davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
ME-. LLOYD GEORGE Still.
HOPES TO COME TO FARLEY

I.ondon, Nov. 26,---Many messages
urging Prime Minister Lloyd George
to mako every effort TO attend some
OF the sessions OF the Washington Con-
ference We're received at his official
residence in Downing street today.
Although the premier is unable. at
the moment. 10 arrive at a decision.
it is understood he stil entertains
hope of attending.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
NEGROES smorhNp BURNED.
pittsburg 0ficials Trying TO Find
SIayers Who Fired Boarding House.

liy Associated Press to Every Evening.
Pittsburg, Nov 26.--The partly
burned bodies of Edgar Morgan, the
Negro proprietor of a boarding house
at Dunbar, near here, and Mamie
Washington, Negress. We're found
in the ruins of the place today Both
had been shot.
County detectives and a detachment
Of state police are endeavoring to un-
ravel the mystery attending the
tragedy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
JERVFY URGES CUT IN
CITY EMPLOYEES PAY

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 2C..vA cut
OF ten per cent I'M the salary of
practically all city employees is
recommended to the Portsmouth
City Council by City Manager
j. y. Jervoy in submitting the
budget for l922.
BY lowering salaries and ex-
ercising economy In other H.
rections, the city manager es-
Inmates that the government
can be conducted for about si0.-
900 less than was required dur
ing the current year. Appro-
priations for 1921 expenses have
totalled Sf,12S.000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
WARFARE IN IRELAND
MUST Be ENDED. IS
DEMAND OF PAPERS
Attitude Of Leading Journals
Indicates They Are Abandon
ing Hope Of Conference.
NEITHER SIDE TO YIELD

BY Associated Press 70 Every Esening
TUnbridge Wells, England
Nov. 2eg Lord Chancellor Birk-
enhead. speaking at mass meet
ing here today said he could not
confidently predict that the irish
question would be satisfactorily
solved
He said what tho British govern
ment had offered the Sim Fein was
that with one or two reservations, IRE
land should be placed in exactly the
same position as Canada.
Whether the offer wiil be accepted
I cannot say" said the lord chanoe'-
lor
1T is very easy" he added "to say
why don't you raise an army ard
coerce ireland as the only n1eans -
obtaining peaceT II such a tragic
necessity were 10 arise. no British
government would shrink from the re
spOnsibility. But when that had been
done. how much nearer would we De
70 tfe attainment Of a eontented Ire
landf
L6hdon. Nov. 2s-A chorus Of ve-
A4tatAEaIA BANLfS< a-tAAiAFA HNtANN 81 H'H
warfare in Ireland in the event the
present peace negotiations collapse is
raised by the morning newspapers. fol-
lowing the meeting YESTERDAY Of Prime
Minister Lloyd George and Sir James
Craig. Ulster premier,
In this conference the British cabi-
net chief informed Sir James thar
Sim Fein ireland had refused 20
swear allegiance 70 the crown IN re-
tbrn for Ulster agreement 70 enter
an all-Ireland parliament. The gravity
oe the situation resulting from this
refusal calls forth the references %
a possible recurrence OF no. tilities.
Further developments are awaited
with the keenest anxiety. the news
papers generally finding little comfort
ir the outlook beyond flle fact the
negotiations are still proceeding.
The next definite development IN the
situation it IS believed VIII not come
I before next Tuesday, when Sir James
viii report to his parliament. On the
same date the official correspondence
that has passed between tine various
delegates may be officially published
here. Although Sir James eecliusd tn
4 make a SLsi-riiteib ditei srHAetua1 :
/ conference, he intimated as he left for
Belfast that his report T-ouid tend
tn relieve the tension existing IN IT,
4 ster.
Lord Chancellor Birzenhoad IS 90
/ deliver an address on TgnbridGe
Wells in which he IS expected 70
deal with the Irish question. A he
!. took part in the latest negotiations.
great interest attaches to his speech.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
New York Bank Cleariuss.

BY Associated pressto Every Evening.
New York, Nov. 26.--The actual con-
dition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week (ave
eays) shows that they hold s14.5Se. .410
reserve In excess OF legal require
uents. This is a decrease of s15,-
053,060 from last week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
OVERSEAS XMAS GIFTS
MUST BE MAILED BY DEC. 6

BY Associated Press.
Washington. Nov. 26.-The
navy Christmas mail ship, the
Sapelo, will sail for European
waters on December from
Newport, Il. l., it was announc-
ed today. The Sapelo was as
signed TO take the place of the
Alameda. recently damaged by
FIRE.
Mail 10 be. carried overseas
for Christmas delivery must be
on hoard not later than De-
cember 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
Dredge Sinks.

