davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
died

sHARpE-In New Castle Hundred, on
August &c 1921. Della. widow Of Jo-
seph sharpe. Due notice Of funeral
will be given.
SNYDER-In this city. on August %,
1921, Margaret G., wife Of William J.
Snyder. Relatives and friends are in-
yited 20 attend the funeral from her
late residence. 1901 W. Third street,
on Monday morning. August % at o
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at St
Pauis r. G. Church. at $50 o'clock.
lnterment at Riverview cemetery.
HAGGANS-in this city. on August 25.
1921, Mary Z. Haggans Relatives
and friends Of the family, also
Charles sumner Post and Ladies' OF
the G.. A. r.. are invited 10 attend the
e funeral from her late residence, 400
II Twelfth street, on Monday after
Union A. NJ. T.. Church. French street.
above Eighth, at o'clock. Interment
az Mt Olive cemetery.
HENRl-Suddenly, In this city, on Au-
gust p. Isaac J. Henry. beloved hus-
band Of Mary Henry Relatives.
friends. Masonic Lodge. Knights Of
Pythlas. No .. st Luke's No. Si4
A. p, A. are invited TO attend the
funeral from his late residence. 1000
ilson street. on saturday afternoon.
Bethel A. NJ. Il. Church. Interment
at Mt Olive cemetery
GAuLkE-ln this city. on August q
lN-Af htolEe H. Jrs son Of George
II. and Maud r. Gaulke. aged q
months. Relatives and friends are In.
Nlted 20 attend the funeral services al
the residence Of his parents $50 Ben
nett street, on Saturday afternoon
August %. az o'clock.
WELLS-ln this city. on August o. 1921
Joseph =. Wells. aged Is years. Reia.
uves and friends are invited 10 nj.
tend the funeral services at his late
residence. 1910 B. street. ON Nouda,
afternoon, at o'clock Intermenf M
Old Swedes cemetery q"
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
TO PROTECT
CITY AGAINST
FIRE Menace
contlnued dom DIS Page.

was brief and was held solely to dis
cuss plans formulated by the direc-
tors of the Department of Public
Safety. and the advisihility of carry
ing out their plans or making short
term contracts with the present vol
unteer companies
Council is empowered by law, II
was stated. to take over every fire
house in the city. together with such
apparatus now on hand. in the event
of an emergency, and either settle
for such by amicable agreement. or
by process Of law, as laid down in
the city charter For this purpose,
Council is empowered to borrow an
almost unlimited amount, and may,
II 1t sees fit, according TO assertions
made by members OF Council, borrow
the amount OF money required fol
purchasing houses and apparatus
and establish paid fire department
designating the present directors. oi
a committee in behalf of City Coun.
ell. 20 carry out its plans made by
the Department of Public Safety. II
this plan should be deemed mex
pedient, Council may make short
term contracts with. the volunteer
companies.
One feature which may prove a
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
TO HELP HIM OUT OF TOWN.

Requesting Parole officer J. AL
bert oliver to endeavor TO obtain
work for the defendant to allow him
to earn enough money to get out OF
the city, Judge Hastings, in Munich
pal Court this morning, dismissed
John Cummings on a charge of va
grancy. Cummings said his home is
in New York and that he was pass
ing through here on his way to the
West
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

forcing her will upon Ireland, the
responsibility for the war that Will
follow will rest with the British gov
ernment," De Valera declared in his
address TO the Dali.
The door is stlll wide open" De
Valera declared after he had I'm
ished.
Mickey" Collins. minister Of
finance. told the Dali that it was
planned to negotiate loans OF one
hundred thousand pounds sterling
in Ireland and twenty million dol
lars in America.
A huge crowd, outnumbering any
that had gathered before, cheered
the arrival of President De Valera
and other prominent members.
Great activity was noted in the
ranks Of the Irish Republican army,
troops Of which were turned out In
large numbers to guard the Mansion
House.
After he had read to the Dali his
letter to Lloyd George, DE Valera
said:
"Our position is unchanged. It
cannot change, because It is funda-
mentally sound and just.
mo fight can be made except on
that rock, and on that rock we will
stand.
Put others. one by one, in my
place and in the place of the other
members OF the Dali, as we step out,
If step out we must.
There are enough women and
men in Ireland to take our places so
that before the last is taken, the
! British government will be out of ex.
istence"
The nomination OF De Valera for
the Presidency Of the Irish republic
was placed before the Dali by Dep
uty McKeown. who lavishly praised
the Presidents achievements and
leadership.
First he met the enemy as a SOL
dier and beat them. Now he meets
them as a statesman and beats
them" he said.
Deputy Mulcahey seconded the
nomination.
mo more inspiring story has come
from any generation of Irish history
than Eamonn De Valera's'' he de-
clared.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
NO SURRENDER
OF POSITION,
IRISH REPLY
loontlnued from trst nagel

