davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09
CHILDREN PARADE FOR
CHEAPER ICE CREAM
Find Borough President Out but
Picket stores.

Under the leadership OF Mrs. Anna
Grant OF No. 8S5 Brook Avenue and
Miss Helen Bode Of No. 423 East 15Sth
Street. 300 boys and girls carrying
placards reading Down With the Ice
Cream Profiteers!" 200 Per Cent. Pro-
flt is Profiteering." marched through
the Bronx from 161st Street and Brook
Avenue to the Borough Hall to-day,
Their purpose was to ask Borough
President Bruckner, who is soda
water manufacturer. to take action
against ice cream and soda dealers
charging war prices.
Mr.. Bruckner was out OF town.
Thomas Dolan, his secretary, said he
would meet the delegation at II O'clock
Monday morning. This afternoon chill
dren picketed stores in the Bronx
which had not reduced prices and
turned away many customers. Store
keepers sought police aid, but at the
sight OF cop the pickets would lose
themselves in the crowd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09
DE VALERA'S NOTE
TO PREMIER LED
TOTRUCE SIGNING
Conference at London Next Week
May Be Presided Over by
Gen. SInutS.

LONDON. July 9.-With the sign
ing Of the truce for Ireland and The
announcement OF the coming or Do
Valera to London. preparations arc
being made for the conference which
is expected to take place next week
1t Is possible that Premier Smuts OF
South Africa may preside. owing To
his prominence in the negotiations
which have pecn goiag on and his ac-
ccptabiity to the factions in Ireland.
This. however has not yet been d.
CidCd.
The notice OF .he acceptance by
De Valera OF the invitation TO n con
ference came in letter to Lloyd
George which rcad:
"Sir: The desire you express
on the part Of the British Gov
ernment to end the centuries OF
conflict between the people OF
these two islands and TO estab-
Iish relations Of neighborIy har-
mony is the genuine desire OF the
people Of Ireland.
~ have consulted with my col
leagues and secured the views
of representatives OF tho minority
Of our nation in regard to the in
vitation you have sent mo. In
reply ! desire to say ! am ready
70 meet and discuss with you on
what basis such a conference as
that proposed can reasonably
hope to achieve the object de-
sired"
Before Do Valera's letter was given
out, the Irish Bulletin issued the fol-
lowing:
president De Valera informed
the conference OF the terms in
which he proposed to reply to the
British Prcmier's invitation. At
the previous session OF the confer
ence the President expressed the
view that 1t would be impossible
TO conduct negotiations with any
hope OF achieving results unless
there was a cessation OF bloodshed
in Ireland. A letter to Lord Midle-
ton from Mr.. Lord George was
read concurring In this view and
indicating the willingness OF the
British Government to consent TO
n suspension Ct active operations
On both sides. II is expected th'c
announcement Cf n rruct to take
effect as from Monday next will be
made early morrow"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09
PREMIER and IRISH LEADER
WILL MEET EARLY NEXT WEEK
They Will Decide Then on Basis
for a Formal Conference-Great
y Happiness in Both Countries Over
Peace Prospects.

LONDON, July ASSOCIATED PreSs)-Premier Lloyd George
it was authortatvey stated this afternoon will accept De
Vaea proposal Of yesterday and meet the Republican leader
the basis for formal The meeting will probably occur next
week
The whole country this morning seetng with talk peace
in Ireland which the absorbing topic of conversation
Mdeton South Irish Unonist leader reached London morning after
having travelled nearly all night from Dublin and immed
ey received in audience by King George understood reported
to the King details of yesterdays Dublin
which Ireland arranged steps were taken to bring
together Enonn De Valera and Prime Minister Lloyd George
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09
Stoneham Entry Runs the Mile
and a Furlong in Isl and
Wins by a Head.
AUDACI0US Is SEC0N D.
Mad Halter, the Favorite, Fin
ishes Third-Despair Wins
the BrevoOrt.
Blu Vincent TreanOr.

EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, July
s.-CharIes A. Stonehams Yellow
Hand was the surprise of opening day
here this afternoon. He won the En-
pire City Handicap at a mile and a
furlong in handy fashion, head sep
arattng him from Audacious as they
flashed past the Judges. Mad Halter,
the favorte, was third. The time of
the race, Isl fiat. equalled Roamer's
record for the stake made in 1918.
Audacious went off in front, but
Hummer tried TO take him back of
the pace in the back stretch. Mil
Ter, on Yellow Hand. refused to GO
into the lead. This forced Audacious
TO set his own pace, and this finally
beat him. When it came to drive
through the stretch, Yellow Hands
ll5 against Audacious's 129 told.
Mad Halter trailed behind until
Ivunding the far turn When "let
down" there he didn't have much.
IN the Brevoort Selling Handicap,
the third race, it looked as If Despair
and Cum Sab were the only two try
ing" They ran out in front all the
way and finished in the order named
Wellfnder was third. Sea Cove ran a
very dull race, as the betting indi'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09

On his arrival at Holyhead Earl
Middleton expressed belief that the
terms OF Eamonn De Valera's letter
to Premier Lloyd George accepting
the suggestion OF a conference would
be acceptable to the Prime Minister.
Eard Middleton added that he and his
colleagues had achieved their object
and that further progress toward
peace in Ireland was a question TO
be discussed by Mr.. Lloyd George and
Mr.. De Valera.
Sentiment in Ireland" he said in
referring 10 the public attitude
there. lis overwhelmingly in favor Of
a settlement, and there Is fervent
hope 1t will be possible to arrive at q
solution that will be permanent"
Mr.: Lloyd George left for Cheauers
Court. his suburban home, to-day In
company with Gen. Jan Christian
Smuts and other dominion Premiers
who are in London to attend the i'm
pcrial conference.
The result OF the conference held
in Dublin yesterday, at which MIR.
De Valera decided to meet Mr. LLOYD
George. was announced so late last
evening that several OF this mornings
newspapers did not comment on the
new development The news was
everywhere displayed as being Of
great Importance, however, and the
few editorials which appeared well
coined, with one exception, the Irish
truce with the greatest cordiality. and
the hope was expressed that It might
lead to permanent peace in Erin.
The London Times declared that,
once active hostilities ceased in Ire
land. there was every reason to be-
leve the whole atmosphere of that
country would change. land that the
negotiation will disappear"
1t observed that Mr.. De valera's
letter to the Prime Minister, In which
he accepted the plan OF a conference,
was guarded and non-committal, add
ing: The fact remains. however.
that Mr.. DE Valera has chosen the
path OF negotiation In preference to
that of continued warfare" II de-
clared this gave substantial ground
for hope. especially In view of ar
rangoments made for n truce on Mon
day. The newspaper noted that Mr..
Lloyd George seems clearly TO have
understood the danger OF continued
warfare" and concluded by express
ing belief that -the end of this secu-
lar trouble, ruinous to Ireland and
humiliating to this country. Is with n
measurable distance
The conclusion OF truce in Ire
land, the Chronicle asserted. lifted the
negotiations to a new plane of hope
fulness and reality. the newspaper re-
marking upon the extraord nary fact
that Sir Nevfl Macready. military
commander in Ireland. was able to
drive through the streets of Dublin in
full uniform and unattended. but
without molestation, saying: Here
Is peace. not simply in prospect but
in foretaste."
The Chronicle rejoiced that. as II
was very rare for any truce arranged
for the purpose OF negotiating peace
to be followed by reversion To war.
there was a prospect that calm coun-
sells would have a chance. II ex-
pressed hope and belief that further
hghting in Ireland would be impossi-
bic, adding: 1T seems as though the
asst chapter OF bloodshed and misery
s at length closed"
Warning was given by the Daily
Herald. organ Of Labor. that a truce
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09
SPARRlNG PARTNER STABBED
QuarreI Ends Disastrousiy for Jack
Johnson's Former PaI.

Sylvester Cotton, thirty-three years
old. a negro, Of No. lc9 West i55d
Street. known as Kid" Cotton and n
former sparrinG partner OF Jack John
son. wus taken to Harlem Hospital last
night suffering from stab wounds In
the mouth, head and back following =
nght with Benjamin Pullum. thirty Ave
years old. another negro. o. No. 22S
West l4Oth Street. I'ullnm wa-s locked
up at the West i3Sth Street Station OH
a charge OF felonious assault. Cotton's
condition Is not serious.
The negroes quarrelled In front OF
the Lincoln Cafe at l33d Street and
Lenox Avenue, and PulllHn. according
to the police. luDged at Cotton with a
knife. staboing him several times.
Patnolman Schmltges OF the West
i35th Street Station arrested Pullum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09
SUBPOENAS FOR ALL MEN
IN 1919 WORLD SERIES.
Calling of Players by Defense May
Postpone some Games.

