davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
LIQUOR Permits Cancelled.

All permits for the withdrawal Of
liquor, which bear certain numbers
CT permits recently stolen in New
York, were cancelled today by Pro-
hibition Commissioner Kramer. The
Commissioner issued an order to this
effect to all prohibition directors,
supervising agents, and collectors Of
Internal revenue.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Die Young in Rumania.

Twenty children out of every 10C
die in Rumania before reaching the
age of one year. and 80 per cen,
die before reaching five. These ng-
ures are included in a statistical
report just published by the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

-,ut what made most clear the vis-
ion that revisited me was something
else. Before we touched land the m IN
of my own guild. the Journalists and
reporters, had already boarded the
ship like pirates. And one OF them
spoke to me In an accent that knew,
and thanked mo for all I had done for
Ireland. And II was at that moment
that I knew most vividly that what
wanted was to do something for Eng
land.
SAW GIANT GODDESS
CLEANING IN SUNLIGHT.
Then. as 1t chanced. Islooked across
at e Statue of Liberty, and saw that
the great bronze was cleaning green
In the morning light. i had made all
the obvious jokes about the Statue Of
Liberty 1 found IL had a soothing
effect on earnest prohibitionists on
the boat to urge. as a point of dignity
and delicacy. that II ought to be given
back to the French. q vicious race
abandoned to the culture Of the vine.
I proposed that the last liquors on
board should be poured out In q pagan
libation before II.
And then l suddenly remembered
that this liberty was still In som.
sensS enlightening the world. or one
part of the world; was . lamp for one
sort of wanderer. star of one sort OF
seafarer. To one prosecuted people
at least this land had really been an
asylum, even IL recent legislation had
made them think II a lunatic asylum
They had made 1t so much their home
that the very color of the country
seemed to change with the infusion.
as the bronze OF the great statue took
on a semblance of the wearing Of the
green.
ENGLISH PROPAGANDA
WORSE THAN PRACTICE
1t is a commonplace that the
Englishman has been stupid in his
relations with the Irish; but he has
been far more stupid in his relations
with the Americans on the subject of
the Irish. His propaganda has been
worse than his practice; and his de-
fense more ill-considered than the
most indefensible things that IL was
intended to defend. There 10 in this
matter a curious sangle Of cross
purposes. which only "A parallel
example can make at all clear. I will
take an imaginary instance from an
ether controversy; in order to show
how the apology can be worse than
the action Inc best we can say Tor
ourselves Is worse than the worst
that we can do.
There was a time when English
poets and other publicists could Al
ways be inspired with instantaneous
Indignation about the prosecuted
Jews in Russia We have heard less
about them since we heard more
about the prosecuting Jews in Russia
fear there are a great many middle
class Englishmen already who wish
that Trotzsy has been prosecuted a
little more. But even in those days
Englishmen divided their minds in a
curious fashion and unconsciously
distinguished between the Jews whom
they had never seen, in Warsaw. and
the Jew whom they had often seen in
Whitechapel. 1t seemed to be as
sumed that. by a curious coincidence,
Russia possessed not only the very
worse anti-Semites but the very best
Semites. A money-lender in London
might be like Judas Iscariot: but a
in Moscow must be like
Judas Maccabaeus.
SWINGS FIGURE TO
ANGLO-IRISH STAND.
Neverfheless fhepa rom 1 n cd In our
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

