davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
BRITISH RAIL MEN
HINT BOLSHEYISM
Continued from First Page.

it will be surprised how quickly 1t Will
get soundly bumped by the capable club
of law and order. The Government feels
confident that the public is behind 1T,
and 1t is prepared to adopt extreme
measures to put down the long brew
ing. ridiculous unrest
THE Government carries the trust OF
the people to handle this crisis, and we
will do it the way we know they want
it done" an official said. This COM
paratively small minority of men cam
not be allowed to dictate to millions OF
people who are working hard trying to
reconstruct the country. II they want
a fight, they will find us prepared"
No Appeal to American Labor.
The coal miners are silent tonight
regarding any suggestion that they
might appeal to their brothers in
America to help them in their strug-
gle as they did several months ago
when they threatened to strike. They
assert that nothing has been done in
this direction. Government officials say
they doubt IL the British miners Will
attempt any such step again because OF
the cold shoulder they got when they
tried it before.
The American coal miners are
different sort from our miners a Board
of Trade official said. THE former Is
a business man and knows that when
he makes the best thing for his COM
pany he is making the best thing for
himself Tie knows that II he tries to
bring down ruin on his country. he Is.
IL successful, bringing down ruin on
himself"
The miners undoubtedly fear an In
Aux OF American coal would destroy
their chances Of winning their strike
while industries are remembering that
American coal might offer an opportuni-
ty TO carry on" IL the strike develops
into o long drawn out fight.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
MIDDLE CLASSES
TO SAVE BRITAIN
Rush of Volunteers Expect
ed if Triple Alliance
Orders Strike.
THOUSANDS ENROLLING
To Protect Them Army and
Navy and Territorials
May BE Called.
MAY DRAW ON IRELAND
Reported Preparations to
Transfer Crown Forces
to England.
MAY DRAW ON IRELAND

LONDON. April S.--If the triple al
lance" order for a general stoppage
of work by it's members is made ef-
fective, it seems certain there will be
rush of volunteers from the elements
not in sympathy with the strike move
ment An organization which prob
ably will have an important part in
this emergency is the Middle Classes
Union. composed mainly OF the new
poor" and the so-called "salariat," who
contend that through lack of organiza-
t,oa they have failed to achieve in
creases commensurate with those re-
ceived by the trade unionists, and that
they have been penalized through the
high living costs resulting from the
advances to the trade unionists.
When strike clouds began to gather
this organization started registration OF
all those prepared TO serve in any ca
pacity during the national emergency,
and it's officials tonight stated that
many thousands of men and women had
enrolled at the unions three hundred
branches in all parts Of England, Scot
land and Wales. Similarly committees
have been formed for the enrolment of
volunteers among professional men, so il
the strike comes Kings Councillors may
be seen driving motor buses, doctors col
lecting tramway tickets and peers stok-
ing locomotives. as was the case during
the railway strike in September, 1919.
For the protection of these civilian
volunteers and to facilitate their SER
vices the Government has available not
only the regular army and naval estab-
lishments and their reserve forces but
may use the countrywide territorial or
ganizations which correspond to the
State militia in the United States.
Premier Lloyd George already has in
dicated that the special constabulary
formed during the war, and totalling
about 100000 men. will be called out.
This uniformed force usually is employed
to assist the police In the preservation
OF order in the more populous centres.
From Ireland come reports OF Govern
ment preparations TO transfer Crown
forces OF England should the necessity
arise.
- state of emergency" was declared
In Great Britain BY royal proclama-
ton issued on the night OF March 81,
on the eve of the miners wallSout The
proclamation was issued under the
emergency powers act OF 1920 passed
when an industrial crisis seemed i'm
minent last October. at which time tho
miners were threatening n strike. A
declaration OF the state of emergency
empowers the Government to apply
special measures provided for under
the act, giving the Government broad
powers in dealing with such crisis as
the present one.
The measures announced by Mr.
Lloyd George in the House of Com
mons arc made possible by the pro-
visions of this act and the declara-
ton of emergency under IT,
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

