davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
HUNT On FOR
Sim FEINERS,
DEVALERANOT
APPREHENDED
Collins, Commander of Re-
publican Army, and AS
sistant, Mulcahey, Also
Are Sought
MANY ROUNDED UP,
AMMUNITION FOUND

CORK. Jan. f7.-fUniied Pressl-k
police station in the center OF tho
city was heavily attacked by Sim
Feiners at a. m. today.
The attacking force threw bombs
and fired hundreds OF Shots using re-
VolVors for the most part
After a fight lasting haH an hour.
The police beat on the Sim Feiners.
The garrison OF the station. with very
light achievements. was sufficient
To ropcl the attack.
ArmOred motors, filled win troops,
rushed TO the scene when The sound
OF firing and the detonations Of bombs
were heard but when they arrived
the Sim Felners had already been dis
pcrsed.
DUBLIN. Jan. i7.-(United Pressl--
Two important Sim feln leaders
were the great prize for which 1000
British soldiers sought today In bar
ricaded section OF Dublin
A hOuse-tO-hOuse and om-to-room
search was made OF the mile square
area, made man-tlght by miles Of
barbed wire. Six arrests had been re-
/ ported but the most two sought had
/ not been found They were Michael
/ Collins, commander in chief OF tho
Republican army, and his assistant.
Nlulcahey.
There were reports the hunt was
on for president" Eamonn De Valera.
but reliable reports said that Official
was not In the city.
Meanwhile an ireland was agtatod
with raids and threats OF raids.
At Thurles, the cathedral town. 100
men and women were rounded up In
a raid By the military. The prisoners
were driven 10 an open field near
police barracks and compelled 10 stand
while officers read a proclamation of
martial law. The hearers were threat
cned with the seyercst penalties II
, they failed 10 surrender arms or wers
found harbOring rebels"
, Much ammunition was said 70 havo
been found at Lisnagry. where nina
men and one woman suspect were
captured.
The raided area In Dublin presented
sight never before witnessed in th8
Irish difficulties. The military In this
/ Continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

Arlstide BRAND has returned 10
the premiership OF France. as sue
ccssOr 20 Leygucs. BRAND also be-
comes minister OF foreign affairs
The ministry is made up as fol-
lows.
Premier and minister OF foreign
affairs. Arisiide BRAND
Minister OF justice, NJ ROnnevay.
Minister OF Interior. Pierre Mar
raud.
Minister OF war, Louis Barthou.
Minister OF marine, Gabriel Guis-
thau.
Minister OF finance, Paul Doumer.
Minister OF public instruction,
Victor Bcrard.
Minister OF agriculture, Edmund
Lefebvrc de Prey.
Minister OF commerce, Lucien
Dior.
Minister OF labor. Daniel Vincent.
Minister OF pensions, Andre
Magin0t.
Minister, OF public works. Yves
le TrOquer.
Minister OF liberated regions,
Louis Loucheur.
BRAND Is In agreement with
President Millerand In his desire
10 avoid crushing Germany en-
tirely. should the chamber re-
fuse 10 approve the BRAND cab
met. u was believed Millerand
would have no chance but 10 name
Former President polncalre as
Premier. p0incare demands en-
f0rcemcnt OF the Versailles treaty
by military power n necessary.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
DUBLIN BARRICADED BY BRITISH; ALL
IRELAND AGITATED BY MILITARY RAIDS
LEGION WOULD
SEND u. S. ARMY AGAINST
REDS WHO HOLD YANKEE

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. i7.-lunited
Press )-Couchins It's appeal in the
army OF ten million OF us 10 do II"
the executive committee OF the Ala
bama Division. American Legion, has
called upon President Wilson TO take
steps TO secure the release OF Captain
Emmett Fitzpatrick, Red Cross worker.
held captive by Russian BOlshevists.
Captain Fitzpatrick Is an Alabaman
and brother OF Or. G. c. Fitzpatrick
OF Mobile.
Resolutions calling upon President
Wilson TO obtain the release OF the
Red Cross men were adopted by the
executive committee OF the state le-
glon last night and made public by
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
Big time At
INAUGURALOF
GOV. DENNEY
Parade of Officials and Or
CARNATIONS Prior to
Formal Ceremony
RECEPTION, BALL,
FEATURES AT NIGHT
stan Correspondent.