1t is often asked what should be the first thing that
man sees when he lands in foreign country; but think
it should be the vision of his own country. "
At least when l came into New York harbor, sort
of gray and green cloud between and the towers
with multitudinous windows white in the winter sunlight
and saw old brown house standing back among the
beech trees at home, the house Of only among many
friends and neghbors but somehow sunken in the
very heart Of England to be unconscious of her i'm
pera international position and out of the sound of
her perious seas
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

all that he has ever had to say; all
that we will ever have to say. He is
like man who has sent a virile and
rather vindictive rival unjustly to
penal servitude: and who connives at
the continuance Of the sentence. not
because he himself Is particularly
vindictive, but because he is afreaid
OF what the convict will do when he
comes out of prison. This is not ex-
actly a moral strength, but II is a
very human weakness: and that Is
the most that can be said for 1t.
CELTIC FRENZY TALK
Is sIMLY CAN'T.
All other talk, about celtic frenzy
or Catholic superstition. is cant in
vented to deceive himself or to de-
ceive the world. But the vital point
to realize Ia that II Is cant that can
not possibly deceive the American
world. In the matter OF the Irishman
the American Is not to be deceived.
II is not merely true to say that he
knows better. IT is equally true to
say that he knows worse. He knows
vices and evils in the Irishman that
are entirely hidden in the hazy vision
Of the Englishman. He knows that
our unreal ISLANDERS are inconsistent
even with the real sins. To US Ire
land 10 q shadowy isle of sunset. like
Atlantic about which we make up
legends. To him IL Is a positive ward
or parish in the heart of his huge
cities, like Whitechapel: about which
even we cannot make legends but
only lies. And. as I have said, there
are some lies we do not tell even
about whitechapel.
IRISH ARE POWERFUL
WORLD COMBINATION.
The nrst thing for any honest Eng
lishman>to send across the sea is this;
that the English have not the shadow
Of a notion of what they are UP
against in America They have never
even heard Of the batteries OF almost
brutal energy, Of which ! had thus
touched a live wire even before /
landed. People talk about the hypoc-
risy of England in dealing with a
small nationality. What strikes me
Is the stupidity OF England in suppos-
ing that she Is dealing with a small
nationality; when she is really deal
ing with a very large nationality.
She is dealing with a nationality that
often threatens, even numerically, to
dominate all the other nationalities
Of the United States The Irish are
not decaying: they are not unpracti-
cal; they are scarcely even scattered: /:
they are not even poor. They are the
most powerful and practical world
combination with whom we can de-
eide to be friends or foes: and that
Is why ! thought first of that still
and solid brown house in Bucking-
hamshire, Standing back in the
shadow of the trees.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Leeds Reaches Athens,

ATHENS, March 27.-William b.
Leeds arrived here today by airplane
to be at his mothers bedside.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
FOR SALE

900 PAwNBROKERs ovERCOATs
10 be sold from s. up, At Misnt
Clothing House. i22 Market street
rovo-fr,
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

NOTICE Is hereby given that have
sold my business In bulk. now located
al 703 West street. All persons having
any claims against same must present
them for payment within 30 days from
date MRS. NORA COLLINS.
nov26 -eod-3t
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

PUBLIC SALE Of household furniture
al the premises. i26 \. Broome street,
vVednesdav. November go at 10 A. NJ,
consisting Of parlor suite, diningroom
eundrv other household furniture
Mabel D. Mccoy, AdminlstratriN Of
Frank W. Mccoy. deceased. Harry J.
Stidham. Auctioneer. noNze-5t
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

THE DEMAND for young men who can
write shorthand Is greater than the
sunpiy and shorthand " the best step
nine stone a young man can have who
aspires 70 an executive position in busi-
ness. Let us tell you more about IL.
New students are admitted every Mona
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES.
aug2S-iyr. Tenth a king StreetA
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
sPTRTTUALIST NOTICE.

FIRST Progressive Spiritualist Church.
q06 West St sunday evening service.
Messages BY Mrs. Webster. from the
spirit world. noy25-2L
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
nnNn SALE

