davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
AT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Work Pound Today For a Number OF
Applieauts.

Today seven men We're given EN-
rloyment through the local offices; the
designations included statesmen.
laborers. buffers. moulders and car
penters One domestic was placed and
two cash girls referred for employ
ment.
Miss jean McLearie. Of Scotland, hut
q resident Of Wilmington for the past
two years. was appointed stenog-
rapher in the office Of Hiss Katherine
smith, general supervisor Of the
bureau. Armistice Day will be oh
served by closing the offices.
Yesterday. Ralph lizard, regional di-
rector Of 9th Regional District, of the
United states Employment Service,
in which this city is included, visit a
the employment office. lie was inn
pressed with the excellent work car
RED on I'm Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
Trouble o,u thlldrcn's rlrh,.

fhefNed Niih assault ana battery
uh ~iFhi Nfafsnld heatfloe Nrhwarig
lsfF Cohen az Front and King streets
Nnf ARRESTED un Warrant after az la.
NtsiisAiluh hi ias hoolely far me pfr.
ttNilnN ~ cruelty Ia ehliaf.n
'al'hf AhuFhief and ihp schwartz
tIf' wNff NshilnN, uhen. Il Il ailpgrd
iNhtN 'hipfl,fnd. alfltihr and hfulalna
iNf fhNHff Flfl al lht fuuunsi M
iifNit q lssAaf nlr pafa uaa eon
i'hAsa ~ MunlflHl laHfi lniat unlI
i0HNnfiuN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
30 nssnms nasine.s.

tiNHAe nfaunfisln and Hamnel h
''Hl''Hif'N uho haff hepn diamlHal Il
1n haliAfApiit pfuftdlHts in fhi
N|lsH States Court. have ftsrnlfr0d
Nusihtas ai fiilh and Market ana
80 Mafili street Both stores viii
ersu ~ saturday ~ nsAi Nsek with
. sieshlns sale ~ min, proportions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
knights Templnr 10 EntertaIn.

ST. Johns Commandery. No. J.
knights Templar, win entertain about
I75 members Of St. Adams Conn
mandery. No, 4, and PENNSYLVANIA
Commandery, No. 10, cf Philadelphia
with a turkey dinner. in the Masonic
Temple. this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
WEDDINGS.
Northumberland.

Miss Florence III. Laws and Thomas
T.. Leopold We're married at Middle
town, on November 0, by Rev. w. A.
Wise. After a wedding trip they will
reside in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
nurke's Case Goes uIgher.

AS the Grand Jury has indicted
James ]. Burke, charged with assault
with intent to commit murder on his
wife. Myrtle Burke, Judge Lynn IL
Municipal Court today dismissed the
charges so far as that court Is con
cerned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
PIoG Pleads Not Gnlltr

Z, Samuel Ploff, charged with reeelv-
ing stolen goods and subornation Of
perjury pleaded not guilty in Cont
Of General Sessions today. He was
represented by David J. Eeinhardt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
A. d. ToADyINE DEAD.
salisbury Business Man Succumbs on
Street While Returning Home.

salisbury, Md, Nov. TO- AIexa nder
y. Toadyine. well known business
man here, dropped dead on the street
early Wednesday morning while re-
turning home after having served as
an election officer in Parsons dis
trict.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
yeasey to Face Police Boz ra.

Policeman Frank Veasey win ne
called before the Directors Of Putli.
safety on Tuesday to answer charges
OF being intoxicated while on duty.
superintendent Black has suspended
him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
Herbert T.. Aldred.

Word has been received here OF sthe
death of Herbert y. Aidred, son of the
late James Aidred. at his home. 5o0s
Catherine street. Philadelphia. Funer-
La. services VIII be held from his late
residence at o'clock Saturday after
noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
ArmlstIce Day Dance.

The Vandever Athletic Club are hav-
ing dance Armistice Day at Young
Studio Twenty-fourth and Market
streets,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
OBITUARY.
miss Hnnnah 8. Rarher.

Miss Hannah c. Barber. ~ years old.
died last evening at the home of her
nephew. Sheriff Joseph H. Gould, sos
West Eleventh street Miss Barber
Who was a lifelong resident Of this
city, was a daughter of the late John
Barber. a cabinet maker at Second and
Market streets. Funreal services will
he held from the home Of her nephew
a , O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
DEVELOPMENT OF
STATE COLLEGE
Delaware School Auxiliary Has
Interested Itself In I'M
provsment There.

