davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
V NJ Ill A PICNIC

on Sunday July S1st the Young
Mems Hebrew AssQciation viii con-
duct a children's picnic from the as
sociation center on Third and King
streets to Lenape Park.
A small fee will be charged each
child so as to meet heeexpenses in
CURED to make the affair a remend-
Gus success.
All children wishing to attend
should see the executive secretary
Immediately as the list will close on
Monday July rs
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
BAIIoN DANCE AT REHoBoTH

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH, July 15.-A Balloon
dance was held last night at the Bel
haven. The room was decorated with
balloons and other decorations There
was a promenade and march follow
ed Ay a lucky number dance. 1t was
won by Miss Elsie Roland dancing
with Samuel Ewing.
Mrs w. b. Foster and Miss Ruth
Foster Of Wilmington are guests at
the Belhaven.
Mrs Clarence White of Whining
ton has rented a cottage on Mary
land avenue for the remainder Of
the summer.
Thomas Schilling and family OF
Wilmington have rented the Burton
cottage for the season.
Miss Mildred Anderson OF Will
mington is visiting Miss Ruth Mer-
rick on wilmington avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
BANCROFT WORKERS
TO BANQUET CHIEF

John Bancroft, president OF the
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Com
pany. will be welcomed by em-
pioyes Of the company at a banquet
at the Lambros at 7.3O o'clock next
Monday night. For the past sew
eral months Mr.. Bancroft has been
in Europe on business trip. He is
expected to arrive in Wilmington
tomorrow night.
J. H. Coady is chairman OF the
committee of arrangements
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
NIGHT H0LD-UP TO
COLLECT GROCER BILL

Magistrate Broman and Constable
Cole werel called out at 2 o'clock
this morning to stop a van load OF
household furniture owned by JOS
.eph Chestnut, 405 Tatnall street,
who was said TO have started for
Philadelphia selecting the early
morning hour as the roads were not
congested with vehicular traffic and
the humidity was not so great
Mrs. Maria Cuce. who keeps a
grocery store at S15 Tatnall street.
says Chestnut owes her a store bill
Of $3.50. and swore out a foreign
attachment before Magistrate Bro
man The goods were seized by
Constable Cole
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
CAN'T ARREST MAN
ALREADY In JAIL

GEORGETOWN, July 15.-Serv-
ing time for larceny and for break
ing jail, Eugene Wright also is ac-
cused by another prisoner OF rob
berry. Arnold Street. a trusty, yes
terday attempted TO obtain a war
rant and was disappointed when he
was informed that Wright could not
be arrested until his present term
was concluded.
Street charged Wright with steal
ing pair OF silk stockings.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
MARCHUs- HASTINGS

In Westminster Presbyterian /
Church at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon Miss Constance Adele Mar |
chus, daughter of Mrs. Clarence c. |
Killen, Of the buckingham Apart
ments. 703 West Tenth street. and
+ Clarence Edward Hastings. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Hastings. Of
philadelphia, were married by the
Rev Charles I. Candee.
The bride was given in marriage
by Clarence c. Killen. her step
father. Her maid Of honor was Miss
Ella Petersen, OF Poughkeepsie, n.
Y. Daniel DAILY, Of Philadelphia was
best man.
The bride wore champagne colored
tEeorgette crepe over silk, with hat to
match. Her dress was trimmed in
'heirloom lace more than 200 years
old. With the wedding costume the
bride had a henna colored cloak.
lined with champagne colored silk.
The bridal bouquet was a shower Of
Ward roses. lilies OF the valley.
sweetheart roses, orchids, and
desert mistletoe. Miss Petersen wore
AN organdie frock of wild rose color;
wore a hat to match and carried
mink sweet peas and orchids.
The church was prettily decorated
with palms. ferns, roses. larkspur
'and gladiolL The wedding music was
.played by Miss Marjorie Hamilton
Hin.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served in the club room
'of the Hotel DUPONT. This was at
tended by only the immediate fam
Shes and a few intimate friends The
guests were from New York, New
Jersey, Philadelphia, Georgia and
this city.
The brides mother wore a be-
coming gown Of dark blue georgette
crepe with trimmings Of orange silk.
She had hat TO match and wore a
.corsage bouquet of Ward roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings left last
evening on a motor trip which will
ipclude many points Of interest in
New York State, including Niagara
,Falls, Buffalo and Lake Mohonlx
Mrs Hastings travelling suit was OF
brown with hat to match.
The young couple will spend tn,
Summer in Ocean Gate, n. j.. an,
after October /, will reside at 7O1
DIX avenue, West Philadelphia
Although Mrs. Hastings was bor
10 California, much of her youn
die was spent in New York. She ha
bpen a resident Of this city for tn
past year. Mr.. Hastings was formeri
3or Georgetown but for several year
has lived in Philadelphia. He is on
pf the leading members Of the Daiso
Manufacturing Company. Of Phila
uelphia, dealers in mahogany an
other novelties.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
ENTERTAIN CHURCH MEMBERS