i5f5. 500 CITY OF WILMINGTON. DEL. !
Sc SINKING FUND BONDS,
Sealed bids will be received az the Of
hce Of samuel White, city Treasurer.
Wilmington. Del. until ~ o'clock noon.
Monday, December ~. A. u. 1921, for
all or any part thereof Of the hve hum
dred and fifteen thousand. five hundred
dollars Of the city Of Wilmington sink
ing fund bonds (f5i5.50tl. Said bonds
are being issued under authority OF an
Act OF the General Assembly Of the
state Of Delaware. approved March rs.
A. ID. 1921. entitled AN Act CreatinE a
Department Of Public Safety for the
City Of Wilmington and Prescribing It's
Duties and Powers" and under author
iy Of an ordinance Of THE Council. ,
passed November "a, a. ID 1921. and
approved by the Mayor on the same
date. entitled An Ordinance TO AR
thorize the Mayor and Council Of Wil-
minrton 10 borrow the sum Of five hum
dred and fifteen thousand and fNe hum
dred dollars ff-i5. 50Oj 10 be- expended
by the Department OF Public safety Of
the said city In payment for real and
personal property taken over and pur-
chased by th, said Department Of Pub
ipg an efficient fre department for said
city.
Said bonds will be Issued In denomi-
ma tions Of fifty $500 dollars or multi
pies thereof. bear interest at the rate
OF i've nercentum per annum. payable
semi-annually on April ] and October I
OF each year hereafter until maturity
said bonds will bear date Of December
u5th) fifteenth. A. ID. 1921. and viii
mature a. follows:
ssi 500 viii mature October 1. A. d.
1875.
i2oo.soo viii mature April l. A. d.
1855
SEQ. 500 win mature October /. A. d.
1856
slsl0O will mature April 1. A. d. 1851
Total $4,000.
All proposals must be accompanied by
certined check. payable 10 the order
Of The Mayor and Council Of Whining
ton for two 90 per centum Of the
amount OF bonds for which bid is SUBJ
mittcd. same - be forfeited In case the
successful bidder or bidders fails 10 ac-
cept and settle for bonds awarded them
az city Trcasurer's office. Wilmington
Del. At or before 10 o'clock noon on
December %. A. r.. 1921. with accrued
interest from December rs. A. ID. 1921
The Eenuincncsa OF the signatures ol
the officials signing said bonds and o
the seal impressed thereon will be Ger,
tilted 70 by the United States Mortgag'
and Trust Company. Of New York city
and the opinion OF Messrs Reed. Dough-
I erty and Hoyt. OF New York city. tha
the bonds are legal and binding oblgs,
/ tions Of the city OF Wilmington will bi
| furnished 10 the successful bidder oi
bidders. The right Is reserved TO re.
ject any and al bids.
JAMES b. McMANUs.
JAMES S. EVANS.
JOHN +. HENRY.
Finance Committee OF THE Council"
ROBERT D. KEMP.
DAVID NJ HfLLEGASs
JOHN j. MONAGHAN. Z
Commissioners Of the sinking Fund.
nov26-30 -dec2-6-S-l0.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
BOARD WANTED.

BOARD WANTED until April l. for
old lady (S0). slightly deaf Harris,
SO w Tenth ST.. New York City.
nov26-lt
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
AGENTS
Statesmen WANTED.

LIVE MAN with car. can average SOS
daily, collecting and exchanging re-
babitted connecting rods with Ford
and Studehaker agencies. Exclusive
territory. Interstate Bearing Co. Herk-
inner. y, Y nov26-lt
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
THINK
TIRE BARGAINS.

These tires carry no mileage guar
antee. but are giving 5000 to 5000 miles
Of satisfactory service.
KEENS,
35th and Market SITS, Wilmington, Del
mar23-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

NEW BETHLEHEM, HEAvT DUTY
TRUCKS
1-ton chassis. is95.
2-ton chassis. tl,375.
3-ton chassis. 81 795.
2-ton steel dump body. Wood hy-
drauiic hoist. fe.075.
2-ton used truck. cab body. f175
Used and rebuilt Vim trucks. fi0c
cash balance one year to pay.
HANCE MOTOR TRUCK CO..
nov2-1m. 70f ". Fifth 81.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
STORAGE BATTERIES
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
November 26.