II na matter OF surprise to n great
many well-informed citizens OF Della
ware that there is n state institution
for colorsd children situated near
Dover. While the college has been In
existence for many years. state appro-
priations have not been sufficiently
large TO put the building In good con-
dltion and also carry on the education
al work.
1t was at the request Of the Federal
severnment. through DIR. L. Il. Clax-
ton, OF the Bureau OF Education. that
the Delaware School Auxiliary As
Sociatlon began 10 interest Itself in the
Institution. Everything that is being
done there is with the approval of the
board of trustees appointed by the
governor. of which Henry L. Cannon
OF Bridgevilie is the president.
The Delaware School Auxiliary AS
sociation has recently completed a
sewerage system and n disposa, plant
that will take care of any futufe
growth in the college. IL has also rem
cvated all OF the existing buildings,
putting in adequate sanitary arrange
ments A new class room building Is
in course OF construction, and Il. $. du
Pont is refurnishing all the bedrooms
and sitting rooms throughout.
Perhaps II is general knowledge that
enrolment at the college runs some
what over 100 students and that they
have an academic course as well as
vocational subjects sIch as agricul-
turc. domestic science and mechanical
arts.
IL is doubtful, however. whether the
financial standing OF the college has
ever been called to the attention. OF
the general public. John h. Hutton,
ats treasurer, reports that for the fiscal
year ending July /. 1921. the schools
assets total over 10000. During the
twelve months OF the fiscal year il re-
ceived an income of $4,000. and with
very careful management showed only
a small deficit az $500 at the end OF
that period. Mr.. Hutton reports the
expenses Of the year as follows:
Farm department, si0.29s.S0.
Educational department, sia.44s.54.
Boarding. Si5.5s2.72.
The deficit of $500 mentioned above
resulted after liberal write-offs FOR de-
probation against all buildings, ma
chinery. farm animals. and miscella-
neous equipment. This showing. ac-
ccrding 60 general opinion, speaks vel
for the capable and successful atten-
tion given 20 the many phases of thJ
colleges operations.
a a matter of interest, the most
fscent balance sheet. October /. 1921
a. published below.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-06

London, April 5.-London is an armed camp tonight. All day bat talion after battalion, with full war kit. marched into the city. This af- ternoon they began to pitch camp in fashionable Kensington Gardens, where hundreds of tents were rushed up. The troops brought all ammuni- ton with them.
 No mention of this dramatic devel- opment in the labor situation appears in the London newspapers, the gov ernment being most anxious not to provoke the restive workers, the un- employed and the strikers with the news of a big display of force.
 At the same time the government is determined and fully prepared to use the army to suppress mass dis turbances or attacks on property.
 Other troops with tanks have been moved into the mining areas with or ders to safeguard property and pre- serve peace.
 The government is now convinced that it is faced with the prospect of conflict revolutionary in character. Therefore, it is taking the sternest measures to deal with the situation.
 One of the first steps taken by the government was to suspend all leave Tn the army and navy and to recall
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-06
HAYNIE WILL
 HEAD W. Q. W.
Prescott Man Was Elected Head
 Consul for Arkansas at the
 Blytheville Convention-Para- gould is Next Meeting Place.

Blytheville, April D. Arkansas Woodcraft today elected state officers for the ensuing two years. Judge George R. Haynie of Prescott, was chosen as head consul and Paragould was selected as meeting place of the head camp in 1922.
 Other officers chosen were: Chas, Sutterfeld of Conway, head adviser; Dick Delaughter of Boughton, head banker; Joe Decker of Ravenden Springs, head clerk; F. F. Denison of Jonesboro, head escort; Scott Turner of Fort Smith, head watchman; Ray mond Cooper of Blytheville, head sen try; N. M. Alexander of Batesville, .O E. Perry of Pine Bluff, Harlan Coker of Greenwood, Sid Gill of Cur don and A. L. Meadows of Texarkana head managers; delegates to the Sov- ereign Camp meeting, W. W. Prewitt of Osceola, Carroll Brown of Arka- delphia, Ben Goodwin of Little Rock, Tom Stokes of Fort Smith and c. D. James of Eureka Springs.
 Judge Haynie, as head consul, re- presents that faction of the delegates demanding a reduction of the new in- surance rates, while all other officers chosen, including the delegates to the Sovereign Camp meeting, repre- sent those who favor retention of the present rates.
 Tonight the delegates and visitors attended the boxing match staged by
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-06
ARK ANSAS EDUCATIONAL
 ASSOCIATION PROGRESSING