About 1876 members and friends Of
Peninsula M. p. Church were enter
tained at 'Broadlawn". the home Of
W. d. Venn, on Penny Hill. last eve
ming by the Ladies' Aid Society. A
flag drill easily featured the evenings
program. The drill was so well
done that the audience had IL re-
peated. Those who took part in
the drill were Mrs Nina ]. Craw-
ford and Miss, Ethel Lee, leaders.
Miss Lydia Burbank, center girl, and
Miss Anna Evans. Mrs. Scarborough.
Marie Evans, Elya Campbell, Ruth
Cooke, Ann Wright, Elizabeth Venn
and Mrs. George Terrell.
Another feature was a gypsy
camp. Much color was added to
the scene by burning red torches and
a fire of various colored blaze burn
ed beneath a large iron pot. Mrs
Evans sang the "Gypsy's Warning"
with much feeling. The costumes
were beautiful Refreshments were
served by the young women.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
Wants MACHINE,
NOT SUPPORT
Mrs. Compston Tells Court
She WillNot Live With j.
Husband
CASE CONTINUED
HOR TWO WEEKS

Whens Samuel Conpston was ar
raigned in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge OF non-sup-
port, his wife told the court that n
was not support that she was seeiS-
ing, but merely sought to get pos
session of a sewing machine and
some clothing.
Mrs. Compston said she is earn
ing her own living and that she does
not propose. to live again with her
husband. They separated FIVE weeks
ago, she said, when her husband
wanted her to live with him at his
mothers homo. 'u couldn't live
there; 1 couldn't live with any OF his
people," she asserted.
Magistrate Stradley recently de-
clined to give Mrs Compston pos-
session of thessewing machine when.
it is said, It was brought out that
Compston himself had paid for IT,
Judge Hastings continued the case
this morning for two weeks, telling
the couple ito see If they cannot
settle their differences"
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
NO ATrENn CoNVENTIoN.

J. J.. Wright, manager of the VIII
mington Distributing Company, ga
North Franklin street, will attend
the nineteenth annual convention of
the National Distributors in Balti-
more next Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

Like to pick your own aniusements7 ?
Shellpot Park has long list 20 choose
fpom.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

When cooking rice and cheese to
Sether, shake powdered mustard and
paprika over each layer of cheese.
The flavor will be improved.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

When you wash a child's tam-o-
shanter hat dry it over a dinner plate
and il will not shrink.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

Don't boat out on the dangerous river.
Try the pretty lake at sheiipot Park.
r~Nas-
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
COLLINS APPEALS PEOPLE STAND BY SETTLEMENT
ULSTER OUT OF FREE STATE LLOYD GEORGE DEFENDS OATH
MA VAL AGREEMENT IS REACHED JAPAN WILL KEEP NUTS
WILSON URGES DEMOCRATS
in SENATE TO HOLD BACK
SUPPORT OF 4-POWER PACT
spscsa, Despatch to THE New Yoax HERALD.