1ttu Correspondent.
DOVER, Del, Jan. i7.-With elabor-
tte ceremonies, Colonel William ID.
Denney Of Dover, will be inaugurated
as governor OF Delaware tomorrow.
he will succeed Governor John G
Townsend, Jr The first official act OF
Governor Denney, it is expected, will
be TO announce the appointment OF
General A. r. Benson. Of near Dover,
TO be secretary Of state to succeed
Everett c. Johnson.
The inaugural ceremonies will take
place al noon in the Opera House.
Prior TO the Inauguration Of the gov
ernor. Major J. DanfOrth Bush Of Wil-
mingtOn will be sworn In as lieuten-
ant-gOvernOr at a session OF the
State Senate.
4 parade OF state officials and
others in automobiles. headed by re-
firing Governor Townsend and Cover
nor-elect Denney, with an escort OF
sixty former service men, Will pre-
cede the inaugural ceremony.
ID. Mifflin Wilson, Of Dover, VIII be
chief marshal, and has appointed the
following as his aides. Judge Daniel
%. Hastings. Wilmington Dauphin d.
Wharton ID. Wharton; Captain Henry
Hazel and NJ. Hayes Wilson, OF Dover,
and Major Joseph c. Lawson, OF VIII
mington.
Formation Of the parade will be as
follows.
Governor-elect Denney and retiring
Governor John q. Townsend, Jr-
Guard OF Honor 10 Governor Denney,
composed OF eX-serVice men
Adiutant-General ]. Austin Ellison
former Adlutant- General
Wickersham.
Secretary Of State A. r. Benson
retiring Secretary OF state
Everett c. Johnson
Lieutenant-Governor j. Danforth
Bush.
Governors Staff.
Judges OF Supreme Court OF Delaware,
Congressional Representatives.
State officers.
Robinson's Band
Delaware College Cadets
Young Mems Republican Club,
Wilmington.
state Colored College Cadets, Dover
Civic Bodies.
The military and civic organizations
will march up LOOckerman street ID
Dover Green, and take positions on
west side OF the Green for formation
The parade will form on Dover Green
proceed along State street TO Brad
ford. 10 LO0ckerman, 10 the Opera
House, where the inaugural cere-
monies will take place
Members OF the Senate and House
will march from the State House C
the Opera House. where a joint ses-
sion OF the Legislature will be held
at which the oath OF Office will be ad
ministercd 10 Governor Denney b.
Chief Justice James pennewill.
The parade will start at HI
iCOnliaued on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
LEGISLATORS
BAN TRIP To
WASHINGTON
Cancel Reservations, Will
Not Attend Harding
Inaugural
REPUBLICANS FOR
ECONOMY PROGRAM