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, April 6-The campaign for membership in the Arkansas Edu- cational Association is progressing satisfactorily, with the prospect that all records will be exceeded this year There have already been enrolled 1,061 teachers. Monroe county re- ports a 1009o enrolment of it's white teachers, a total of 72. Other coun- ties are approaching this figure. The organization of the Citizens Section, which made such great headway last year, is soon to be taken up again and pushed with all possible vigor.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-06
WILL STUD IN
 STRAUGHAN WELL
H. M. Straughan Will Begin Drilling Oil We'll About One Mile From ROsston This Af- ternOOn.

Another well is to be spudded in this afternoon about one mile north of Rosston.
 H. M. Straughan, who has about II, ,000 acres of land leased in 1921 will begin this afternoon to put down the first well in that community. It will be spudded in on land owned by J. T. Luck in section 16, and new rotary rig will be used.
 Drilling continues at the wells at Sutton, Bluff City, Bodcaw and Blew ins
 The organization of the company by railroad officials has not yet geen completed, but probably will at an early date. A large acreage in the county is owned by railroad people and they have geologists looking over the structure. It is proposed to sink two test wells near Willisville.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-06
!, "a aosent men to their units
 frl 4, N1'iI No.

''' aoseht men to their units
 "e communists throughout the U"''iS r, are extraordinarily active 4l nney are urging workers to lay down '''eir tools and to seize the biooes+ industries and establish worlona, councils. WI Noi ,
 The gravity of the situation lies in '"e Tact that not only are 2O0OOoG people now unemployed but mi, ,'oh ana quarter of miners arc iocked out. Full time workers in var lous industries are coming around to 'he opinion that they will also have 10 Jon in the fight to protect tbei,. own wages from the employers raids
 The view of the worker is that while wages slowly followed the rise ln the cost of living, the employers now want the fall in wages to keen ahead of the slow decline in the cost of living.
 The Hateful day is tomorrow, when the triple alliance will decide whether to call sympathetic strike. The all hance, consisting of the miners, the railroad and transportation mems unions, is the most powerful labor or ganlzation in the worl d ItOetaoi ganization in the world It has here tofore acted merely as an advisory body.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-06

the American Legion, in which Otis Bryant and Curley Smith are match ed for the middleweight champion ship of the state.
 Tomorrow the convention will be brought to close, with reports from retiring officers and a general get together meeting to be held by dele gates, in which the organizations future policy will be discussed. Sev- eral hundred candidates were in ducted by impressive ceremony. The initiation was put on by the Fort Smith degree team in excellent ritual istic style.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-06
PEACE WITHOUT
 ENTANGLEMENTS
President Harding FavOrs Con- cluding Peace With Germany and Shelving of the Treaty of Versailles.

Washington, April 5.-What will be known as the Harding doctrine of American participation in the stabili zation of world peace, destined per haps to rank with the Monroe Doc Urine as principle of American pol icy, constitutes the salient feature of the peace plan the president will pre- sent to Congress next week, probably in person.
 The Harding doctrine will proclaim the United States ready to cooperate with European powers to prevent or suppress any aggression by any na- ton or combination of nations threat ening to disrupt the peace of the world.
 The president does not contemplate the United States will go further than that in dealing with questions of world peace, for the time being at least That it will not enter the pres ent league of nations even with such notifications as have been proposed up to date is certain.
 Whether there ever will be an as- sociation of nations for conference, as suggested by MT. Harding remains to be seen. It appears improbable that any effective steps will be taken in that direction unless the European powers should scrap the present league.
 The programme for re-esta ablishing peace with Germany, Austria and Hungary, and participation of the United States and stabilization of world peace will be known as the Harding peace plan now being form ulated by the president in the study of the problem for several months, and the advice of his counsellors in the cabinet and in Congress.
 That part of the plan which per tains to the re-establishment of peace with the central powers is btsed upon a definite rejection or the Versailles treaty and upon declaration of peace in a resolution similar to the Knox resolution, which is to be draft ed according to present intentions, by Secretary of State Hughes. This resolution is intended to embody such changes in the Knox resolution as the president and Secretary Hughes deem necessary to conform to the Harding plan.
 The Harding doctrine of American cooperation in the preservation of peace the president contemplates in cooperating in this resolution declar- ing peace with the central powers. It is said to resemble in its essentials the declaration which Senator Knox drafted for inclusion in his resolu ton.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-06
REPORT THAT GOVERNOR
 GRANTED PARDON NOT TRUE
Special to The News.