SceciaI Co6le 10 THE NEw YORK HsSAfp.
Crpp1-Gif, 1891. BIZ TAE NEv ionK HshAfr
New Ynrk Herald bureau. J
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
SINN FEIN IS
GLOOMY over
PEACE Terms
continued from First Page. }

Continued from First fhSc)
summoned to approve its cabinets
choice OF delegates to the proposed
Inverness conference, but in view OF
the turn events have taken. II was
said that Irish leaders would await
the report OF the delegates returning
from yesterdays interview with
Lloyd George at Gairloch, before an
nouncing their decision. Harry Bo-
land. secretary to De Valera while
the latter was in the United States,
and Joseph McGrath. who were sent
to Gairloch yesterday presumably
bearing Sim Fein's acceptance OF
the British invitation TO conference
on September 20, returned to Dublin
today. They were Immediately closet
ed with De Valera and members OF
the Republican inner ring.
A report that the Sim Fein en-
voys, II any were sent, would be Grif-
nth, Collins and Cosgrove has sup
planted the rumor that De Valera
had decided TO head the Irish pleni-
potentiaries. II was said today that
he and Professor McNeill would re-
main in Dublin.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
.23O STUDENTS ON
TOWER HILL ROLL

Tower Hin school opened its fall
term today with an enrolment OF
2so students. II is expected that more
will enroll within the next few days.
There are five changes in the
school faculty this term. Miss Doro-
thy Wills will have charge Of the
first grade, Miss Maud Mickun will
have charge Of the third grade, and
Miss Iva Wisherd will have charge
OF the eighth grade. The other two
changes are in the boys manual
training and physical training de-
partments. Newton Mount will have
charge Of manual training, and Don
aid Wilson of physical training.
School opened with assembly In
the auditorium at $40 o'clock today
This is the second term for the oc-
cupation Of the new school building
The old school was located at Green
hill about half a mile distant from
the new school building. DR.. John ID
Skilton is principal.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
Sill, ,471.59 IN TAXES
COLLECTED In KENT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. 14.-At the session
Of the Kent County Levy Court yes
terday, the request OF the town Of
Little Creek for 500 to repair the
causeway at Little Creek was grant
ed.
Engineer Gooden was instructed
to replank the Alley Mills bridge at
a cost not to exceed 5000. II being
bridge on the boundary line be-
tween Kent and New Castle coun-
ties, half Of the cost will be paid by
New Castle county.
The court instructed the clerk OF
peace to turn over TO the receiver
OF taxes for collection the assess
ment list Of the real and personal
property OF Dover as contained In
Dover Special School District, the
amount 10 be raised being $1,000 for
the Dover library.
superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton II. V. Holloway urged the court
to collect the back school taxes due
Kent county from the 1920 assess
ment.
Receiver OF Taxes John II. Her.
rington reported the amount o.
taxes collected up TO yesterday TO-
falling s11.471.59. divided as fol
lows: County taxes, S75,5S0.97
lschool taxes, $35,S90.62.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
Summer Sueater SoIues the Jacket Problem

