davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29
Memauffuritmns &anaoas.

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29
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Wein lieber SEER Me6aftiondr:- .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
VIENNA MOB GIVES
WAY To BLIZZARD
Cold and Snow Halt Rioting;
176 Stores Wrecked and
Looted.

Es Associated Press to Every Evening.
Vienna. Dec 3.--Asvent Of real
winter weather has served better than
the police 20 restore order In Vienna,
following the serious rioting OF Thurs
day, when mobs pillaged hotels, stores
and restaurants. and robbed and beat
all who presented an APPEARANCE of
prosperity.
The city yesterday was In the grip
of a blizzard with tho temperature
several degrees below the freezing
point and bitter wind driving fine
now through ttc blcs'<, almost desert
cd streets.
Business was completely suspended
even the provisions stores and markets
being tightly shuttered. The Bourse
also was closed and was guarded By
police. Detachments Of troops with
drawn FROM Burgcnland arrived, and
heavy guards were posted at the
bridges on the Danube canal and
those leading TO the industrial section
from which the rioters came.
AS q result of the disorders gem
eral exodus of prefteers and idlers is
taking place. every outbound train
being crowded.
A total of Ia stores were completely
wrecked ana looted. police report.
show. and many others were damaged
and their show windows pillaged b.
the mobs. The damage was estimated
at almost $1,000, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
JAPAN WILLING. TO
GIVE Up .SHANTUNG
France Ready to Retire From
All Leased Territory in
China.
BY Associated Press to Every Eveniag

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. Dec. 3.-Another inn
portant point in the Far Eastern dis
cussions of the armament conference
was won Soday by China in the COM
mittee of the nine powers. Great
Britain, Japan and France agreeing
TO retire from much of the leased ter
ritory OF China.
japanese representatives it was said,
agreed to give up their leased terri
torial holding in Shantung and also
reported as Offering to discuss re-
tirement from their special territorial
privileges in Manchuria.
NJ viyiani, for France, expressed
willingness 10 retire from Kwan
Chow Wal. the French leased terri
tory.
British spokesmen. it was said fol
lowed with a proffer to give up the
British leased territory of Wei Hai
Wei.
The offers ssHHesa, Great Britain, Japan
! and France were said to be contigeni
! on f9Ilhilment OF conditions which
China was expected TO meet,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
CUBAN DEALERS TO CUT
OUT AMERICAN COAL
English Product is Sold There
Two Dollars a Ton
Cheaper.
ny AssoeIated Pfress & iavery Evening

BY Associated Press - every Evening
Washington, Dec. 3.--Large Ameri-
can coal companies doing business in
Cuba and having Offices in Havana
were declared In reports received here
today in official circles TO be preparing
TO replace their stocks of American
coal in the Island with British coal.
Orders have been sent TO Havs ma,
these official reports cay. to clean
up all American coal on the docks
and TO fill up with Cardiff coal, which
the reports assert, can be delivered
at Havana at about 81 a ton cheaper
than American coal. The reports also
say that four cargoes of the British
coal now are enroute to San Fran
cisco for Pacific coast consumption
American coal companies are under
stood TO have made an extensive sur
yey OF the British coal fields. studying
production and transportation costs
in the light of conditions in this coun.
try
British coal> has not been i'm com
petition with American coal i'm tn,
West Indies for the last 20 years, &C.
cording TO experts here. and the re-
ported replacement of American Goa
with British product at Havana wa,
regarded as meaning the possible re
turn Of the British output to tha
market.
Both the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the Shipping Board ar
understood to he considering the sit
uation in the light of the relation o
/ rail and water ratpS to the cost (,
distributing American coal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
ATTITUDE OF ULSTER
ATTACKED By LABOR