Having too much boom, a sredge
owned by the Delaware Dredging Co.
ssnk In the Delaware river at the
mouth of Red Lion creek "Wednesday
and IL submerged 10 a depth of 10
feet II had been used in repairing the
liver bank and constructing a sluice.
4 will be raised next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
Amusements Tonight.

layhouse-" Danger
Garrick Vaudeville and pictures
Aldine- Vaudeville and pictures.
Majestic" Dangerous Curve Ahead
QGeen-"The Hell Diggers"
Arcadia The Sky Pilot
Savoy y--'.rhe Case OF Becky.
ParlS--"The Testing RlocS
strand sacred and Prof8ne Love"
Auditorium Dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
NOOTCM THIEVES ROB
NAVAL MINE SWEEPER
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Portsmouth. Va. Nov. 26.-
The naval mine sweeper Red
wing. with a complement of 90
men WAS under naval guard at
the Hampton Roads submarine
base today following discovery
and removal last night OF a large
quantity of liquor. An inquiry
has been ordered by Rear Ad-
miral Philip Andrews. COM
mAndsns Of this naval district.
The liquors removed from the
mine sweeper We're reported 10
include Canadian whisky. fine
brandiss and Cuban rum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
Trolley and Truck Collide.

A trolley car of the Front streel
iinc was badly damaged last night
when heavy truck. driven by Charles
A. Murray, Negro. colided with it at.
Front and French streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
II. =. JosIyn Buys BuneaIow

William Prickett, attorney, today
sold large bungalow at Elmhqrst to
Harry T. Joslyn for $1,000 Harry j..
Stidham served az aucrioneer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

Use Glover Dairy safe Mix for
the school childs body aud mind
bpllder. Phone 154O-I5il ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

Plumbing and heating. Alfred A.
Dorsey, SOS Orange st, Phone ssh
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
PACKER WORKERS TO JUBILATE.
WIN Hold Demonstrations TO Mark
Refusal to Accept Wage Reduction.

BY Associated Press tc Every Evening.
Chicago, Nov. 26.--''Public demon
sirations, that the packing house
workers have not accepted the recent
wage reductions scheduled TO take
effect next Monday Will be held in
every packing center III the country
next Sunday. Dennis Lane, secretary
treasurer of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workers Union
announced today.
Auto tires repairedz Read ihe
eiassliieu ads. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

Rome, Nov. 2G.--Foreign minister
Della Torretta, today announced he
had received a cable message from
senator Schanzer head OF the Italian
delegation at Washington. emphatical-
denying press dispatches from the
american capital alleging Premier
BRAND, Of France, had used harsh
words 10 the Italian delegate in a
committee meeting at Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
.Meather Foreeast.

BY Associated Press TO Every EveniRg.
Washington. Nov Weather fors-
cast for Delaware;
Probably rain tonight aud sunday:
warmer tonight; fresh southerly winds
Sun. MOON. TEMPERATURES IDE
sun rose this morning ............. T.OOt
sun sets this afternoon ................ 4.Sa
sun rises tomorrow morning IoI
sun sets tomorrow afternoon ........ ass
Moon rises tomorrow morning. 1a7
Length OF day. hours 30 minutes.
D. m. Yesterday ..,.......-.. t.......-.. SOe
5 q m. today ...,-., ...... tS
Noon today -............ ........ apa
Highest temperature yesterday ~ 53
Lowest temperature last Night ....... So
High tide this morning ,........ ii.2~
High tonight. .... ff-si.
Low tide this uurniat -...,.. tttf
Law tide .his Afternoon .... .......... 4.Ss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
BRANDS HARSH WORDS
RESENTED BY ITALIANS
Criticism Of Schanzer Leads to
Renewed Anti-French DEM
onstration at Turin.