This is the time of year when the
city woman. as well as her country
sister, IS realizing the importance OF
the sweater.
or course, the answer. so far as
city women is concerned, Is the in
creasing intrusion OF sport and COM
fort costumes for hot weather.
Long ago the taboo was placed
upon the skirt and blouse without
Jacket, for street wear. So what can
the poor woman do7
She can wear one OF the thinnest
developments of the sweater idea
that ingenuity can invent.
Stout woman hail them with de-
light. for nothing gives her worse
figure than a shirtwaist and skirt.
Sweaters for summer wear are
shown in the smart shops in stitches
which many a woman can knit or
crochet at home. Perhaps that's the
reason we see so many women knit
ting sweaters on hotel verandas.
The openwork, loose weave mohair
in lavender with white silk binding
on the Tuxedo collar. belt and cuffs
is one of the lightest of these sum-
mer sweaters
Another sleeveless mohair sweater
has the tuxedo collar. The gray
mohair is relieved by white silk
stripes.
OF course. the silk sweater is
shown in all degrees OF weight, but
the really CLASSY silk sweaters do
not aspire to transparency An ex-
ceptionally handsome silk sweater
is of gray, plain weave with a fancy
weave stripes in the collar. cuffs and
bolt
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
boy RAN AWAY
FROM HOPEFARM
CONTINUED from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
mained there two months and ran
away for the third time. He is an
incorrigible boy, and is now in the
Juvenile Court on charge Of lar
ceny.
considering his record, do not
think It is very fair on the part OF
Mr.. Green 10 make such a statement
"Mr. Green made a statement thai
the Legislature appropriates money
to Hope Farm. The Legislature does
not appropriate money TO Hope
Farm. The Legislature appropriate
money to the State Tuberculosis
Commission and the commission pays
for patients at Hope Farm.
Another statement made by Mr.
Green was that there are only twelve
State patients at Hope Farm, th'
reason being that there is no room
on account OF ex-service men beini
there. This is not true. Hope Farm
is maintaing eighteen patients 70
the commission and is ready e
maintain as many as the commission
will send them. The preference vii
at all times be given to Delawar
patients. At present there are forty
three ex-service men, mostly from
Delaware. at Hope Farm. The Gov
ernment has not taken over the in
stitution, but is sending as many ex
service men as we can take, and /
paying for them"
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

phere, America A memorial tablet
the gift of the American Legion was
placed on the house OF this monk
Through this section was also seen
the war-scarred regions.
The party visited the cemetery 10
nav homage 10 the American soldier
dead buried there. A visit was then
made to the cathedral of Notre
Dame. From Saint-Die, the delega-
ton went to Strasburg. All along
the route to Strasburg the delegates
could see trenches and shell holes.
The arrival at Strasburg was the
signal FOR another demonstration
A service was held in the ancient
cathedral OF that city. Twenty-Five
thousand troops of the strasburg
garrison marched in the review be-
fore the Legionnaires. Former AT
torney-General Wickersham made an
eloauent address touching on the
ties binding America and France
"America will never forget what
generous France has done for the
world" he said.
In the afternoon Of this same day
the delegates enjoyed a three-hour
cruise on the Rhine.
Visits we're made to Belleau WOOD
Chateau -Thierry and other places
where the doughboys made war his
tory.
Governor Denney, in speaking Of
the trip to Metz, told Of the wonder
ful reception and applause gwen
Marshal Foch. Il was here tha'
Marshal Foch Joined the American
Legion delegation.
Another interesting event IN
which Governor Denney participated
was a ceremony in memory Of Col
onel Robert Bacon. late Ambassador
OF the United States to France, held
by the Argonne Association. at III
vocational school. Chateau de Beau
borg.
The American delegates left Parii
for Brussels. Belgium on Sunday
August 2S. In Belgium, as in France
they were most cordially welcomed
and shown every courtesy. At Brus
sells the grave OF Edith Cavell wa
visited. Governor Denney met the
attorney who defended Miss Cavell
In telling Of the war-ravaged dis
tricts, where homes were swep
away, Governor Denney said that IL
many places the people are occupy
ing the cellars and dug-outs. Their
being no other place for them to go
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
MARKET Again
.SHOWSSTRENGTH
Oils Were Leaders in First
Hour of Trading
Today