Stan Correspondent.
DOVER, Del. Jan. i7.-lt was an
nounced today by the legislative COM
mittee that the proposed trip to
Washington TO attend the inaugura-
ton OF Presidenl-elect Harding had
been definitely called or and hoted
reservations had been Cancelled.
Democratic House members viii
support Senator Allee's joint resolu-
tion providing for an audit OF the ac-
counts OF all state departments, COM
missions, officers and Institutions hat
receive any state funds providing an
amendment Is made 10 the resolution
TO limit the expenditure for the audit
The resolution. which names the
president protein OF the Senate, the
speaker Of the House and the COVER
nor a committee 90 employ expert ac-
countants from outside the Stale TO
make the audit, has passed the senate
and is now In the House. The report
OF the expert accountants would nave
TO be made TO this Legislature.
The Democratic members decided "a
support the resolution at caucus
this morning The caucus was at
tended by the Democratic members
OF both Houses and the following
members OF The Democratic steering
committee: Henry r.. lsaacs and Tim
othy j. Mooney OF Wilmington, An
drew J. Lynch OF Georgetown, VII.
liam p. valiant OF Laurel and Mrs
Marshall Derby OF Woodside. Severa
other matters either before the Leg
islature or 10 be introduced later also
were discussed.
The Senate was In session but
short time this morning and trans
acted no business.
owing 10 the Democratic caucus j
was - O'Clock before The House con
yened. Representative Medill intro
duced a bill 10 appropriate 500 4
Aetna Hose. Hook and Ladder Com
pany. OF Newark and Representative
| Il. IL. Davis a bill 10 appropriate
continued on page seven)
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
BAKHINETEFF TO AID Nv
FIGHT AGAINST SOVIETS

WASHINGTON. Jan. II UNITED
Press Boris Bakhmete1, Russian
ambassador here, soon will Join con-
ferences OF Russian anti-Bolsheyik
factions now In progress In Paris
Bakhmelen IL was learned at the en-
bassy here, today. will sail from New
York, this week
The Paris conferences are under
the leadership OF Alexander kerensky,
head OF the Russian government which
followed the fall OF the Car and pre-
reded the Bolshcyik regime. Bakhme-
teff was representative OF that re-
gime in Washington and IS still the
accredited Russian representative
here despite the fact his government
has fallen.
Bakmeteff's mission win be a double
enc Il Is understood here. First he
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
PRISON PAROLE
BILL ENDORSED

The proposed bills TO be presented
TO the Legislature providing for an
increase by the State In the appro-
prialiun for upkeep Of prisoners at
the New Castle County Workhouse.
separate building for The women
prisoners. the use OF prisoners an
road work and a parole bin were ap-
proved at a meeting held In tho
Friends Meeting House yesterday
afternoon. Tho meeting was held
under the auspices or the Prisoners
Aid Society and others interested In
prison welfare work under the
auspices OF the Concord Quarterly
Meeting committee on Philanthropic
labor.
Lewis w Broslus. president OF the
Prisoners Aid Society, presided and
gave an outline OF the bills 30 be pre-
senied 10 the General Assembly.
The Rev. w. A. NrOOman. executive
officer OF the aid society, spoke OF the
work done by his organization In as
sisting men freed from the work
Everett Martin. representing the
Volunteers OF America, spoke In be-
half OF the pOrale bill prepared by
Warden Pmmmer.
The Rev. Robert Watt also favored
the parole bill
Oflcer ]. Albert oliver. State proba-
tion officer, said there was one man
in New Castle County Workhouse To-
dav who was innocent. There were
I others also. he asserted, many OF
them not possessing the necessary
funds 10 procure attorneys to present
/ their cases. ~ ,,,,,
M was asserted by T. Allen Hillesl
a trustee OF the New Castle County
! Workhouse, that the entire Whining
/ ton delegation was unanimous m
I fsvor III the parole bill He also an
nonnced That y. w. Rhamms, OF Bos.
ion one OF the greatest prison work
ers in the East. will be In This city
al an early date 10 further The pro.
gress OF the bills in the Legislature
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

Colonel Bibb Graves. commanding Of
flcer OF the unit. with which Captain
Fitzpatrick served during The World
War. The appeal TO the President
asks that action be taken at once,
though 10 necessitates sending OF an
army into Russia.
Captain fitzpatrick was captured by
the BOlsheyists during October OF last
year. Late In December, In company
With a group OF other captives, he
was sent 10 the Russian border under
escort out OF the country. Following
this report came another that a num-
Der OF captives had been returned 10 a
Moscow JAN and that the Alabaman
was among them.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
ANGORA SOON UNDER
GREEK ARMY CONTROL