London. Dec. g. listers attitude IN
the Irish peace negotiations was al
tackled by Arthur Henderson. secrc-
tary OF the labor party. in an address
yesterday. opening fair organized
by London lsborites He said the
Sim Feiu had made concessions. bur
that Ulster had refused to move an
inch. taking shelter under the pledge
Of Premier Lloyd George thst Err would
not coerce Ulster.
THE door for peace ne declared.
was not open wide enough becaus
Ulster prevented It. Arc we 20 have
another war because Ulster IS unrs-
sponsive TO the call Of common sacri-
fee? Is there TO be no peace except
on listers terms2 II Ulster enter
tains a wild dream that the British
people viii allow Sim Fein Ireland
to be dragooned because Ulster wants
its own particular form OF settlement.
they are only deludins themselves.
Labor viii oppose any such weak
ness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
MURDERERHOpESWA WAR
RECORD MAY SAVE HIM
German Spy Killed Man and
Robbed Him to Pay We'd
ding Expenses.
ey Associated Press to Every Evenlnr.

ey Associated Press to Every Evening.
Uniontown, Pa, Deg. 3.-Sentenced
here today TO die in the electric chair,
John Shurilla, who had beer con-
victed OF the killing of Joe Gregg. of
Atwick Haven, Pa. announced through
his counsel he would ask the good Of
fees of the Navy Department 10 in
teryepe on the ground that he had
contributed important inventions 10
the government during the World
War.
Shurilla was arrested in Pittsburg
in 1920, charged with shopiifiing snd
the police stated that documents found
in his effects indicated he had been a
spy in the service Of Germany during
the war. lie was turned over TO the
here on The murder charge
and the prosecution at the trial
brought in evidence to show the night
before he was to-bc married 20 Per-
ryopolis, Pa, woman, he killed GREGG
robbed him OF $500 and intended to use
the money 10 pay his wedding ex-
penses. Shurilla presented no defense
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
SLIP PROVES COSTLY
FOR H. c. WILSON
Falling Revolver. is Discharged,
Giving Train Passengers
Bad Scare.

Passengers on a north bound Della
ware Road train yesterday. afternoon
We're startled by the sudden discharge
of n gun.~ Belief that a murder or
suicide had occurred. caused i.-uch cx-
citement for few minutes until il
was found that the shot came from
n revolver which had been accidentally
discharged by falling TO the floor.
When the train reached Whining
ton Harry c. Wilson, Negro, from
, whose pocket the weapon Is said TO
have slipped, was taken into custody
by Special Officer Maxwell at the
[, French street station. Arraigned in
Municipal Court today on a charge
Of carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
Wilson pleaded guilty. lie said his
home was in Philadelphia ana that
/ he always carried the revolver while
/ visiting relatives down state as they
( lived some distance from the railroad
/ The gun slipped from Lis evercoat
/ pocket, he said.
! Judge Hastings imposed a sentence
of 5000 fine and costs or two months
| Imprisonment. stating that if Wilson
can prove a good reputation the fine
will be materially reduced. Wilson
was given until next Tuesday to pro-
duce witnesses.
Two young men giving the names ct
Earl and James Smith of Richmond
arrested at French street station while
riding blind baggage were dismissed
by Judge Hastings. They were on THEN
way north locking for work. the,
said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
ADMIRAL BENSON WILL
ADDRESSK. Of c. HERE
Will be One Of Several Promi-
nent Speakers at Annivers-
AIRY Celebration.