tcontinued from first page)
involving surrender OF our whole
national position" said the Sim
Fein in reply.
The text Of De Valera's letter 70
Lloyd George conveying Sim Fein's
rejection Of the British proposals
follows;
"The anticlpatory judgment Of my
reply OF August tenth has been con-
frmed.
Il laid the proposals Of the Brit
ish government before the Dali
Eireann which unanimously reject
ed them.
From your letter Of August 13, II
was clear that the principle that we
were asked to accept was that the
geographical propinquity of Ireland
and Britain imposed the condition Of
the subordination OF Ireland's rights
to Britain's stratgetic interests as she
conceives them, and that the very
length and persistence Of efforts
made in the past to compel Ireland's
acquiesance to foreign domination
imposed as a condition, acceptance
Of that dominion now.
1--WE cannot believe that the gov
ernment intended to commit itself
to the principle Of sheer militarism.
destructive to international morality
and fatal to the worlds peace.
"If a small nations right to indie
pendence is forfeited when more
powerful neighbor covets its territory
for military or other advantages 1t is
supposed to confer. there is the end
OF liberty.
mo longer can any small nation
claim the right Of separate SOW
ereign existence.
Holland and Denmark can be
made subservient to Germany. Bel
gium TO Germany or France and
Portugal to Spain.
"If nations that have been forcibly
annexed TO empires lose thereby
their title to independence there can
for them be no rebirth to freedom,
"In Ireland's case, to speak OF
her seeding from a partnership
which she has never accepted OF
from an allegiance she has not un-
dertaken to render is fundamentally
false Just as the claim that she must
subordinate her independence tc
/ British strategy is fundamentally
unjust.
ITO neither claim can we. as reP
resentatives OF the Irish nation, lenc
countenance.
III our refusal TO betray our na
tion's honor and the trust imposed
In us is to be made an issue OF wal
by Great Britain. we deplore Il. W.
are as conscious OF our responsible
ties to the living as we are mindtu
Of the principle of our obligations e
Ia. heroic dead. We have no
sought war. nor do we seek war, bu
II var is made upon us We mus
defend ourself ahd shall do SO. conf
dent that whether our defense Is sue
cessful or unsuccessful, no body q
representative Irishmen and Iris
women would eser propose that thl
nation surrender it's birthright."
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
tone IN
MARKET TODAY
Several Industrials Higher
in First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s Omitted
Press THE stock market opened
higher and with better tone today.
Opening prices included: U. S. Steel
1914, unchanged; Texas and Pa
cihc 22i5, up q; Central Leather
231s, up *; Asphalt 41s. up Il;
Mexican Petroleum 90 u. up 4;
Crucible 81, up y; u. y. Rubber
437s, up u; Baldwin 71%. up 4;
Sinclair 16%. up u; Famous Play
ers 55 Y. up 4.
Shortly after the opening today
considerable short covering devel-
oped causing speculative leaders to
gain from ! to points.
Crucible jumped from 81 to 55
without any sales between SO and
SIS. u. S. Rubber ran up to a., a
recovery Of nearly two points from
the weeks low. Studebaker at 6S Y
showed a recovery OF 4 points.
Rils also responded to the move
ment.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
RIFLEMEN OFF
TOCAMP PERRY
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
and ordered to report at the armory
this morning.
Nearly every company has a rep
resentative on the team. Whining
toms representation is six men; New
Castle has three members Of the
Sixth Company; Dover has two, and
Newark and Middletown companies
have one each.
Major David NJ. Salter, who has
participated in several national rife
shoots, has been selected as can
tain Of the team, and ACCOMPANIED
the boys this afternoon. Lieutenant
Joseph c. Mclaughlin of this city.
Lieutenant William Il. Stewart of
New Castle, and Lieutenant Edward
A. Walsen of Wilmington, are the
only commissioned officers selected
for the team.
Eight sergeants. William S. Jack
son, Dover; Elwood S. Salter, Will
mington; Fred Baker. Jr.. Middle
town; Herman w. Cook. Newark :
Henry X. Roscoe, Dover; William
M. Roberts, and Elwood j. Rossell,
New Castle; George Heal and Har-
vey Sturgis and Private George J.
Dougherty, Wilmington, compose
the non-commissioned and soldier
personnel Of the team.
The program includes so army
matches; 30 small arms matches.
and macthes for pistol shooting.
The personnel of the Delaware
civilian team which left for Camp
Perry, this afternoon follows: w.
W. Terrill. team captain: w. W.
Marsh. coach; c. b. Lister, B. NJ.
Manion, ]. b. Grier, II. NJ. Jones. J.
II. Julian. w. o. Webster, r. b.
Fletcher, Norman Wade. c. w.
Woodrow, J. w. Lister, NJ. w. Ter
rill, and f. r. Glaeser All mem
bers of the team with the exception
of Messrs. Grier Julian and Jones
left this afternoon for the camp.
They will join the team later.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
CUPID'S GAME
IS SET BACK
THESE DAYS
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
Of young men and women in Will
mington.
Protracted honeymoons are also
going into the discard, according to
city officials who have recently ar
ranged for clerks to supply the
places Of those making weekend
marriage sojourns.
Every Friday and Saturday there
is a noticeable increase in marriage
licenses issued by the Clerk OF the
Peace and local magistrates. most
of the couples indicating that they
are going to be married without de-
lay and take a train for the sea-
,hore
There is always a falling-off in
he number Of marriages during the
summer months. according to the
Board OF Health statistics, but the
decrease this summer is more pro-
bounced than ever before. For ex-
ample. the total number OF mar
.iages in this city last week was re-
ported as 9. while for the cores
bonding week Of 1920 there were IT
marriages reported.
In June. the month Of brides. q"
business was reported as fairly good,
out there was not the usual rush.
October next to June. is the most
popular month for weddings, but
snless business conditions improve
hr Frantz thinks the record for the
month viii also show a slump az
compared TO the corresponding
month OF last year.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