Special o HI HERALD
NewY YokHer Bureau
D. Co. Dec l.>
wv OODROW WILSON reported to-day, has sent word
w his friends Senate delay giving their support
the Power treaty until the conference mas
announced further conclusions
the Wilson Democrats In the
disposed hey
will when the for ratification.
Wilson attitude is of great
its aims How
alone is good
thing to keep open
developments There is feeling
different complexion
the four Power treaty
Wilson openly opposed to the treaty
to-day opposition to the covenant
them noncommttal on the subject
Wilson's the treaty fight adds spice to the battle
materially However it is not believed
onehaf OF the hirtsx Democratic Sena
the Republican
much history to reverse
the guidance Woodrow Wilson,
to a by Senator Lodge
than onealf the Democratic
the by Senator Under
the who
Hitchcock Neb
Nations has ihdorsed
the Powe and he will vote for it,
called his colleagues in the Senate to-day and
apparently sentiment After Senator Lodge
a safe majority
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Baron Rosen, Former Russian ENJOY,
Struck by Taxicab and Leg Broken

the help OF hts fare carried Baron Tsosen
into n drug store, where Patrolnan
McGraw summoned DR.. Schook OF Re-
ception Hospital. Baron Rosen was
taken there. but later was transferred
TO his home and his personal physician.
DR.. Charles $. Boyd OF 80 West Eighty
fourth street. was summoned. On ac-
count of Baron Rosens age his Hondi-
ton is regarded as serious.
Baron Rosen was appointed AmNassa
cor TO succeed Count Casslni. coming to
this country from Toxic. where he had
been Charge d'Affslres for the Russian
Government. Previously he had served
as Russian Consul-General in New
York.
Baron Rosen was to have been a
guest at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night OF Il. Francis Hyde.
Baron Rosen's family had large es-
tates in Russia. which were conhscated
by the Bolsheviki. and for the last two
or three years the Baron has turned
his attention to literature. particularly
the writing OF a long series OF articles
70: a weekly magazine. His wife and
daughter are In Paris. where they went
year and half sao,
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Technical Details Delay For
NAL Announcement of Big
Three Agreement.
WILL SAVE sHIPYARDs
America to Scrap Other YES
sells and Keep Two Of the
Colorado Glass.
Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Dec. II.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York HeraId Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Dec. II.
The agreement limiting the size OF
the navies of the United States, Grea,
Britain and Japan virtually had been
completed tonight, with every indi-
cation that formal announcement OF
the accomplishment will be made
within a few hours.
The agreement is OH the basis of the
5-5-3 ratio, but with notifications in
the original proposal with regard to
he ships that are to be scrapped and
with regard to the replacement pro-
gramme, so that building facilities will
not he destroyed by prolonged naval
holiday.
Secretary Hughes. Arthur j. Balfour
and Admiral Baron Kato struggled
with the details of the agreement un-
til we'll after the dinner hour. in the
hope they would be able to make ar
announcement tonight. There were
Indications that the final adjustment
would be the signal for q plenary ses-
sion OF the conference.
Some technical details came up. how
ever. which made the adjournment OF
the big Three" session necessary. They
broke up their meeting at 1870 o'clock
intending to resume tomorrow wifi
every prospect of an early settlement
They had been In consultation since
O'Clock
So far as the Big Three" were con-
cerned. all other details OF the confer
ence he'd been set aside for the consider
alton OF the naval problems. the settle
rnent of which on the part of the United
States. Great Britain and Japan Is to
be the basis for the Necessary adjust
ments In the naval ratios Of France and
Italy. As soon as the Big Three" an
nounce their agreement the question will
be taken up by the committee of fifteen.
composed of the representatives OF each
of the five Powers which are to be par
ties to the naval treaty.
Secretary Hughes took ROSY view
tonight OF the progress made by the
Big Three in settling the various nava
questions. and he himself let IL be un-
derstood that the announcement OF the
agreement Is only a matter Of hours
This encouraging attitude also was ap'
parent in Mr.. Balfour and Admra
Xato. who shared the view that nov
since the principles OF the programme
have been established II Is highly de.
sirable that the terms be adjusted and
announced
While none Of the Big Three delegates
would discuss in detail the outcome Of
their sessions. which have been on con
tinuousy now for three days, the un.
derstanding was that the American pro
posals have been modified only as ap
piled TO the ships that are to be scrappet
and as to the problem Of replscements
this last desired so that various naval
building facilities be prevented from GO
ing to rack and ruin,
The Issue OF the Mutsu. the battlcshir
Continued on Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Cabinet Protests Settlement
Without Consultation With
Northern Province.
Rejects ALTERED OATH
Provision for Boundary Revi-
sion Asserted to Be Without
British Precedent.