Elaborate plans are being made for
the celebration of the twenty-fifth an
niversary OF Santa Maria Council. No.
isa. knights of Columbus, on Deem
her l3 and il. On the evening of
Tuesday. December IS. there will be
reception for the members and their
families in the Council Hall at Tenth
and West streets, The exact nature of
this affair has not been determined by
the committee in charge but it is pro-
posed 10 make the occasion notable in
the history of the order in this city.
The big event of the anniversary
celebration will be the banquet to be
given on Wednesday evening. Decem-
her Il. at the Hotel du Pont. Among
the prominent men Who win be speak
ers there viii be Admiral William s.
Benson Of Washington, u. C.. and
James a. Flaherty of Philadelphia
supreme Knight OF the order in this
country. Both have accepted the in
vltation 10 attend and address the
Knights. Other speakers have been
invited and viii he announced when
their acceptances have been received.
This banquet win be for the members
only.
The Knights OF Columbus were or
sanized in this city December 10. 1896
The first grand knight was Peter J
| Ford who was very active in the es-
/ tablishment OF the council here. lie
is the present grand knight hsvin.
been unanimously elected short time
ago as a fitting tribute 10 his effort.
In behalf of-the organization since It's
Inception in Wilmington. II wa.
deemed by the members 20 be an ex.
ceptional honor 10 re-elect him a.
head OF the order during the twenty
NTH anniversary year.
Since it was organized The loca
! council has had the following well
known men as grand knights in ad
dirion TO Mr.. Ford: George a. Mes
sick, NJ. ID. Murphy. P. a Horty. Mar
Tin FAIRY, Mark McKenna, Harry 7
Graham. Leo Montgomery, j. Z. Glib
ney. William Hannigan, William j
Horrigan, William j. Hanley. Eugen
Toy, J. Alfred Spragg. William +
Lynn.
; The officers of the general com
mittee on arrangements for the an
niversiary celebration are NJ. L
Murphy. general chairman; j. A
Spragg, secretary; J. b. Gibney, trea
surer. The committee making the ar
rangements for the banquet include
Herbert z. kaighn, chairman, NJ. /
: Murphy, Charles L. Curley, j. I
Gibney.
The committee in charge of the bi
reception TO be held in the Knight
I of Columbus Hall includes Eugene
Toy, chairman, j. a. Horty. Alexar
. der j. Butler. James +. Hoey. Harr
. r. Mellon. James II. Cole, Fred
! O'Toole, Frank Sweeney, Thomas
, Monaghan, Edward J. Doughert.
George Finnan, Charles A. McAtee
Thomas Finn, George *. Hanle.
Walter r. Kane, John Il. Malone
II. j. Collins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
DELEGATES IN COLLISION
ON WAY BACK TO DUBLIN

Belfast. Dec. S.-Three members %
the Sim F'ein peace delegation. bound
for Dublin, had 70 return 10. England
today when the steamer Cambria. or
which they were travelling. colIdcd
with a schooner soon after leaving
Holyhead, England.
The schooner was SUNK and three of
her crew drowned. The Cambria re-
turned to Holyhead. damaged.
The irish delegation on board we're
Michael Collins, Sim Fein mister o.,
finance; George eiavan Duffy and
Erslxine Childers- They were on their
way from London after the recent con-
rerences with Prime Minister Lloyd
George and his advisers, and had been
expected to take -art in today's con-
sideration by the Dali Eireann au-
thorities Of the British government =
latest proposals Tor a peace settle
ment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
MOTOR INSPECTOR
JOHNSON AFTER
LAW v|OLATORS
Says Some From Neighboring
States Use improperly
Licensed Vehicles.
BEAR NO DELAWARE TAGS

A war against automobile owners
aud farmers from Pennsylvania Nnl
Maryland, operating commercial trucks
for trading purposes in this city with
OUT Delaware license tags, Is being
waged by Arthur Johnson. automobile
inspector who today reported TO Magis.
trate Harry L. Stradley numerous
violations of the Delaware automobile
law. According 20 Mr.. Johnson, the
owners of commercial trucks have
failed 10 comply with the law by dis
playing 1921 Delaware license tags.
owners of commercial trucks doing
a trading business. he pointed out.
must secure a yearly license or submit
TO arrest. Provision to this affect is
specified in the Code of 1915. page lac.
article 234. section 1877. Delaware laws,
According to Johnson. who was ap-
pointed an automobile inspector on
October 6, by Governor Denney. Penn
sylvania farmers, known as common
carriers. are permitted TO make one
round trip 10 this city without a Del
aware license. However. for any other
contemplated trip a license must b.
secured.
Maryland farmers. operating COM
mercial trucks Tor trading purposes
and common carriers. are prohibited
transacting business in the state with
out a local license. However. numer-
Gus violations from both states are
reported and are being investigated
"EachSState is being treated as they
would treat u.s. said Mr.. Johnson
THE violations are numerous and ]
shaD make every effort to hold the
guilty persons liable"
II was further pointed out thai al.
though licenses are now being ISSUED
for the ensuing year. commercial ira.
ders from neighboring states are alsc
required 10 secure the present years
/ license tags.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
WESTERN JAPAN H0TbED
OF UNREST, D|SCONTENT
ShipWorkers Fear Dismissal on
Completion Of kaga; Farm
ers Demand Rent Cut.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Toxic. Nov. S.-IndystriaI disputes
ard land troubles are churning west
ern Japan into a spirit OF unrest and
discomfort, according 10 the Asshi.
RImors that thousands Of workmen
would be dismissed by the kawaseki
dockyards In Kobes following the
launching of the super -dreadnaught
Kaga early this month greatly excited
the lSborers. However officers OF the
company met the report with a state
ment that fresh work would be sup
piled.
Agrarian disputes have come TO 3
head in the Hirota district near Kobe.
In this section farmers 81 mass mrct-
ing voted TO present a demand on n
local land owners for a 25 per cent
reduction in ground ret. The farm
els uitimatum gave the owners the
alternative Of acceding 70 their re-
quest or Of seeing their crops. al the
height Of the harvesting season, lef;
tc rot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
>rw 4. :. GRAND JURY.
Drawn 10 Serve ut tho December
Term Of Court.