BY Associated PRESS to Every Evening.
Turin, Italy. Nov. 26.-Antf- French
demonstrations. which were NDrecipi-
tated last night following newspaper
accounts alleging harsh words were
used by Premier BRAND Of France TO
Senator schanzer. head Of the Italian
delegation at Washington were con-
tinued here today with such intensi-
Is that 800 troops had 20 be called
IN tc restore order
The most serious incident in con-
nection with the demonstration oc-
Cured when the mob found a French
flag and burned II publicly amidst hos
tile acclamations against France.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

John Booth. rs years old, a veteran
of the Civil War. died Thursday at the
home of his son. John Booth, Jr.,
Bethel township, Delaware county, Pa.
The funeral will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon. with interment in Bethel
cemetery
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
LUTHERANS WOULD ERECT
:. SEMINARY in ILLINOIS
Appeal for Funds Will Be
Made in Local District
Sunday, April IL

The Lutherans of this city are in
terested in an appeal for funds that
is being made throughout the Red
River Valley conference Of the Lu-
thcran Augustana Synod for the
erection of b Theological summary
building at Rock Island, Ill.
The Bemidji district, of which the
local Lutheran church is member,
has been organized to carry the ap-
peal into the churches Of the district
April II, and make an every-memb
canvass on that day. Rev. T. B. Nor
dale of the local Lutheran church has
been very active in the interest Of
the fund.
u This fund was started recently at
Augustapa college, Rock Island, ILL.,,
by the students themselves when
they subscribed $4,000 in about two
hours time, being an average OF $1OOr
per student. This is the highest rec
ord among Lutheran colleges and it
is believed that it has never been ex-
ceeded by any college student body in
America" With this fund as a nu-
cleus the college board at Rock Is
land has carried the appeal into ev-
cry portion of the large Augustana
synod.
Rev. S. w. Swenson, president Of
the Red River Valley conference, has
charge of the appeal in this state.
The district was organized at q meet
ing held in Bemidji recently and
Rev. Walfred Erickson of Mcintosh
is chairman of this district.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
FRANCE TO SUPPORT U.S.. p,
!. CLAIMS in SETTLEMENT
French Government Planning
Greatest Cooperation
With America
(By United Pressl

Paris, April s. (By Webb Miller
win support American
claims to a voice In the final SETTLE
ment of the war problems, it was
semi officially announced today. This
support win be apparent in Amer
ica's demand that she take part in the
assignment of mandates over former
German territory. XII - -. -
The announcement indicated that
Rene Yiviani's visis to, the United
States has resulted in read ustrnent
OF France possscy howard America.
It was believed that bthe attitude OF
the Harding administration will
now be accepted fully = and that
France will cooperate ITO the fullest
extent foregoing some right she
made clear under the league o. ma
ti0ns covenant. >.r..u
In official circles it was said that
Viviani's report of his conference
with Harding, Secretary Hughes and
others he had convinced the French
cabinet that there is no hope of the
United States entering the league. As
the result of Vivianis, visit, there
fore, the government Is planning the
greatest cooperation with the Am
erican program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
.KIWANlS CLUB BOOSTS W -,
LOCAL SCOUT MOVEMENT
Interesting Talks Are Heard at
MONDAY. Luncheon On Boy
Scout Work Here

| Boys and girl Scouts were virtu-
ally held at the meeting OF the XII
wants club yesterday following the
noon-day luncheon. Discussion Of
the Scout !. movement in, Bemidji
formed the principal topic of the
meeting. s. 49,, -
Aims and Principles Of the Scout
Movement" W. T.. Brooks on What
the boy Scouts Would Mean to Be-
midji," H. z. Mitchell on ''The Part
a Boy Scout Plays in the Commun-
ity,' and r. o. Baghy on t"The, Boy
Scout Program for Bemidji."
Roll call at the next meeting Is to
be answered by "a response to the
question, "What VIII You Do For
the, Boy Scouts?"
Speakers. from the NWanis club
are to address the Boy Scouts on sub
jects pertaining to their business at
such times as they are called upon.
The local armory board has offered
the use Of the new ar1nory one night
each week for Scout work. ''''SF@'
The presentation Of the charter! to
the local Kiwanians, will be made
some time in June and elaborate pre-
,parations, are already being made for
the occasion. ,...
The attendance prize, a box of CT
gars donated BY f. r. Duxbury, was
won by, Fred Langdon. Alex Sha-
witch and DR.. H. A. Northrop were
granted membership in the local club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
CIuCA Ago WOULD EVlCT
!. - LUCKY HOUSnOATRS
a4 (By United Press)