NEW YORK, Sept II OInited
Press THE whole list showed
strength in the first hours trading
on the New York Stock Exchanee
today. Oils were leaders Mexican
petroleum made an early high at
l1s, within a point of the top touch
ed this month. Royal Dutch got up
above so, while Houston was IN
at 55 at the opening and continued
to gain Steels were firm. Repub-
lie Iron and Steel retained all its
big recovery of yesterday.
SAY.
Opening prices included: United
states Steel was off u at 7Sz; Cen
tral Leather 80. up %; Texas Com
pany S7h, unchanged: General Mo
tors 10, up Is; Great Northern Pre-
ferred 77h, up Is Republic 1. and
S. 53A, unchanged; Sinclair 20. off
Il G. and o. 57M. up 4; Reading
73, up n; Anaconda 3SH, M 4 I:
Atlantic Gulf 2SA, up u vanadium
"a, up 1s General Asphalt 53H.
up Il; Crucible 64H, up q; Retail
Stores Sc, unchanged; International
Paper 81. up 4; Southern Railway
2111, Off 4 Studebaker IS, M x (;
Canadian Pacific ia, I'D Z; Utah
50%, up u; American Car and
Foundry 1909. unchanged: Mexican
Petroleum 11Sss, up ss; Pan Amer
ican Sd, up Y; Baldwin s9A, up Y
American Sugar 62H, of 4; South
ern Pacific 7sz up Is.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
BURY VICTIM OF
BRIDGE TRAGEDY
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McCulley, East
Twenty-fourth street and had re-
turned home a few days before
school opened.
At the time of the accident, Doro-
thy was with her mother on their
way to the movies" as was their
regular Saturday night custom. In
the rush of the crowd to the bridge.
Mrs. Wilmington held the hand Of
her daughter and when both were
precipitated to the water below. still
retained her grasp. They were
kicked and mauled about by the mass
of humanity struggling for life and
in some manner managed to get
clear with mother and daughter still
clinging to one another. 1t was
only when a rescuer grabbed Mrs.
Wilmington and told her. that he
tainted and loosed her hold on her
child.
Dorothy disappeared under the
water however. and the rescuer hav-
ing all he could do to retain his hold
on the dead weight of the uncon-
scious mother could not turn in time.
Mrs. Wilmington was taken to Ches-
ter hospital and is still suffering
from the shock of her narrowing
experience. Dorothy was her only
child.
The body of the little victim was
inferred in temporary vault 1t will
be brought to Wilmington for final
burial in Riverview cemetery as soon
as arrangements can be made. Mr.
Wilmington is making arrangements
to purchase a private plot through
his brother. NJ. o. Wilmington, who
lives here.
Mrs. Wilmington also lost s5C
which she had taken with her fol
safety and shopping purposes. Il
was in handbag hung on her wrisi
which became detached in the strug'
gle against death.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
Wild PARTIES
IN some Hotels
Witnesses in Manslaughter
Charged TO be Questioned
About High Life
MOVIES BOOM
CALIFORNIA CITY

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 14.-"High
life. ."as it is lived by some members
OF the film colony here. and in other
cities along the coast probably will
be barred at the murder trial OF Ros-
coe CFatty) Arbuckle. the screen
comedian. under arrest in San Fran
-eiscQ,
Arbuclxle is held in connection
with the death Of Miss Virginia
Rappe. movie actress. who died fol-
lowing a riotous party in Arbuckle's
rooms. at a san Francisco hotel.
Possibilities that other members
OF the film colonies may be drawn
into the Arbuckle scandal as wit
nesses is expected TO bring about
several hasty departures from the
coast.
Any companies planning to
shoot pictures on distant locations
these days, have no difficulty in
rounding up volunteers.
Hollywood. the film colony neai
Los Angeles. is typical OF the rest
II abounds with those who have
sprung into fame and wealth almos
over night by means OF the silve
sheet.
Also II abounds with girls who's
visions OF fame have burned out
-~~ ere without resources- AMI --sl'-
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
BASEBALL PITCHER
MARRIED AT DOVER
speclal b The EvenIng Journal

Special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER. Sept. IA wedding was
solemnized here on Sunday last, the
elimination OF a romance which
started on the baseball field. The
parties married were Miss Louisa
Baker, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Baker. Of Dover. and Fred
Wiley, originally Of Milford. but late
Of New Castle.
Wiley pitched for the Dover team
this season and was general favor
ite not only his baseball companions
but also with the fans.
Miss Baker was married once be-
fore. but that marriage was an
nulled when il was learned that the
man she had married had wife
living in the South.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
pied