It is because people OF this BIRTH
date are so direct in speech and ac-
ton that they are sometimes dis
liked. They always tell what they
think without reference to your
feelings in the matter and this is not
always pleasant
The governing sign is Saggittarius
meaning the swift and unerring
archer and the planet Jupiter.
II seems to be the lot Of the peo-
pie OF this birthdate to be misunder-
stood and they should think we'll and
in silence before confding in others
and should at all times cultivate
calmness and repose under the most
trying circumstance.
The Want Ads are helping many
this month in locating lost articles,
in selling real estate and renting
rooms and apartments
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

Look at the Want Ads for help in
getting good Mattresses. cooks and
managers, for hotels and boarding
houses.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
FoR SAFE.


ALL SEWING MACHTNEs-Eas pay
mcnts $500 per month. Machines
rented. repaired. bought and exchanged.
Can furnish parts and repairs for any
machine ever made, regardless OF axe.
hemstitching. plcoting. button COVERING
and pieating Harmsn's. go w Ninth
street. Oct2i-tf
BARRELS AND KDGs-For cider and
fruit juices Phone 2f2f-J. Dealer n
Sauer S. Market ST. nov5-im.
CANARY BIRDs-Good singers. lois
Elm St nov23-3t.
CORD WOOD Cut any length. Jii
cord. Phone s92s-9. teb7-u.
cARRIAGE-Two- seated. family type.
In nrst-class condition. A. l.. Trainer,
r. F. u. No I. Box 81. Granogue, Del
noy30-3t
cHA1Rs-i2.ooo strong. Imported; bent
wood, embossed venccred seats; suit
able hotels. lodges. restaurants. Offices;
special prices. i6 T. Front ST: CAN
DOLL HosPITAL-An parts. heads and
wigs l05 Lincoln ST. Thone i6sl-W.
nov26-im.
DRoP-HEAD Paveway Sewing Ma
chine. $40. Harman's $50 W. Ninth
s'iool' -.
DROP-HEAD singer Sewing Machine,
SIS. easy payments. Harman's. $50
w. Ninth St novzl-u.
DOLL HosPITAI-Dons repaired.
Mamma" dolls for sale. 6is W.
seventh ST. or ~ Walnut 81. Phone
-'-o-'. - hoV-o- I'M
f,pnr, rrt..r, r.slt.- -.-t--- nf.-ht-.
like new; very cheap easy pay
ments. Harman's, $40 W. Ninth st.
noV-I-u.
latest 66-l model, easy payments.
bargain. Harmans, $50 W. Ninth St
DIAMOND RING - Hand engraved
mounting. set with seven perfect blue
white gems. In solid platinum top. reas-
onable. Also oliver. No. 3 typewriter
new. 1908 ratnal St nov25-3t
| EMPIRE PIPELEsS HEATERs-Prices
reduced. $. G. Williams & Bro. Third
snd Iatnan Sta. Phone ssi. mayso-tf.
FOR SALE-Ten rugs. eight new
feather mattresses. Geo r. Lang Co.
1905 Orange st. Phone 1887 novi-tf.
GRADY's BILLIARD sUPPrIEs-Ta-
mates furnished. S. W. Cor. Eighth and
Orange Sts. feb2s-iyr.
HoRsE-Gray; weighs 1900 pounds:
good worker Phone 1851 novis-im.
HARD WOOD for open crate, stove
and block; IS half cord Phone
5356-M nov2g-l
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Second- hand
bought and sold. Morrison & Lane
i22 King St Phone f756-W. juneS-iyr
HOSIERY
MILL TO WEARER.
Finest quality ladies' and gents A
reasonable prices Pure silk and sill
and wool. excellent Christmas gifts
Snecial prices tOanCents Mail ORDER
solicited. X COMPANY.
nov26-it. s2f Heed Building, Phila-, Pa
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

ALL SEWING MACHTNEs-Ea easy pay
mcnts. $500 per month. Machines
rented. repaired. bought and exchanged.
Can furnish parts and repairs for any
machine ever made. regardless OF axe.
Hemstitching. picoting. button covering
and pieating. Harman's. go W. Ninth
street. Oct2i-tf
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
SITUATION wANTED-MALlc.