WITH THE GREEK ARMIES IN
SMYRNA. via Smyrna. Jan. 70 United
Press Delayed troops, filled
with confidence by recent successes
against Turkish nationalists. can cap
ture the nationalist capital Angora,
in ten days, general stan officers de-
clared today.
Officers declared it was difncult TO
restrain the men who are within $50
miles OF Ang0ra, advancing that far
without a reverse.
One thousand Turkish soldiers were
killed Tuesday in a skirmish south
OF Brussa, according TO a statement
from headquarters. Greek losses were
placed at a killed and iss wounded.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
CRUSHED UNDER CONCRETE MINER

William ROadcs, aged - years,
employed by Robinson and Schaifer
OF Chicago, was seriously Injured at
TOdd's Cut this morning. by the
right arm and side were badly crush
ed. The police ambulance took the
injured man 10 the Delaware H0spi-
tai
Roados Is married and with his wife
has been roOming al 900 West street.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

viii carry 90 the foes OF Bolshevism
Just what they may expect In the
way OF moral aid from the Harding
administration.
Second, he will gather Information
as 10 the present position u the Boil
sheNik regime and the hopes and aims
OF It's foes This Information he will
be ready 10 lay before the adminlstra-
tion In an attempt 20 prevent any
recognition OF Lonln either through
trade or diplomatic channels.
While Russians here do not pretend
20 forecast the attitude OF President
elect Harding toward Russia. they do
believe that no action toward recoR-
milton OF the soviels viii be taken
by the new administration despite
pressure brought by some business
interests.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
AUTRIA SURVIVES
POSTOFFTCE STRIKE

VIENNA. Jan. II UNITED Press)-
The Austria government still func-
toned today Success In ending a
strike OF postal workers lead 10 hope
that bankruptcy would be STAYED on
until the Allied supreme council meets
10 determine what financial aid can
be given the country.
Postal workers returned 10 work TO
await definite settlement only after
serious riots.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
HE'S ALL RIGHT
EXCEPT FOR DRINK

With the provision that ne must re-
frain from the use OF liquor. to
which an his family troubles are at
tributed Joseph II. Gertsley was dis
missed on a charge OF breach Of the
peace toward his wife by Judge Hast
ings. in Municipal Court, this morn
ing. Mrs. Gcrtsley said that her hus-
band is "all right" except that he
drinks
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
GIFTS ron STAR MEMBERS.

At the installation OF officers Of ST.
Johns Chapter. No. 4. order OF the
Eastern star, held on Friday evening,
Mrs Matte Pyle Horn. FIRST past
worthy patron OF the chapter, was
presented with an Eastern star ring,
a gift from her friends in the chap
ter Mrs. Melissa Jennings received
q box Of candy in appreciation Of
the work done by her during the past
year. The presentation speeches were
made by Willard p. LOngman.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
pRIsnNER nan aHANG.nNER. !.

Not having sufllclently recovered
from a lag" OF last ni2ht, John p
Delaney, charged with drunkenness
was not brought before Judge Hast
Ings, in Municipal Court this morning
"He is so tight he can't be brought
up." Assistant City Solicitor Davis ex-
nlained TO the court.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
RAPS SCANT
ATTIRE OF WOMEN

short skirts and scant attire oY
many women OF today were scored by
the Rev. Or. j. w. r. Sumwalt. pastor
OF Grace NJ r. Church. In the course
OF a sermon yesterday morning. DR..
Sumwali also scored the practices of
card-playing. cigarette smoking and
rolling the bones" by some women.
The preacher asserted that sons
women appear on the streets in attirs
that they ought 20 be ashamed TO be
Seen In In their bedrooms.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
NOISY. DRUNK. FINED $40.

Causing considerable annoyance by
swearing and drinking from a quart
bottle OF whisky at Fifth and Poplar
streets last night, Emory Lancaster
was arrested on a charge OF disor-
DERBY conduct and was fined SO and
costs when he pleaded guilty 70 the
charge, in Municipal Court this
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
MUST SUPPORT CHILD.