WARp--Near Drummonds BIN, Del ON
September 13, 1921, Joseph Ware,
aged &c years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices al MS residence, near Drum
mond's Hill, on Saturday afternoon,
September IL. at o'clock standard
MIL 0irRNF-Nea Wyoming, Del. on
September II. 1921, Edna A., wife OF
cleveland Millbourne. aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, at ths
residence Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sedgwick, $40 S. Heald street.
on Thursday afternoon. September
Is. att o'clock. Interment at Silver
brook cemetery.
pr k1nHER--On September 10, 1921.
Fienor r., daughter Of Edgar and the
late Minnie Weiss Prather, In her
10th year Relatives and friends are
Invited TO attend the funeral services
at Chandler's Funeral Parlors, Della
ware avenue and Jefferson street. on
Thursday afternoon, September 1h at
2 o'clock. Interment at Rivervfew
cemetery.
JEHL-In this city. on September IL,
1921. Marie, wife Of August L. Jehi'
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. 1915 W. Tenth street. on Fri.
day morning, at . o'clock (standard
timel. Requiem mass at st. Aun's
Church. Interment at St Joseph :
cemetery
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
BY ED. Il. KEEN.
Unlted Press staff correspo.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
LONDON. Sept. 14.-Presidnt De
Valera's reply to the British invita-
tion 10 a conference at Inverness Sep
tember 20. will be issued for publi-
cation at 2 o'clock this evening, II
was announced today.
The British public today awaited
the Irish reply with anxiety Optim-
ism and certainty that Sim Fein had
decided to accept Lloyd Georges
proposals for a conference were dis
PEELED by the report that yesterday
couriers to Gairloch. where the Pre-
mier is on his vacation. came for
further information" and not with
note OF acceptance.
II was declared here today by the
evening papers that the Irish situa-
tion had taken a serious turn.
Dublin correspondents OF London
papers continued to be optimistic
The Daily Mails correspondent
quotes a resolution OF the Dublic
Chamber OF Commerce requesting
that II be consulted before the draft
ing OF a final Irish solution dealing
with trade and commerce In Ireland.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
DIES RATHER THAN
GO TO REFORMATORY

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. IA. -
While enroute 10 Baltimore in GUS
tody OF Policeman Bill Jones. Of
Juvenile and Domestic Relations
Court, to be placed in st. Mary's In
dustrial School there. Edward Mean
ley, IL years old. jumped from a
train between here and Washing
ton and was killed.
The youth was being sent to Bal
timore by his father. r. Henry
Meanley. well-known In local busi-
ness circles, because ne objected "a
going to school here. He is a. grand
son OF Mrs. +. G. Kidd. Of this city
who amassed a fortune in the pickle
manufacturing business. and Z
nephew OF Leo Kidd. also OF Rich.
mond. II was presumed that be wa
trying to make a getaway from M
policeman. when he plunged from
: tho train TO his death.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

become easy prey to men OF much
means and low morals.
10 is largely because OF this type
OF screen actor and the sycophants
who trail them that Hollywood and
othe rfilm colonies along the coast
have become widely known as places
where they hit only the high spots"
The movies made" Los Angeles.
When the Aim influx began here a
decade ago, Los Angeles had a popu-
iation OF only a little more than
800. 900. Today Il has jumped 70
nearly 900, 900 and is the tenth larg-
est city in the country and far above
the average in wealth.
Yet the golden-handed movie mel
always have found opposition amoni
the Los Angeles old residenters.
When the mushroom movie mil
lionaires applied for cards at the ol'
Los Angeles clubs. they were turnes
down. when the wealthy stars tries
10 pry their way into Pasadena. th'
exclusive section in which are To-
Gated the homes OF many rich fami'
lies OF secure social standing. they
found progress impossible.
SO the movie men built their owl
clubs and formed their own circle
OF society They built their homes
in another suburb, Hollywood
which is today almost an exclusiv,
colony OF movie people, and which
Is as well. II not better. known th'
world over than Los Angeles
through work OF the flm companies
Certain resorts and roadhouse
and hotels within automobile dis
tance OF Hollywood became noted
or notorious.
Revels. nearly always marked b,
the presence. OF girls. were numer
GUS These revels have figured II
many divorce suits. which have bee
tried In Los Angeles and elsewher
-as far away as New York an
, Paris.
, Gambling. too. has run wild. thos
able to do so often playing for hig
stakes.