BELFAST. Dec. 1.-THE Ulster Cab
inet's reply TO Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges letter of December 5, which
will be made public officially to-mor-
row. definitely rejects the invitation to
enter the Irish Free State. 1t pro-
tests against listers interests being
involved in the Irish settlement with
out listers being consulted.
Protest is made against what is as
serted to be violence done to the spirit
of the 1920 act. which. It Is declared
was based OH equal rights and privi-
leges for the North and South. 1t is
contended that the altered oath means
a lowered standard of loyalty and is
not acceptable to Ulster, while the
financial provisions of the agreement
would introduce tariff wars with Eng
land and internal disputes in ireland.
For these and other reasons. the Ulster
reply says Ulster will retain her British
citizenship and refuse TO subordinate
herself to the Sim Fein Government.
Exception Is taken in the reply to the
Boundary Commission. IL bsine con-
tended that II H. without control OF any
government without that governme nt's
sanction. The treaty as affecting Ulster
is held 10 violate the Kings Belfast
speech and Premier Lloyd Georges dec
larations in his correspondence.
The Cabinet in its reply plainly states
It's belief that even the temporary plac.
ing of Ulster under an all Ireland Par
lament would be surrendering 10 Sim
Fein its claim TO represent all ireland.
LONDON, Dec. 14.--3itterness agains,
the British Government In Ulster ha,
been intensified by the publication OF
the correspondence between Sir James
Craig and Prime Minister Lloyd George
The Morning POSTS correspondent at the
Ulster capital remarks that Il Sim Feir
had known of the exchanges between
London and Belfast before the Irish
treaty was negotiated "Sinn Fein leaders
would certainly have regarded them as
an attempt TO play off against each
other the contending elements in Ire
land
! A prominent member OF the Ulster
Parliament Is quoted by the CORE.
spOnuent az CoHlpaTinE MI biOyu 1eorb'
/ to card sharper, who keeps an extra
/ ace up his sleeve and produces II as th'
necessity OF the game demands"
The opinion held in Belfast. Il T. de
| clared, IA that although the Prime Min
lister and King George had promised
| Ulster she could stay out OF an all Ire
land government until she chose 20 com'
\ In, her position at present IL that sh'
| Is automatically included In such .
/ government until she chooses TO come
4 out" Loyallsts are asserted to have
characterized this as "one OF the wors
! violations of political faith in history"
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

Baron Roman Romanovltch kosen'
who was Russian Ambassador to the
United States from 1906 to 1911. suffered
broken left leg last night at ociock
when he was struck by taxicao az
sixth avenue and F'ifty-fourth street,
willis crossing from west to east on me
way home to his apartments In tne
Hotel Netherland. at Fifth avenue ana
F'ifty-ninth street. The car was driven
by Chester Smith of 13s Academy street
Smith told Patrolman John McGra"
OF the West Forty-seventh street sta
ton that he did not see Baron Rosen'
who Is ~ years old. until the former
diplomat stepped from behind a pillar
OF the elevated structure. Then ths
Baron triad TO gain the sidewalk. put
ran directly IN front of the machine
and was struck by q ngidguard. Pa
trolman McGrsw asked Baron Rosen II
he wanted Smith arrested. but the
Baron said he did not. as he did not
believe the accident was altogether tho
fault Of the chauffeur.
II was as much TO blame as he was.
he said.
As soon as he saw what had hep
pencd Smith stopped his car and with
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
BRITISH DELEGATES
WON'T WIDEN PARLEY
Issue Statement Denying They
Seek to Include World
Finance.
FOR AMERICAN PLAN NOW
Think in Few Months Putting
Over Discussion Will Be
Possible.
FOR AMERICAN PLAN NOW
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WashinCfou H. C. Dec. IL