Speclal to The News.
 Little Rock, April GA mild sen sation was created yesterday after noon in newspaper circles, when the announcement was made that Cover nor McRae had granted pardon. The news hounds, however, when they fol lowed the trail to headquarters, dis covered that it was only a proclama- tion restoring to citizenship one Lucian Mulholland of Cross county, who was convicted in 1918 of man slaughter, and who had served two year sentence. It was necessary to he might testify in case.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-06

Little Rock, April 6.-Friends of John D. Arbuckle, former attorney general of Arkansas, have heard from him at Okmulgee, Oklahoma, where he has formed law partner ship with Sid White, formerly of Paris, Arkansas. MT. Arbuckle writes that he is well pleased with his new location.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-06

Finish out your Aluminium kitchen outfit at Prescott Hardware Co., next Saturday. Ado
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-06
LONDON ARMED AS MINING STOPS
T,iple Alliance Decides Today on Strike ActiOn-Rerolution ary Conflict Now Faces the British Government.

London, April 5.-The stoppage of ou coal mining in Great Britain is on accomplished fact, and the ques ton the public is considering anx- ;ouslv tonight is whether the paraly- ,ic will extend to the railways and otber means of transport and even snread among the workers generally.
 Rioting broke out tonight in con raction with the coal strike in Cow denbeath, in Fifeshire, Scotland, ac- cording to a Central News dispatch from Dunfermline.
 The police attached the strikers with batons, but the strikers hoisted the red flag and besieged the police station. The situation is assuming a critical aspect, the dispatch says.
 The trouble arose when the strikers captured the undermanager of a mine who refused to cease manning the uumps. The police responded to a call for aid and rescued the man, but the police were surrounded by the miners whose forces had by this time been increased to thousands.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-06
THE WEATHER

Wednesday scattered showers; generally fair
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-27

BILE submission to the viii Of the Omni-
potent,
That we drape our charter In mourn
ing for a period Of thirty days In mem
ory Of our departed sister
That a copy Of these resolutions be
published IN the Heppner Gazette
Times and copy sent TO the family Of
our departed sister
LENA SMELL SHURTE,
HENRIETTA COIN.
REBECCA A. PATTERSON.
Committee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-27
RESOLUTIONS OF coNDoLENCE.

Whreas, it has pleased our Heavenly
Father to call to her eternal home our
beloved sister, Minnie Andrews, who,
during her residence in Heppner, was
an active and devoted member of Ruth
Chapter No. 80, order Of Eastern Star,
and who, by her sterling qualities, en-
deared herself to the membership;
BE II resolved that we bow In hum
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-27
POTATOES.

| will receive several cars OF strict
ly No. U. S. grade Melted Gem po-
tatoes, to arrive before Nov. 1st, which
offer at s225 per 100, cash, from car
a lone. Write or phone orders at once
Advertisement. BERT MASON.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-14
CAUCASIAN FoREBoDNas
BY Dr.. n. A. Majors

Japan and China are smarting undel
American restrictions It is strangl
that the paupers of Europe may com,
to America at will and yet the industri
Gus Japanese and Chinese are kept out
Of America. 1t is not any secret, and
our people admit it as an evident fact
There is consequence a plenty, the
Chinese and japanese are superior to the
Jew and the Italian in a great many
things.
The write race is afraid of the vel
low and brown races and wherein lies
their feari
They breed faster, live on less, thrive
like the Negro race under adverse cir
cumstanees, are naughty and proud and
win not cover, OF be a subject people.
But this has nothing to do with keeping
down and out an industrious earnest
people who have rights.
We have an idea that American caste
is using all its power to head of the
final eonsummation of Gods plan.
There is but one raee-the human race.
INCARCERATION is the great moral hurTi-
cane that is sure to sweep the world.
To no one race is there privilege or
plenary eoncubinage such as the white
man practices in the south But the
Whirlwind Of color is sure to smite him
and swallow him in the centuries yet
unborn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-14
THE REAL ESTATE,
MORTGAGE AND
BOND CORPORATION
incorporated Under the Laws of the
State of Illinois for One Hundred
Thousand Dollars, Is Now
Ready for Business

