan;
at s o'clock by the Rev. Mr.. Broken.
The singing and praying band of
Philadelnbis viii he A., a++o,da,o.
William Price will lead. The trus-
tees are Enoch Lewis, John Mathew,
John Anderson and Bishop Bostic.
The Rev. A. Sheppard is pastor.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

DO you remember when the bartender apologized II
whisky were less than seven years old9
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

Don't NOPE about the city. Take
trolley trip TO Brandywine Springs
Park.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
DOGS ORDERED SHOT
In DELAWARE COUNTY

MEDIA, Pa, June s.-The Della
ware County Commissioners have
authorized notices to be published in
all county and Philadelphia news
papers. warning owners Of dogs that
they must keep their dogs muzzled
throughout the present epidemic Of
rabies IL they hope to save their
dogs. All unmuzzled and unregis-
tered dogs found on the highways
In Delaware county win be shot on
sight.
All registered dogs found un-
muzzled on the streets will be i'm
pounded by the Chester and Della
ware County S. p c. A, and their
owners given chance to redeem
them by paying a fine. The action
was taken following a result OF a
conference with DR.. e. c. Martin.
State Commissioner OF Health and
the County Commissioners
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

The old-tme street fsker who sold patent medicine
pcddles line Of auto accessories under his gasoline torch
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

do you remember when boy was tckled to death ;
get an allowance OF ten cents week.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

Is there anyls a. ressososs ss waiting in doctors
onesf
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

CHESTER. Pa. June s.-Attaci-
ed by bulldog near his home, ]. F.,
Sheppard was carried to Office q
felled by the brute and his left leg
badly chewed before pedestrians sue
ceeded in beating of the canine.
Sheppard was carried to office Of
a physician for treatment
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

There is such thing IN this world as standing sti
Il you're not going ahead, you're slipping back.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

What is your favorite expression when you pick up
wad Of gum on your shoe9
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

Use the Want Ads when. desiring
to locate good real estate or selling
automobiles.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

Charlie Chaplns pants burned up but we bet he had
an asbestos pocketbook
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-11

Entered into rest born June <.
1872. diPd Aug. 10, 1921 Harvey Ed
win Trask was born in Boston, June
). 1872. the son Of Edwin w. and
julia Peasiec Trask. His parents
returning to Maine, he passed d
greater part of his life with his wife
in Randolph aud vicinity. He was
for many years. till his health failed
him. in the employ of Tasker Broth
crs and was one of the best known
and highly respected men on Water
street He was a member of the
Blue Lodge OF MaSons. Adoniram
Council. Royal Arch Chapter and
Maine COmmandery and was char
tor member of r. =. @. f.. He was
also for a time Il member of the
school committee of Randolph.
Thoroughly devoted TO his home and
his work. he was a man OF strict in
tegritN and endcared himself TO all
who knew him ~ his many acts Of
kindness and never failing courtesy
He is survived by his wife. former
ly Grace Barber. and son. Richard
The burial Will he held from his late
home in Randolph. Saturday at 80
r NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-11
Miss Jones Takes a Walk

sheriff Robinson now poses as the
rescuer of Young ladies in distress. ON
Tuesday night Officer Cusick was
notified that there was a young girl
walking out Brunswi.k avenue and
that her intention was to walk to
Portland. He was also informed that
the girl was of tender years. He told
the story to Sheriff Robinson. No
child was known to be missing but
the sheriff felt it was his duty to at
least investigate. He Jumped in his
car and was off and was soon very
nearly exceeding the speed limit.
Just this side of Bowdoinham village
he found the girl who had stopped at
a house and asked to be put mp over
night. He brought the child to Gar
diner and after aScertaining that the
childs name was Lillian Jones. that
her age was nine, that her fathers
name was Frank Jones and that she
lived on Washington street. he took
the Young lady homo. He found that
he entered an anxious household and
a very relieved one when he restored
the child The little girl said that her
home was a very happy one, but that
an elder brothers teasing had
prompted her to make the journey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Edwin Carewe Directs

Katherine Macdonald is star of
My Ladys Latchkey" from the fa-
nous novel by c. n. and A. NJ. Will
hanson 1t is a mystery story, and
the role OF Annesley Grayle, an Eng
FISH girl, is said TO afford Miss Mac
Donald one of the best roles of her
screen career.
Her management has surrounded
Miss Macdonald with an alI-star cast.
among the principal players being the
following Edmund Lowe. as Nelson
Smith, the American; Claire Du Brey,
as the Countess de Santiago; Thomas
jefferson, as Euthven smith, Howard
GaYc, as Lord AnnesIey- Seton: Lenore
Lynard, as Lady Anneslcy Seton;
H"fcna Phillips as Mrs Ellsworth.
Edwin CareWe. one of the best
known directors in tho film industry.
is The director. Mr.. Carcwe recently
completed Rio Grande" and he has
other notable successes to his credit.
The Scenarl" was written by Finis
Fox, who was selected for this work
largely because u his fin" interpreta-
toh of screen values in Alias Jimmy
Valentines which he adapted for the
silver Sheet--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-11