For the support OF his child, An
thOny Copra was ordered TO pay 50 a
week for 10 weeks, when the case
will again be taken up by the court
by Judge Hastings, in Municipal
Court this morning. COpra was also
contracted by the mother Of the
child -.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
BoRDLFY WAS DISMISSED

Grant Bordley, Negro, was dismiss
ed on a charge OF larceny by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning He was alleged TO have
street
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
PIERCE'S PLEA FAILS.

Ralph Pierce was fined $40 and costs
on charge OF begging by Judge Hast
inrs In Nlnicipai Court this morning
pierce vOlubly denied the charge
and made a promise that if let go he
would never again be before the court
on any charge.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
FIRE DESTROYS SUSSEX sTORE.

SpeclaI % Inc tNenlng Journal.
GEOhuEIOWN' Del Jan. 1.-THE
brook, between GEORGETOWN and
Lewes, was destroyed by fire Satur-
day night. The loss will reach pos
sibly 81 500
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
FLARERACK TO TnIs pIsn.

Edward Johnson got much diversion
out OF pushing persons from the side-
walk IN Market street Saturday night
but was given a si0-and-costs set
back by Judge Hastings. in Municbnal
Court this morning. when he pleaded
guilty to a charge OF disorierly con-
duct.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
TO SUBSCRIBERS

To insure service in receiving
your paper regularly, report un-
satisfactory delivery 10 The Even
ing Journal Office. Phone 81.
Circulation Department
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
PAYS PENDING INVESTIGATION

Juugc IIasIlngs, I'm Municipal UOurt
this morning. fixed a temporary order
OF SIS a week against Nincenty VOL
ski for the support OF his wife and
children and continued the case until
January D. pending an Investigation
by Probation Ofilcer Ray.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
TODAY,S TEMPERATURE
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

+ OsT-ON SUNDAY NIGHT. LADYs
II purse. black leather, opposite dupont
Building. In Eleventh St. Reward II re-
turned to ] W. Eleventh ST. janl7-1t
CONTINUED on Page Ten-l
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
INCOME TAX FORMS DLAYFD

The sending out Of income tax
forms for incomes Of less than 5000
a lob recurring distribution OF more
than 5.O0OOQ) cOpies-hsk heen delay
ed. II was expected 10 begin mailing
them on Saturday, but probably they
will be ready before January %.
leaving i3 days for filling out and
filing.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

Glover Dairy Safe MIX makes robust
children. Phone i540.-AdE.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

A cheap, healthful ROOD. Clio, q
Dairy Safe MIX Phone i5i0.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday. much
colder with cold wave tonight Strong
northwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
TRADE OF HOLIDAY
ENLIVENS MARKET
Tone of Curb Steady as Re.
suit of More Activity in
Purchases.

NEW YORK. March 26.-An ac-
cumulstion of moderate buying or
dcrs in some issues over the hoIi-
day caused increased activity on the
curb market today and resulted in
a steady tone. The professionals
were more active than earlier in
the week. but their dealings
were about equally divided between
the buying and selling sides. In
siders did a little in one or two
Of the oil stocks.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois COM
mon and preferred when issued
which were the leaders earlier in
the week. were somewhat irr ,gular
and business was smaller. United
States steamship held steady.
Dealings in bonds were less ac-
tive than heretofore. and Prices gen.
orally showed little change from
the previous. closing.
Interest in the mining depart
ment was again, centered in the re-
cent active issues.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS
WORTH MILLIONS
Alberta's Figures for 1920
Place Value at s34,OO0,0OO.
Milk and Cream Lead.