For some, time past, quite num-
Der of thrifty colored people have
been endeavoring to launch a real
estate, bond and mortgage company
or corporation and make IT possible
for colored people to secure first and
second mortgage loans on their prop
erty and pay II back in easy monthly
payments or on the installment plan,
and they finally succeeded in getting
Mr.. NJ. E. Wolfsohn. of Wolfsohn g.
Bro, real estate investments, suite
1900 to 1904, City Hall Square Build
ing, interested in the proposition and
in a short length of time Mr.. Wolf
sohn was able to stand the Real
Estate, Mortgage and Bond Corpo-
ration right straight upon its feet.
It opened its doors for business the
first part of May, in suite 1901, City
Hall Square Building, i39 N. Clark
Street, Chicago, where the Real Es-
tate, Mortgage and Bond Corpora
ton is making loans on Chicago real
estate.
Its officers are as follows: Mr.. Jo-
seph E. Snowden, president; Mrs.
Bertha Montgomery, president of the
Women's Permanent Republican Club
of Cook County, vice-president; Mr..
NJ. E. Wolfsohn. secretary and treas
urer. Board of directors: Mr.. Joseph
E. Snowden, Mrs. Bertha Montgom-
cry, Mr.. VIM. H. Montgomery, Mr..
VIM. MacIntyre, Mrs. Emma Smith,
Mr.. George L. Lashley. Mr.. c. J..
Crawford, treasurer of the National
Brotherhood of Dining Car En-
ployees, and Mr.. NJ. E. Wolfsohn.
Mr.. Wolfsehn was born and raised
at State and Polk Streets. In his
boyhood days he attended the John
Jones School He is a frst-class
business man, honest to the back
bone and warm friend of the col
ored race.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-14
WILD WHITE FAMILY

Nyaek, N. Y.-"what is to be don
with = wild man from the mountains,
his wife and his four childrenf" The
town board Of Nyaek perplexedly il
asking itself this question at the present
time.
From the desolate interior Of the
Ramapo mountains, "old Man" Thomp-
son, unwashed, uneombed, clothed only
in an old shirt and a pair Of trousers
held together by . rope, followed by his
wife, ragged and unkempt in q black
wrapper, and four children, half clothed,
appeared in the village Of Pearl River
last Thursday.
Apparently the family never had been
in civilized community for Thompson
does not know his own first name. The
only name he has for his wife =
woman" and he hash t names at AL
for his children.
They never have seen . comb nor .
newspaper, and the children never have
had q days schooling.
Shortly after their arrival, they were
found in possession Of q tumble-dovn
shack on the edge Of Pearl River.
The village not knowing what to do,
passed the buck to Nyaek. And Nyaek
is in a quandry.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-14

The laws of that state viii stretch
across the continent and grab q violatol
of a white girl 3 virtue and society for
gives him if he makes restitution BY
marrying the girl who was tempted and
yielded. But no protection is given the
eOlored girl, no restitution is possible
for her if the man in the case is white.
What a mockeryi What hypOersyi
Despite ali their talk about social su-
periority it is an evident-faet there has
been a great deal of "social equality"
between white men and eolOred women
evidence that walks around on two
legs. White men pursue colored women
openly and brazenly and if the woman
yields as women have yielded since the
beginning of time-the honor of a mock
and empty marriage is denied her, if
she is eOlored.
Anti-marriage laws, whether in Indi-
ana or Georgia-are shams and shames.
But above everything else they are
for in this mating business
statutes have no effect.
As an individual we may wonder why
a colored woman would want to marry q
white man or vice versa, but in the last
analysis we must confess ait Is nobody
business but their own.''
We merely protest against the injus-
ice of law that says they shah not.
White men, some of importance too,
i've in open adultery with eolored
women, have children, leave them
money in their win and do everything |
nut marry. The law winks at it. So
iety shuts its eyes. But they marry
md he'll breaks loOsel What's the big |
News, Louisville, KY, May
!, 1921.