POSITION WANTED as chauffeur and
houseman; hrst-class reference. POS
y. 18th ST. nov26-2t.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ST, sis-Two warm furnished
rooms. use OF phone. novi-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

Received for Record November IS, 1921
DARLINGTON FLINN.
novis- -dec3 Recorder.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

BARRELS AND KBGs-For cider and
fruit juices. Phone 2f2f-J. Dealer n
empty barrels and kegs. August II.
Sauer 5 S. Market st. nov5-im.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
PROPOSALS.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS
ron LIHL MnI-ELN

ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS
FOR FIRE HOUSES
For the Mayor and Council OF the
city Of Wilmington. whose agents are
The Department OF Public safety. Sam
uel X Smith. President. William B
Merear and l. puaey Wickersham;
Brown a Whlteside. Architects. 2ie0
DUPONT Building.
Drawings and specifications for al
terations and additions 10 Engine
House. 40 ! Friendship. may be had
Monday. November g. at p o'clock A..
NJ. on application to the architects,
and upon the deposit OF ten dollars
$4,000 illegal tcnderl, snmc 10 be
returned when bid and drawings are
rcthrned Bid 70 be delivered 10 the
above directors. Room M-5i. city and
December 8.
The directors retain the right 20 re-
jcct any or an bids.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY.
SAMUEL X. SMITH. President.
nov25-2t
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

GARAGES on west side.
Phone 2552-W. nov26-3t
PRIVATE GARAGES AZ Third and
Union SITS Apply barber shop. second
and Union SITS. novl9-6I
RoOMS-Furnished. for light house,
keeping. 5i7 West ST. oct2s-lm.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
To BUY priced houses. eO5 Ship
ley St Phone sfts scptl0-u.
WANTED 10 RENT.
ROOMS-Two or three. furnished for
light Housekeeping. young coupk
with one child Address BOZ Va
Evening Journal oLaSe
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS LEX
INGTON AVIATION COMPANY.
Nov IS. 1921
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
in accordance with a resolution OF the
board OF directors OF LEXINGTON
AVIATION COMPANY. adopted on No
vember ~. 1921, a meeting OF stock
holders viii be held az the office Of the
corporation, In the city OF Lexington.
state Of Kentucky. on the 2lst day OF
December. a. d. 1921, at 10 o'clock in
tho forenoon, for the purpose OF taking
action upon the resolution OF the Board
Of Directors adopted on November 8.
1921. declaring that IL Is advisable and
most for the beneht OF this company.
that II should be dissolved I'm accord
ance with the laws OF the state Of
Delaware. and transacting such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
LEXINGTON AVIATION COMPANY.
JAMES MORET, Secretary.
LEXINGTON
. AVIATION COMPANY,
1921
Incorporated Delaware
nov26-dec3-l0.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
Statesmen.

Statesmen N-Exceptionai opportunity
for few statesmen who write at once.
Live men now earning SO TO 500 per
day McCiecry Calendar Factory,
Washington. Iowa. oct29- sats-lit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-19
AMERICAN IS HASTY
TO CRITICSE JAP
Liberal Leader Says People of
Each Country Misunder-
stand Each Other.
(Rv The Assoolated pressN

KARUIAWA, Japan, July. 1S.-"AS
there are many persons in America
who criticise Japan as being wrong
whatever she may do also are there
many persons in Japan who think the
United States is unreasonably inclined
to thwart or obstruct our develop
ment in every way" said Yukio Ozaki
the liberal leader, in talking today on
the political situation created by Presi-
dent Harding's call for conference on
disarmament and the Pacific situation
In his summer residence, nesting on
the side of the famed Karuizawa
mountains, where he has been over
whelmed with letters Of congratula-
tion on the successful issue of his fight
in favor of a reduction of armaments.
Mr. Ozaki discussed the present situa-
tion with apparently the same realiza-
ton of some of his fellow statesmen
that the forthcoming congress means
all to Japan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-19
PASTOR
SAYS HE WILL STAY
Despite Threats Intends to Stay
in Miami and Continue
in His Pulpit.
(Ry The Associated Press.)