CHICAGO. July 9.-Suopoenas were
prepared to-day for every member Of
the White Sox and Cincinnati Reds
teams during tho 1919 Worlds Series,
to testify at the baseball scandal trials
here. Four umpires and others con-
nected with the games win also be sum
moned.
The defense will attempt to show
through testimony OF the other players
that they believed the eight White Sox
on trial played their best As a large
number OF the players are still with the
White Sox and the Red teams, somo OF
the games may have to be postponed
while tho trial 10 In progreSAL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09
DE VALERA ISSUES MANIFESTO
CALLING ON IRISH PEOPLE FOR
DISCRETION and FORTITUDE
Late This Afternoon He Asks for Cessation
of fAttacks-Urges Them to Resist
Only if Attacked.


publican leader issued manifesto this afternoon urging national unity
during tn epeace negotiations
The manifesto reads
Feow Citizens: During the period of the each indi
vdua soldier and citizen regard himself the
todian the honor. Your discretion must
the convincing that this is struggle of
ganized nation.
"n the negotiations initiated leaders will do
their utmost just termination of this struggle; but
history particularly history, and the character
of be decided warning against undue
fdence
'Fortude such as you have shown all recent suf
fering alone will lead to the peace desire.
"Shoud force be resumed against nation you must be
ready your part resist Thus alone will you
abandonment of force and the acceptance OF
Justice and as the arbiter."
"DE VALERA"
general order directing the Suspension OF hoslieS dunng me
ree ngotaonS the he effective from nOon July H. was
issued this evening by Richard Muahy Chief of Staff OF the Irish Re
publican Army.
The order reads:
now being entered by Government with the British Government
and in pursuance of the understandings to suspend hoSteS dur
ing these conversations active operations by troops will suspend from
noon, July ~
The Government here order to cooperate in providing an
ATMOSPHERE it is explained n which peaceful discussion be
possible" has directed the following
All searches by the military and police shall cease.
Military activity shall be restricted 10 the support OF Inc ponce
in their normal civil duties
The c,lrfev restrictions shall be removed.
The desnatch of renforcemens shall be suspended.
Police functions in Dublin shall be carried by the metropolitan
police.
These directions effective from noon on Monday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09
8 DlRlGIBLES, 38 BALLOONS
FOR U. S. ARMY AND NAVY.
One Airship for the Army VIII
Make sixty Miles nm Hour.

AKRON. O., July 9.-The Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company to-day an
nounced 1t has been given a Govern
ment order for three large dIrigtblos
and thirty eight observation balloons
for army and navy use.
Two patrol and scouting airships OF
10000 cubic feet gas capacity each
will be built for the navy. A dirigible
of similar size but special design win be
delivered to the army. This airship will
have a speed Of sixty miles an hour. Il
u said. ,-.,-.I,-I..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09
strike No Defense for ship Owner.

In an action brought by shippers
against the Polish-American Naviga.
ton Company. Federal Judge Hand to
day decided the shippers are entitled
10 damages because OF the non delivery
in Havana OF the cargo OF the steam,
ship Poznan in Nov. 1920. The Poz-
nan reached Havana during a harbor
strike and after a delay returned to
New York with the cargo unbroken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09
Jack johnson Released From
Prison.
LEAVDNwORTH. Kan, July g.

LEAVDNWVNIH. hhhI July "
Jack Johnson. former heavyweight
pug!listic champion, was relea sed from
Leavenworth Federal Prison here
shortly before 10 o'clock this morntns
'rvlng ten months OF a year's
sentence for . violation Of the Mann
A..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09
STEPPED TO HIS DEATH
IN FRONT OF MAIL TRUCK
Motor Vehicle Hnrls Victim Fifteen
Feet In Park Avenue.

Feet In FarL Avenue.
An automobile mail truck, driven by
Ralph De Palma. twenty-one years old.
OF No. 12 Edwards Street Brooklyn.
killed Abraham Goidingcr. thirty years
old, a Western Union messenger. of No,
40 Rutgers Street in Park Avenue last
night
GoldinSer is said to have stepped from
behind a taxicab in front OF the truck.
which hurled him fifteen feet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09
AT FORT ERIE,

FIRST RACE-Ffve furlongs. Moss
Fox. $S225 and $3l.O0, first: Marble.
$3.50, second; Dorothy Buckner,
third. Time, 1.01 1-5. Non starters,
Fast Trial, the Manageress, Nellie
Lemon and Buster.
SECOND RACE - Six furlongs.
Talisman, $500 and $4.O5. first; Smart
Guy, $795, second, Adonis, third. Time.
l.122-5. All started.
THIRD RACE-One and one six
tcenth miles.--Royal Visitor. $23.55
and SASS, first; Sir Clarence, So so,
second; Yorkitt, third. Time, l.47
Non starters, Aunt Lin and Recon
naissance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09
COUNTRY LOSES $3.76
PER CAPITA IN YEAR,
Cash in Circulation Has Dropped
$31O,7S0,OOO.