source Of embarrassment in the
event of a restraining order is the
fact that a number of the companies
have disposed of nearly all their fur
niture. with the expectation Of going
out of business next Wednesday
night.
In the meantime the Department
of Public Safety is saying nothing,
but evidently Is Saving wood"
The directors were I'm session yester-
day afternoon, but declined to make
any statement further than that the
meeting was conference for the
discussion of matters pertaining to
the FIRE departmnt."
Plans have been prepared for the
working of the firemen, beginning
next Wednesday at midnight, in two
daily shifts. The. day shift will work
ten hours and the night shift four
teen hours, alternating every third
day.
In discussing the objection raised
to the appropriation OF $4,000 FOR
the Volunteer Firemen's Relief AS
ISOLATION on the ground that th'
b Legislature had no power to giv'
away city funds. one member OF
Council this morning called atten.
tion to such appropriations made in
the past, such as $4,000 for the po-
lice pension fund, $4,000 for the
school teachers retirement fund
and similar appropriations OF like
nature to private corporations.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
nrnlnRRnAGE CAUSED DEATH.

The death OF Isaac J. Henry, OF
1000 Wilson street, who fell dead at
the home of John II. Phillips, 2lO6
Lancaster avenue. on Wednesday
where he was sodding the yard, was
due to cerebral hemorrhage, ac-
cording to the evidence given before
a jury summoned by Coroner Bull
lock. last night, to investigate that
and the death OF Kasimir Jarmu-
lewicz. In the latter case the jury
found that death was caused by the
man shooting himself with suicidal
intent
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
BY CLYDE G. BEALs,


DUBLIN. Aug. 26.-Eamonn De
Valera was today formally and
unanimously reelected president Of
the Irish republic. The Dali Eireann
enthusiastically acclaimed its chief
at a public session at the Mansion
House.
Addressing the Dali after his re-
election. President De Valera made
brief speech. in which he de-
clared;
There will be no split OF this ma
ton"
The reply to the British peace Of
fer which was sent to Lloyd George
was then read to the Parliament by
De Valera.
III Great Britain insists upon
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2b lUnited Press)
Opening grain;
Wheat. Sept. 121A. unchanged to
Off a; Dec. 122@121h. up 4 to
unchanged.
Corn. Sept. 54lh, up 4; Dec. 54i5
a * unchanged to up 4.
oats, Sept. 34h unchanged to off
Il; Dec. 3S up 4 a y.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 26 Omitted
Press Good demand for spots at
the opening. Prices firm. Sales 12,-
600 bales. No receipts. Good mid
dlings 1O.41, middlings 9.61. The
future opened barely steady. Amer
lean middlings fair, 12.11; good
middlings 1O.41. full middlings 1901,
middlings 9.61; low middlings S.S1,
good ordinary 7.s1. ordinary, 7.06.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (United
Press. s.)-Cotton opened steady to-
day. September 1855, off 16; Oc-
tober 14.S5, off 10; December 1920
off 3; January 1880, off 81 March
15.45, off 1: May 15.4S, up 1.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
Gard Of thanks

Mrs. Elizabeth Malloy. Of SIS East
Fourth street. wishes 70 thank her many
'rIends and nelghbors for their sympathy
md assistance during her recent bereave-
nenf due 20 the sudden death Of her
aunt. Miss Elizabeth Charlotte Morris,
sst Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach MiSery
-"DiapepSin"