Tho following Federal Grand Jury
has hcon summoned Cor the December
term ~ court. which meets on Tues
day. December 10:
Edward w. Mode william q. Mat
thewE William &. Corey, Robert Wier.
wilmington. BENJAMIN A. Groves,
Harvey Hail. MN Greek hundred:
t.prwc n. Grassland. Alexander +.
,orbit. 81. Georges; Mrs. Mary Rsub
Evans, White Clay Creek; Charles II.
Suimons. pcncadcr; Richard +. Gull
ion. Little Greek. Sussex: Jester Gray,
William a. Grace. South Murderkill; /;
w. Wallace White. Broadkiln; Mrs.
clara Harrington; Joseph w. Powell.
Mlsplilou Daniel H.rsch. Charles II.
Sackett cedar Greek; Harry Nc
Daniel. Douglas Alice. East Dover:
rhunas ] Bradley, Seaford; Rufus
-. Lingo. Sr., Dagsboro.
onc OF the men drawn on the jury
charles a. salmon. died some time
HEo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
TO LEASE GOVERNMENT LAND.
Former Property of c. & d. Canal Co.,
TO be Offered Public.

Sealed proposals in duplicate viii be
received at the United States Engi-
neer office. Sixth and King streets,
rext Thursday, December 8. at IL
o'clock. for the leasing from the United
states OF certain government land
near Canal Station, formerly owned by
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
Company, known as lot No. IA.
The land and buildings on the lot
according TO the specifications, will be
leased for period of five years to
the highest bidder. The piece Of land
with two buildings. comprises 76sacres
II is near the inland waterway OF the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
AMERICA MAY JOIN
ANGLO JAPAN PACT
IS FAR EAST PLAN
Fortifications Of U. S. Naval
Base in Pacific Big Factor
in Farley.
DELEGATES ARE OPTIMISTIC
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington. Dec. 3.-Negotiati0us
in the naval ratio question were prac-
tically at a standstiil while the Jap
anese delegates awaited further wor1
from Toxic.
BY today the results OF yesterdays
conference between the principal
American, British and Japanese d.le-
gates were under study by the Jap
anese Cabinet and the diplomatic ad-
visory council.
All indications were that whatever
/ had been proposed as n means %
bringing the United States and Japan
/ together, did not involve any abandon
ment OF the 5-5-3 ratio proposed by
the United states and supported By
Great Britain, but rather concerned
other considerations which the Japa-
nese regarded as necessary 70 them.
Chief among these arc understood III
be the question Of further fortihcation
Of the American bases in the Pacific
(which the japanese wish to see check
ed. The relation OF fortified bases Il
such to fleet ratio there was a sug-
gestion the, japanese might regard
with their standard Of national Sc
curity If details regarding them could
he arranged.
There was decided impression
among other details. not represent tes
In conference Of the Big Three" ,ha
q means OF approach to A 1settlemeu
had been found outside OF sn sltera
tion of the 5-5-S.
. In the discussion in conference cir
cles which has been aroused BY III
secrecy which surrounds the lates
: stage OF the negotiations. q. number G
: considerations are being mentioned a
among those which might accompan
the agreement. One OF these is tn
general feeling that the Anglo-Jap
anese alliance is being dealt with an
that there soon will appear a plar
approved by both Great Britain Jn
. japan 10 abandon that much discUsse
agreement and substitute il with som
other sort of agreement 10 which til
United States might be a party. On
suggestion is for q set OF arbitration
treaties between the three powers wit
provision that Japan would not b
al involved 10 2 war without six months
: or a years notice.
. Another consideration being discuss
cd involves Japans position in China
n The general feeling among dele
2 gates is that concessions TO Japaf
: IL they may be properly 50 termed
may be made. which viii cause ne
r to accept the 5-5-3 intact.
: Continued on page s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
RAY SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL.
,croncr's Jury In Pocomoke City
Nd so Declares.