1910, 7S0,OOO.
WASHINGTON. July 9.-Money in
circulation in the United States July /
amounted TO 35342 per capita OF popu-
lation, the Treasury finds. The total
was S5,774 o65,O A year ago the per
capita amount was 357ls, and the total
s5.0S4. $4,000. the reduction being
through decreased issue OF Federal Re.
serve Bank noteA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09
RACIN c.
RESULTS
AT LATONIA.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Free
Cutter, $3.50 and $3.50, first: Clinton
vile. $500, second. Green Grass. third
Time, 1.12 as. Ali started.
SECOND RACE--Five and one half
furlonGs. Pagasus, $3.50 and $3.50,
first; Hephaistos, $3.l0, second; Fusee,
third. Time, l.07 3-5. All started
THIRD RACE-One and one quar-
ter miles. Whirling Dun, $3.50 and
$5.70. first; Had Her Way 1910, sec
ond; Kingfisher, third. Time, 2. O5 l-5.
Non-starters, War Penny, Grandee,
Capt Rees, Simonite, Wave and Sandy
Mac
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

p,cE TRACK. HMPIRE OiTY Jui,
TN st,i,- Tor MONDAYS racsr arc @ follow
FIRST RACE-LTSo-yep odds: -~uirS: t"e
4 ,rsjia pur.r. five and a half fsrIonEn ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09

uI,RTII RACE-Three yearolda snd H,N1rd
h, TTs,rS,hoe Handiclp: one mile and seventy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09
YELLOW HAND, in RECORD TIME,
WINS EMPIRE CITY HANDICAP
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart


FIRST RACE Debut Iue HAdens tnonss 3 %
g Spfskrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09

rHIIuD RACE-Two-year-o -oids hlhS; Gne
msr,il, gtsf,., OF Is 900 five and ham fur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09

~~n SIXTH RACE-Ihc Spariill Iursc: Tor w
XIX Sli3l.9S At post sol OF at 5.n2. :
JJU 1W 10, Winner br.c ~ Runn" "F-f
L RnrlcM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-09

Devastation came around the field
easily. Jock Scot quit when caught
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
GRAIN AGENCY IS PLANNED
Proposed Market Organization Would
BE Cooperative.

Kansas City, Mo. The farmers
grain marketing committee OF IL. ap.
pointed by the American Farm Bureau
Federation to devise cheaper market
ing methods, announced II had voted
to recommend formation OF a non.
stock. nonprofit corporation to be
known as the national sales agency
which would handle the marketing OF
grain after 1t leaves the producer
The organization would be cooper
alive. with growers of grain taking
membership. They would then effect
an agreement with local cooperative
elevators or G local grain growers
association to deliver the grain either
on the basis of sales contract or a
pooling contract
The local elevator or grain growers
association then would contract with
the national sales agency TO handle
the grain.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
THIRTEEN KILLED
IN IRISH FIGHTING

Cork-Thirteen civilians we're killed
and eight captured, OF whom three
we're injured, in an engagement be-
tween Lisgoeld and Middleton. Cork
county, according to a general head
quarters report. This was believed to
be the largest number OF casualties
among members of the Irish republi-
can army in any single encounter.
Two soldiers were wounded In the
desperate running fight between a de
tachment of Hampshire regiment
and large party of republicans.
The troops came upon the republi.
can forces preparing an ambuscade
and attacked them.
A detachment of the Hampshire reg
iment surprised a party OF civilians In
a house in Middleton. The civilian
forces split up. some remaining In the
house, while the others took to posi-.
ton In the garden. In brisk fighting.
one soldier was slightly wounded and
the civilians were dispersed and pur-
sued
Nine members OF the Cork corpora
ton and other leading men of South
Ireland were among so persons sent
to the Spike island internment camp
as political prisoners.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
HUGHES NAMED new
SECRETARY OF STATE

st. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS <. Hughes.
formerly supreme court justice and
republican nominee for the presidency.
was designated by Presidentelect
Harding as the new secretary of state
The announcement embodying the
first official word from the president
elect regarding selections for his cab
met was made in an oral statement
after a long conference with Mr.
Hughes on foreign problems.
There was no element of surprise In
the selection, for 1t had been known
several weeks that Mr. Hughes was
almost certain to get the place. He
is understood to have been Mr.. Hard
ings choice from the first.
Mr.. Harding declined to go into de-
tails about the subjects discussed with
Mr.. Hughes. saying that one OF the
policies of his administration would
be to let each department head speak
for himself. Mr.. Hughes declared no
public statement on the problems
ahead would be expedient at present.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
POWER ASSOCIATION
EXECUTIVES NAMED
Both Oregon and Washington
Represented on UmatiIIa
Rapids Project.

Walla Walla, W8sh.-The executive
committee OF the Umatilla Rapids
Power association, which has for its
purpose the development Of power on
the Columbia river at Umatilla Rapids.
was announced at a meeting here, as
follows:
Washington-Dr. S. B. L. Penrose
and Ben Stone of Walla Walla, ID. v.
Cox OF Pasco, NJ. NJ. Moulton of Kenne-
wick, r. s. Boynes of Seattle, ex.Gov-
ernor NJ Il. Hay of Spokane and W..
NJ. Warner of Alderdale.
Oregon-Ralph Stanfield of Echo. F.
b. Sweazy of Hermiston, ID. c. Brown
ell of Umatilla. George Hartman OF
Pendleton, Whitney L. Boise of Port
land, j. NJ. Kyle of Stanfield and f.
A. McMannon of Heppner. One Port
land man is yet to be named.
Enthusiastic approval of the Una
tilla rapids power project was given
by members of the state legislature.
railroad representatives. business men
OF Oregon and Washington. city Off
cials OF towns in this district and
others.
Salient facts about the project as
brought out by the speakers are:
The minimum flow of the Columbia
at this point is $4,000 second feet,
double the flow OF the great Keokuk
dam on the Mississippi.
The total Estimated cost of the pow
er project, including dam, equipment.
etc. Is s25,000,O00.
One hundred and ten thousand acres
OF land may be watered through the
use of pumps directly connected by
turbines.
Five hundred and fifty-eight thou.
sand acres OF arid land are susceptible
of reclamation by pumping In the vi
cinity of the project.
The project would develop 10000
continuous horsepower. with 100000
additional horsepower during the irri.
CATION season.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

A bachelors tax was proposed In q
resolution introduced In the Wiscon-
sin legislature.
f. o. Lowden of Illinois has sent
word to President-elect Harding that
he could not permit himself to be con.
sidered longer for secretary Of the
navy.
Decline of per cent In retail food
prices In January as compared with
December was reported by the bureau
of labor statistics OF the department
of labor
Crime swept over the United States
to such an extent In 1920 that the year
closed the chapter and left 1t to be
classified as the worst for crime In
the history of the country.
Loaded with more than score OF
amendments. the Fordney emergency
tariff bill passed the senate. The vote
was 43 to 80 and the measure was Inn
mediately sent to conference.
The house OF the Nebraska legisla-
ture passed the bill which would de-
prive aliens ineligible to citizenship
from owning land in Nebraska. The
vote was so to 20. The bill now goes
to the senate.
Substantial reductions in transcon-
'tinental rail rates to enable western
products to move to the eastern mar
kets were recommended to the rail-
roads and to the interstate commerce
commission by the public service com
missions of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. meeting In joint session In the
Portland office of the Oregon public
service commission.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
MANDATE TRANSFER
WILL Be STUDIED

Washington. d. C.-The text OF the
Franco British convention by which
the Syrian desert is transferred from
French to a British mandate, was
received and is expected to engage
the close attention OF state depart
ment officials In connection with the
study of the allied mandates in which
the American government has been
concerned
The two phases OF the treaty which
have engaged attention OF the Ameri.
can officials are
Establishment for the first time OF
the precedent OF transfer of man
date territory from one power to an
other by mutual agreement without
reference to the league OF nations,
and acquisition by Great Britain OF
her long cherished dream OF an all
rail route from the Mediterranean
through territory under her exclusive
political or military control.
In the settlement OF the boundaries
OF the mandate territories, the south
ern portion of Syria bordering on Pal.
estine. previously allotted to France
by the league of nations. is trans
TERED to Great Britain and provision
is made for the construction of Brit
lsh railway linking Palestine with the
Mesopotamian railway system through
the Syrian desert