MIAMI, Florida, July 1S.-The Dade
county grand jury which convened to-
day, began an investigation of the kid
mapping last night of the Rev. Philip
S. Irwin, white, pastor of colored
church here who was whipped, tarred
and feathered then dumped out of an
automobile into one of the main streets
of Miami.
Irwin's alleged doctrines of racial
equality We're said to have provoked
the attack. In his charge to the jury,
Judge Branning said:
"The court suggests that while this
country allows freedom of speech one
exercising this constitutional privilege
should advise himself or bear in mind
the time honored traditions Of a
people"
Although Irwin was given forty
eight hours to leave the country by the
eight masked men who seized him, he
declared today that he would remain
in Miami and continue in his pulpit.
However" he added. they won't find
me so easily if they come after me
again"
Irwin told the grand jury that he
would not be able to identify all of the
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-19
Long Staple Cotton Placed on
Dutiable List at Is Per
Cent AdvalOrem
BIG FIGHT WAS OVER
THE OIL SCHEDULE
Broke After Letter From Presi-
dent Harding Opposing
Tax Is Presented.
tey The AssocIated eress.l

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Oil went
on the Fordney tariff free list today
by house vote of more than 2 to L.
Long staple cotton on the free list in
the ways and means committee draft,
however, was put on the dutiable list
at Is per cent advalorem with mem
bers in doubt as to what compensa-
tory rates on all cotton goods would
be considered necessary by reason Of
the imposition of a tax on the raw
product. There was no explanation of
the committees action in deciding at
the last moment not to take the ordi-
nary variety of cotton such as is
raised in the South from the free list.
The real flare up was over the oil
schedule. 1t broke at the outset of
the session after Chairman Fordney
had presented letter from President
Harding opposing the tax, and sug-
gesting rather a bargaining provision
to be placed in his hands to guard
against the levy Of duties against US
or the imposition by other nations of
export tariffs which are designed to
hinder the facilitation of trade.
About half the republican member
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-19
Expression of Witness Before
Senate Investigating
Committee.
CHARGE UNION WITH THE
BREAKING OF CONTRACTS
Claims That No Strike or Lock
f fFHssfF oFF oFFffiiiStted ffiiitt Since
(ey The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, July IS.-Determina-
tion of coal operators in the Mingo, West
Virginia field to continue their resis-
tance to efforts to unionize miners was
expressed today before the senate in
vestigating committee by Harry Olm-
stead. representing the operators in the
territory where disorders have occurred.
THE reputation of the United Mine
Workers organization" declared Mr..
Olmstead, who was the only witness heard
today, for breaking its contracts and
halting or suspending the operation Of
mines for weeks at a time without just
reason or excuse has become notorious
in the history of the enterprise
Operators in the NIingo region, the
committee was told, oppose the miners
union because Of the conspiracy en-
tered into by that organization and the
operators Of four competitive states, In
diana, Ohio, Illinois and Western Penn
sylvania-wherein it was proposed that
the output from this state (West Vir-
ginia) should not be permitted to grow
but should be suppressed, by means Of
unionizing in order that the market might
be retained by the competitors Of the
four states"
Mr. Olmstead charged that "the gen.
eral attitude" of the United Mine Work
ers opposed institutions of our govern
ment" and that restrictions imposed by
the union tend to decrease production,
lower efficiency and destroy initiative"
'The operators" the witness continued,
''do not propose to surrender the rela-
tions that have heretofore existed be-
tween themselves and their workmen."
Mr. Olmstead declared he could prove
CONTINUED On Page Two.)