s,s3 Chicago, April 8.-Houseboaters
are fighting an effort to eyict them
from moorings on the Chicago river.
3 Marshal w. Finucane of the drain
age district issued the eviction order.
The water colony refused to abide.
Finucane is consulting the city's law
department as to the next move.
"a court battle to determine the
rights Of water squatters is in pros
.pect. 5}52~ T. r ~ =
z Houseboaters, driven to life on the
water by high rents, assert politics is
back of the effort to make 'em "sail
on" -
I. Some Of the households have all the
comforts Of home. Shower baths,
telephones, lace curtains, pianos, elce-
trio lights and running waterfall
these conveniences have been install
ed to make the squatters' life the
envy Of their land neighbors.
And instead of laying out a hum
bred or more a month for rent, the
.houseboaters pay nothing outside of
the cost Of building boat.
eve are the only families in Chi
cago who don't fear the rent hog"
said Mrs. Charlotte Kuss, skipper of
the watervilla Happy Life" one of
the model residences Of the colony.
.'0slNe love it here and am so tired of
hotel life. The only way they'll get
US to move is by court edict."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
DV0RACEK IS REELECTED.
BELTRAlNI COUNTY AGENT

The board OF directors of the Bel
trami County Farm Bureau held dts
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon,
at which meeting County Agent D..
G. Dvoracek was reelected for the
coming year.
The order for motion picture
machine given some time ago was
cancelled, owing to the difficulty in
its use without q booth, as required
by the state fire marshall.
Endorsement of the county land
clearing campaign was given and
Manager A. w. Stone given the use
of the county agents office for his
work.
Plans we're discussed for summer
picnic which would be get-together
Of the farmers and businessmen OF
the community.
The next meeting of the board will
he held Tuesday May at the farm
bursau office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
Senators, and; REPRESENTATIVES.
From Iron Range Hope that
Preu. Will, Veto It
NEITHER HOUSE HEEDS ~ -
! PREUs' SUGGESTIONS
Senators Who Oppose Measure
Say Mining Would y d Suffer
Under New Burden
(By United Press),

:, st. Paul, April S.--Minnesota- has
elected new tonnage tax on the
iron, ore industry, Governor. Preus
may veto ut. A measure meant to
put . 6 per cent tax on. profits Of
mining after certain expenses have
been deducted passed the house. '<'
Senators and Representa- tives from
iron range had hoped to-day THAT
Governor Preus Will veto the measure
and are. positive it cannot be passed
over the veto. Neither house accept
ed the recomme ndations OF the COVER
nor In enacting THE legislation. He
had recommended a tonnage tax in,
lieu Of all other taxes. The statu-
tory bill enacted does not effect the
aQ valorem taxes. ~ "5'' az a. "
Senators who opposed the bill pic
tured the tremendous iron ore indus
try as devastated and abandoned.
They say mining cannot progress
under this new burden Of taxes,
= Governor Burnquist had vetoed a
similar tax measure and Governor
Preus was expected to. follow suit.
He is' i'll at his home and may not
act for several days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
(By United Press)

London, April 8 (By Ed L. Keen.)
An Industrial revolution In Great
Britain appeared certain today when
executives Of the triple alliance CALL
ed for a joint meeting at 4 p. m.
to decide on "the time and lsrethod'
of the general strike to support coal
miners. The triple alliance meeting
was called after the miners refused
to reopen negotiations with the col
liery owners under an agreement
that the first question settled
be that of pumping the mines now
threatened with flooding.
The organization includes the mill
ers, railroad men and transport work
ers totaling almost 100000 men.
by shutting down fuel, supplies and
transportaI they can paralyze all
industry. 1t was believed the strike
will be called for Sunday night.
officials CHUNG to the hope that by
specifying it would consider the
time and method of strike, there
was still a chance that the call could
be averted. The mine owners COM
mittee which accepted the govern
ment proposals for renewal Of nego-
tiations remained in session at the
board Of trade in the hope that work
ers might yet agree to meet 1T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
OUTSIDE INTER FERENCE j..
. in TRIAL OF WILLIAMS
(By, United Press)

Covington, Georgia, April s. (By
Edward. Shellmutt. Outside inter-
ference in developing and prosecut-
ing the case against John s. Will
liarns, proprietor OF the Jasper coun-
ty death farm, was scored by G.. III
Johnson, county lawyer, in the clos
ing arguments for the defense to-day.
! 'Who all is back oE,this?" he ask
ed. Have we heard the whole story?
Why. was 1t necessary to send pro-
secutors here to prosecute this man
Not that the interested citizens of
Atlanta haven't the right to question
but all is confined to Atlanta.
Solicitor General Brans has. not
been treated right after spending
nights and days studying the case as
he had but one of the states most
noted attorneys employed and paid
for by people who probably know
nothing about the case except what
is in the, press, On the slender evil
dence of Clyde Manning, confessed
liar and murderer, these, citizens have
employed counsel to come here and
convict this man. It can't be done"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
NEW YORK SWIMMER SETS
NEW AMERICAN RECORD
(By United Press)