Tho verdict of the coroner's jury in
pocofnoke city, Md, In the case OF
he. 81. Ray, secretary end treasurer
ol The Brilliant Manufacturing co. of
Philadelphia is that he met death
there accidentally. he snot himself
yesterday.
According 90 the latest dispatches
from rocvmokc city. the verdict OF the
Jury was LEO NJ. Ray came 20 his
death as a rceul, of bullet wound in
iris head said bullet cofning from a
pistol in the hands OF the said Lee NJ.
I,ay. very probably accidentally dis
charged"
Hays mother. Mrs. cuba Ray. and
Harry NicDcvi,t. secretary 20 Cover
nor Sproui and a lawyer. are emphatic
al their denial that Ray committed
suicide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
HARRY B. W|NDS0ROF
MILFORD DEAD FROM
MOTOR ACCIDENT
Car Wrecked While Trying to
Negotiate Steep Hill Near
Swarthmore.
TWO COMPANIONS UNHURT

1seic ending 10 an automobile
u.p, which had its beginning in VIII
mingion occurred last night. when
Harry v. Windsor 80 years old. a
prominent sportsman and business
man of Milford. died In the Chester
liospital from injuries received
Thursday night when n car which nc
was driving turned over at Avondale
hill between Chester and Swarthmore.
va. and pinned him beneath the
steering wheel. lie was accompanied
rs, his brother. Thaddcus Windsor of
milford. and a friend George Chinn of
Missouri, both of whom escaped un-
Injured
The mon came from Milford to VIII
inington early Thursday afternoon
with the intention of witnessing the
Sell O'Brien minstrel show at The
rlayho0sc In the evening. Finding
thet had few hours TO spare before
the show started. they decided to visit
business friend OF MIR. Windsor's $
charles Howard of Media. Pa. Prior
go leaving the cisy they stopped al
thc Office of T. NJ Davis In the Della.
ware Trus, Building.
Upon reaching Avondale hill. Mr.
Windsor prepared 10 make n sharl
turn to the right. where the road de
tours around quarry. but the cal
Wns going too fast 20 make the curve
The momentum causing IL 10 turn ovcl
and over. MIR. Windsor was found {,
ho badly crushed. but conscious. auC
no was hurried 20 the hospital a
chester IN a passing machine. II,
retained consciousness until tho tim,
ot his death. The. machine. a nev
Paige touring car. was completed,
wrecked.
Nr. Windsor who was unmarried
conducted a cigar store and pool tabl'
nt Milford and was well known there
De had always been interested II
race track activities and was "a pro
fossioual driver on the track. IL
owned several fast horses. In addi
tlon a. keeping n store he had ais
been active in the real estate busi
mess. ~, n survived by his mother
Nirs Elizabeth Windsor. four brothers
charles Norman and Thaddcus O
Niiliord hnd Fred OF chester. Pa, ant
qhrrc sisters Mrs. Jam. sullivan o
AdhCl. Mass Mrs. Jennie Gilbert
and Mrs. Leila Jennings of Elizabetl
city, =, {. The funeral Will probah hl.
be held Monday.