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Dec. II.
While they are still standing on the
statement made by Arthur J. Balfoui
soon after his arrival in Washington
that Great Britain had no intention
of bringing financial matters into the
arms conference the British delega-
ton is giving evidence that it con-
siders an international financial con.
ference inevitable IL world affairs are
to be Strengthened.
What they hope is that a conference
of this nature will be held next spring
and that by then America will be will
ing to actively participate. In. fact
ths Bcitish are limiting. unofficially oi
course, that Washington would be q
good place for the meeting.
An official statement from the Brit
ish Empire delegation was made pub
lie tonight as follows:
Various reports, some of them
dated from London. have appeared In
the press within the last few days
10 the effect that the British Coy
ernment desires to extend the scope
of the discussions OF the conference
nov in session at Washington TO in
clude the economic situation OF
Europe or Of the entire world
No hint of any such desire has
been received by the British Empire
delegation, who are In no way
equipped to deal with financial and
economic problems and whose sole
concern is 20 carry out the pro-
gramme put before the conference by
the American Government
Commenting on the reluctance at thii
time of the American people TO finance
Europe further. the British say tina
while that feeling exists now the chances
are that in q few months American pub
lie opinion will vecr around 10 the poin
where the American Government vii
Rave an easy time in putting forward
any proposals OF international financla
discussion II may think advisable.
In support Of this prophecy tho Brit
Ia. pSint 20 the change in sentirncn
that has occurred In England regarding
German reparationes. They say that i
II had been proposed Immediately aftel
the war to extend Germanys time u
pay there would have been storm o
pr otest from the British public tha
might have resulted in a political revolu
tion. AS time went on. however. tn,
feeling against Germany cooled off and
the present British policy was accerted
Your big business men and bankers
realize now" one OF the British delegates
told THE NEW YORK HERALD, that some.
thing must be done to work out system
Of credits. but as yet the general public
has not awakened TO the true situation
Tr,nt will come In time when the public
gets a better understanding OF the case
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
,gel. By TIE Nnw YosK HnsAip


New HeradB ureau
a.
introduced Today in the I'm
Dublin will considered
in
defence the
IN quarters believed that if he has already
revealed the strength
enable him ultimately the agreement through The
Commons hammered home
opposition
which doubt
House OF will
the agreement
n remarkably personfed in
which
which the
historically brief threw
weight
thaa
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
SEIZED LIQUOR WARNS
MOTOR CAR RADIATORS
Confrabond Saued for Use as
Anti-Freeze Mixture.

oLrAN. Dec. iI.--Instead Of pouring
seized and condemned bootlep whiskey
into the river officials here are putting
K to practical use. City owned automo-
biles, the patrol wagon, the police chiefs
machine and the fre apparatus get
regular doses OF the liquor in radiators
az an anti-freeze mixture.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
DIPLOMATS CHILD rs KILLED

WASHINGTON. Dec IL. Marcus HUI
brccht. six year old son Of DIR. James B.
Hubrecht, secretary of the Dutch lega-
tion here. wes killed to-day.
The boy fell over the banisters from
the second floor OF the Hubrecht resi-
dcnce.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

BILLIE BURKE In Booth Tarkinrton's
most delightful laughing comedy. Pop. Price
Mat. to-say. Henry Niiisr's Thcatrc.-Adc.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

FLORIDA.s NEW FAST TRAIN, 3;to r. NJ.
p. r.. Il. Superior Dinina Car Service.
Scabosrd Air Line Ry.. i41 w. 42nd st.--Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

Cont1nned on Page Nine.
,n.etrir~i ~~r s.~i nHd ssstAuranss
- ~ owcf ,r Y--e f7.-h IN.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

The Rest writing Papers
are whiting Papery.--Ad,
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

Continued on Page Fifteen.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
IREL AND VOWS LOYALTY
TO KING, SAYS PREMIER
Defines Powers and Limitations of New State-Com-
mends ENJOYS for Their Eforts-Explains
New Status of Dominions and
Replies to Criticisms.

Special cable to THE NEW YORK HEaA
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

Continued on Page Nine.