visiting at the home of Mrs. Booths
mother, Mrs. Mary Mccormick.
John Brayley is moving into the
Dan Grant place Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Starks and son Arthur, who have
been in Lewiston for a year are to
move back TO their home recently
occupied by Mr.. BrayleN and family.
Miss Gertrude Webb has returned
from Gorham. where She has been at
tending the six seeks session Of sum
mer school for teachers.
Among the recent callers at c. X.
Green's We're Miss Mary McKindsley
Of Gardiner, Mrs. Maude McI<indsley
of Joice, Miss Grace Thompson Of
Chelsea, Mrs. A. T. Norton of Wash
ington, -. G.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Jew
EFT, Mrs. Percy Jewett and daughter
of Head Tide, and Rev and Mrs.
George Osmun Of Springfield, Ohio
William sparrow made a business
trip TO Lewiston. Saturday.
Mrs. Josephine Larson Of New York
is the guest of her friend, Mrs. Olga
Gordon.
Miss Emma Green returned to her
home Tuesday, after passing two
weeks with relatives in Watorville.
The juniors of the Kings Daughters
Circle very pleasantly entertained the
seniors and invited friends at Spar
rows grove last Thursday. \ picnic
dinner was much enjoyed and ice
cream and cakes were served after
the program. which consisted of read
ings. recitationS and SONGS The rev+
meeting of the circle will be held
with Mrs. Anna Peterson. Thursday
afternoon, August 49,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-11
HalloweIl Savings Institutes
New Officers and IncOrpOrators

The following officers and corpora
tors were elected at the annual meet
ing of the Hallowcll Savings InStitu-
ton August /: President, +. S. Win
gate; treasurer, G. II. Shepherd
treasurer; G. A. Cole. r. NJ. Johnson.
j. NJ. Robinson, !. *. Tilden, f. $.
iWngate.
Corporators-E. w. Andrews, H.
f. Andrews l.. +. Bradstreet, 6. $.
Bucknam, r. Q. Beanc, +. +. Beane,
Walter Cowan, G. A. cole. G. r.
Chase, f., s. Currier. II. L. Clearwa--
ter, 4. J. Hersum, C. J.. Hedrick. r.
NJ. Johnson, |. A. lawler. Geo.
Morse, H. A. Mlliken, +. J.. Preble.
l.. O. Powers, w. Fl. Perry. j. NJ.
Robinson, A. A. shea, G. f. Sim =
mons, u. G. Skillin. g. Fl. Shepherd,
NJ. H. Simmons. p. G. Sleeves, G. 4,
i,-fford c. X, Tiden. G. Fl. Willis,
F. S. wingate, G. 3, Warner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-11
WINTHROP

Albert Frost Womans Relief Corps
VIII meet Thursday. Aug. II. A good
attendance is desired.
Those who attended the 25th annual
reunion of Monmouth Academy from
Winthrop were Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. .yud-
kIns and daughter Hazel from TX
bridge Mrs. Rose l.. Wcllman. Mrs
Leah Bell, Mrs. Eena McIlroy. Mrs
Heien Perry, Miss Dorothy Webb
Mrs, Bell keiits, Mrs. c. l. Bailey and
Mrs. Stanton
Mr and Mrs. +. r. Clifford have
gone to their cottage at Owrs Head
fer the rest Of the month.
Rev. Fl. II. Dubois Of Brooklyn. ~
J" IS to preach at the Methodist
church on sunday Aug II.
Rev. and Mrs. p. J. clifford are
stopping at the Williams cottage for
the remainder of the month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-11

DR.. and Mrs. Clayton Holmes and
daughter, kuthlenc of Iubcc. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Scott of Melrose.
Mass. and Mrs. Granville Prock OF
Lincolnville. have been recent callers
at the home Of Mr., and Mrs. Eugene
Hooper on Winthrop street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-11
Houlton Mans $1,000 Violin Stolen

Oscar Wilson. leader Of the Houl-
ton band. is minus a violin valued at
81 900. The violin with another one
valued at $50, was stolen from his
room Saturday. The affair has been
reported TO the police. and steps are
under way 10 apprehend a young man
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-11
Buildings at w. GouIdsboro Burned

The old homestead farm at
West Gouldsboro. the summer home
of :. l.. Kingsley Of Bar Harbor. was
entirely destroyed by fire Tuesday
morning with the most OF its con
tents. The cause is unknown as
there was no one inOhe house as far
as known The kingsleys were there
for Sunday. It was an attractive old
place and fully furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-11

Auction Sale of farm, farming tools,
stock and household goods at Locks
Corner, Mount Vernon, today at one
o'clock-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-11

Dollar day at Leighton's is to be one
of the great events of the year. Read
his low prices and you will be con
vinced I'VE guarantee every item in
this advertisement to be tremendous
bargain. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-11
RICHMOND

Mrs. Charles p. Newell Of Bath and
formerly Of this place has gone to
Rumford to reside with her son,
Charles ". Newell Of Knox street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-11

Miss Margaret Ferguson has re
signed her position as stenographer
at the insurance Office of ". u.
Spaulding on Water street, after
four wears work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-11

John NJ. Leonard and a party of
friends were automobile visitors
Wednesday at Whitetield, where
they attended the annual picnic and
field day of the Catholic society of
that town.