CALGARY. Alta. March 2e.-Thir-
ty-four million dollars represen: the
value of Alberta dairy products in
1920. Fifty-three creameries. ac-
cording TO the provincial dairy COM
missioner. manufactured l2.l5O.oOO
pounds Of creamery butter, which
was sold at an average Of 56ls cents
pound. making a total of S6.S64.-
$50. Nearly a half million pounds
Of cheese. valued at Sl2S 900. were
produced in seven factories. MIX,
cream and ice cream made up the
remainder of the output. y
Dairying is classed among the ul-
innate developments Of a farming
country. The settler first produces
grain, then he adds livestock, and
finally takes Up dairying. Prosper
ity Of widespread dairy interests in
Alberta is considered remarka bic.
when il is remembered the province
was unsettled forty years ago. Ed
monton was still Hudson Bay Com
pany's fur post in 1850 and the site
of Calgary was raw prairie. The
entire province was the hunting
grounds Of the Indians. Buffalo
filled the pastures now grazed by
dairy herds. The Hudson Bay
Company is fast selling to farm set
tiers these rich lands, where at one
time practically the only white men
were the company's factors and ser
wants
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

mans are underselling in practically
everything.
Germany is attempting to nego-
tiate a preferred nation" CONNER
cial' treaty with China. This has
been held up by China. in order to
await policy indications from the
United States. 1t is also. reported
unofficially that Oriental trade
agreements are being sought with
Japan by Germany. =.
Reports also showed that German
shipping reorganization is under
way. The North German Lloyd re-
Gently doubled its capitalization In
order to let big ship building con-
tracts.
Plans are being effected. for se-
curing large stocks of raw wool
from South America and South
Africa for German manufactures.
In South Africa it is planned to con
vert millions of dollars of German
owned diamond mine stock into a
pool to finance wool exports. Large
German credits2for wool purchases
from Uruguay; have virtually been
completed and are being negotiated
with Argentina. ...
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Increased Buying of Steel.

While significant Improvement in
the iron and steel situation is still
absent, some recent developments
have been encouraging. Expecta-
tions of a revival of building activ-
ity are further strengthened by in
creased buying of steel for con-
struction. purposes, and automobile
interests have reinstated some con-
tracts that had been cancelled. In
structural steel, the week has been
the best in many months, bringing
nut orders approaching 10000 tons.
Against these favorable features,
however, are reports of the blowing
out of more blast furnaces, and of a
rather rapid curtailment Of the
Steel Corporations pig iron output.
At present high costs, The. Iron Age
states, the effort on all sides is to
reduce pig iron production to the
minimum, and only twenty-seyen
out of a total of 1s6 merchant fur
naces are now operating. As was
not unexpected, additional price re-
adjustments have appeared. though
the movements lack uniformity.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
ROAD COMPLETION.
NTERESTSCANADA
New Hudson Bay; Carrier Nav
Be Finished Next Year
80 Miles Track Unlaid.

THE PAS. Manitoba March az
Premier ,Mefshen's announcement
that the Dominion government will
complete the Hudson Bay railway
has. interested all Western Canada.
The work this year is expected to
be mostly in repair and mainte-
nance. and II is thought the road will
be, finished next year. 1t will be
425 miles long. and will connect
lie Pas with Port Nelson on Hud-
son Bay. All but a last link Of so
miles of track has been laid.
Port Nelson n seaport.
The road will build Port Nelson
into a real seaport and will shorten
by 1000 miles the rail haul of grain
bound for Europe from all points
in western Canada 1t will ma
.terialIy- increase. prof1Ie on all ex-
ports from the West, decrease costs
on all imports, and open up a vast
territory rich in minerals. timber
and furs. Its one disadvantage In
competition with other, roads is that
export shipments can be made
through Port Nelson. only ave
months in the year. during which
Hudson Bay and Hudson Straits are
open for navigation.
Specially to the farmers OF West
ern Canada will the road be a god.
send, and 1t is believed the opening
of this tidewater line will greatly
stimulate settlement of Hudson Bay
'Company's land and other vast
areas of good farming country in
the prairie, provipces. To the. far
mer, IT. is estimated the road will
mean q saving, Of Is cents, in trans
portation changes on every bushei
Of grain shipped to Europa -