Chicago, April is. Ruddy Of the
New York Athletic club set new
American record in the 220-yard open
breast stroke last night when he
swan the distance in three minutes
flat. Edna O'Connoll Of the Illinois
A. C. tied the worlds record in the
10O-yard open breast stroke in one
minute and 20 is seconds.
The Illinois A. C. relay swimming
team set new world record in the
5O0-yard relay, going in four minutes
and 40 2-5 seconds. The Illinois A..
C. defeated the Olympic club Of San
Francisco in the preliminary game Of
the national A. A. u. championship
polo tournament, z to 4. The Chica-
70 A. A. defeated New York A., c.,
Z to 3. The finals in the tournament
will be played tonight. .,.,--,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
ILLINOIS ASKS AID OF j:
< DEPARTMENT. OF JUSTICE
(By United Press)

- Chicago, April 8.--The state of L.
linois called on the United States De-
partment of Justice today to break
UP "the industrial underworld" in
connection with the building indus
try here. Disclosures OF widespread
violation of state. and federal laws
were made before the Legislative in
vestigating committees led Senator
Daley, chairman, to send a. wire to
Attorney General Daugherty asking
aid.
The !attorney-general was urged to
"break up a condition in Chicago
which is throttHng home and COM
mercial construction" t.~S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
NEW HOTEL BUILDING
PLANNED FOR NORTHOME

Work on the new hotel to be built
by j. F. Ball will be commenced as
soon as the roads are in condition
for hauling.
! The. building will be SO by s.,
modern throughout and up to date in
every particular. The exterior finish
will be stucco. There will be three
floors and full basement.
On the first floor will be a large
lobby, with the stairs leading to the
second floor, poolroom, lavatory,
dining room Is by a feet and the
kitchen. The entrance on the side
street will lead to the lobby, dining
room and upstairs.
On the second and third floors will
be 40 bedrooms, with small parlor
on each floor off the hall with French
DOORS. This hotel will fill long felt
want for accommodations for the
tourists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
TWO SUSPECTS HELD
PETTY BURGLARY CHARGE

Glass doors and windows prove to
be obstacles of little account to the
gang committing the petty burglar
les in Benridji of late. Last night, a
stick Of wood was thrown through
the glass portion Of the door of the
Beltrami Elevator and Milling COM
pany's office, after which the door
was unlocked and entrance gained by
the bandits. The amount of $24.31 in
money was secured and papers in the
office were strewn over the floor aft
er which the visitors left the scene
of their operations. Two suspects
have been located and they will be
given sa opportunity to give their
explanations to the police depart
rient at o'clock this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
LOCAL NESS PUPILS
HEAR NETRUC TIVE TALK
G o,usnty Superintendent q
schools, Tells Some (, Essen . '!'q
tials Of Success'' in Talk

Il j. CT Me Chez, county superintend-
Eent of schools, addressed the Be-
midi business college Wednesday at
iternoon. Nj. McGhee spoke in a
strong, effective manner on "Some
Essentials 81 Success" He said:
1sPreparation is. the first essential OF
success. We're we to consider. the
cause az the greatest number of fail
}. ves in the business world or of any
IS 9ortant work, we would conclude
Sit is. the; lack of preparation. We
Z Ms in our school work from the
to the highest grade. Pupils
are apting to do work which, they
cam omplish because that which
should preceded has not been
well dol
Farmers fail to reap a bountiful
crop because the soil has not been
enriched or put in the best condition
by cultivation. They also fail be-
cause they have not studied market
conditions SO as to know when to sell
to the best advantage. Merchants
fail because they do not study their
problems enough to know when and
where to buy, nor how to advertise
their wares SO they will continually
sell at good profit. Preparation is
lacking in all occupations and Pro-
fessions. 5s8S355%/ 4Sia: IF :" Y
y wv believe that you, young peo-
pie, feel the need of this preparation
Of you would not be here. You are
laying the foundations for your fu-
,ture work. 4 Our advice is that you
give the most careful attention to the
little details. Were you to ask the
business men Of this or any other
city the trouble with many of the Of
fee force the reply would be "A
lack Of preparation; they have no
foundation for q business career In
the lack, Of preparation, may be also
written the Waterloo of many an en-.
terprise. a''-'.S
"Another essential of success is
vision He who cannot Asee, a
/ Il Continued on Page 81