"Pspo's Eiapepsin really does"
put bad stomachs in order-"really
does" overcome indigestion, dyspep-
STA. gas, heartburn and sourness in
five minutes - that - just that
makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest
selling stomach regulator IN the
world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour. undigested food
and acid; head dizzy and aches, re-
member the moment "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly astOnishing-alm mar
velous-and the joy IS its harmless
ness. A large sixty-cent case OF
Pape's Diapepsin is worth its weight
in gold 10 men and women who
can't get their stOmachs regulated
Il belongs in your home-should al
ways be kept handy in case of a sick,
sour. upset stomach during the day
or at night. It's the most efficient
antacid and stomach regulator in
the world.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
Author Declares Curse
Of Prohibition Measure is That
Rich Can Drink and Poor Cannot
BY SIR GILBERT PARKER
Famous English Author.

LONDON. Nov. 5.-American pro-
hibiton does not always prohibit
and yet judging from my recent
personal observations while in the
United States. is doing great good.
/ saw an account OF how rich
mans house had been robbed OF
$4,000 worth Of fine liquors.
If 1 were u workingmRn that
would almost make a bolshevik or
at least a socialist Of me.
The Curse of the Laws.
That ~ the curse OF American
prohibition laws; the rich mar can
iii his cellar and have a supply on
hand for the res, OF his days. The
poor man gets either bootleg whisky
or nothing at all.
Speaking generally, the execution
Of your law Is a farce.
There is a well known restaurant
in New York whore they advertise
vines on their menu cards. This is
against the law, but apparently the
place isn't raided. I dined in a ia
nous New York restaurant with an
American friend Cocktails were
served openly. There isn't a hotel
in the city where you can't get
liquor.
! drink very. very little, but 1 am
frankly against prohibition. To be
quite truthful. when 1 was out in
California, I found l wanted 10 drink
a whole 1t. There was the excite
ment Of cheating the government.
This is, Of course. a jesting way OF
putting it.
I found in California If you paid
the price you could get almost any
kind of drink you wanted. There
was no good gin, but excellent port,
claret and whisky.
The point is this There are many
men who want a drink and who
can't afford to pay SI5 or $40 a
bottle for whisky. Therefore, If
they drink at all they get rotten
stuff
But in spite Of my opposition to
prohibition, think really the United
States has immensely profted by
even the prohibition you have got. I
dined with a member of the present
Harding cabinet whose name is at
least Well known in England and all
Europe. He said 10 me:
Il Will tell you what converted me
TO the films. When prohibition first
came in the United States, the own
ers Of the large factories found their
workmen restless and disconnected
They brought in the films-not only
films OF a general amusing charac-
ter. but films connected with their
own particular line of business.
What WIS the result? The men
lost their discomfort. Men drink as
rule for entertainment They
found a new entertainment in the
| film and became better workmen
through the agency Of the film That
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
BAPTIST

FIRsT-Main and Wayne sta
Rev. u. s. Davis, ID. d. pastor:
residence. eli W. Wayne St; s:ss
q n. Sunday school. ". K Stuoe-
baker, superintendent sermon
i0.45 A. n. Young Peoples meet
Ing sac y. m; evening worship
7:20 .. M: wednesday 7;45 p M
mid-week service
Morning sermon, a Warless World
Young Peoples meeting. leader, Afs
Donald lee Evening sermon lle
sfessage OF Ephesus." "Wednesday even.
iug special prayer Tor the disarmament
conference.
CALVARy-Corner Blaine and
California avs. Rev. A. NJ. Quigley
minister. residence 1919 "ooa-
ward av.: l. Z. Goodman. sunday
school superintendent; 10 A. m
Bible school and worship; $50 p
IN. 2. y. p. T.: 1880 D. m. worship
7s20 D. m Wednesday. mid-"eeS
worship.
Morning subject. Expedition IN Soul
Winniug' 20 p. m, evangelstic ser
size. subject, "A Poor Rich FOO| prep
arafery prayer meetings for the coming
revival viii be held az the follow lnS
places AZ 7.f5 each evening Monday
itev a VI. ON gley, 1919 woodward av.
TUESDAY, George LamDhier. 72i Harrison
y. q. Wickey. 1905 Lincoln way W; Fri
dnv, Or. J. G. Boone. 1926 Blaine aY'
Special revival meetings held from NOV
~ ~ -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

:ntendent. worship 1880 a. m. and
Z ?. n.
German sermon f. morning Reading
and Understanding re Bible p. On,
Epworth league devc tional meeting. Mrs.
Frank koeuig. leader. 40 p. M Eng
fish worship, sermon subject. Following
After Things While Make For Peace.
EPwORTH MEMORIAL NJ. E.
Olive ST. and Lincoln way W. Rev.
o. V. Jackson. pastor. Sunday
school. $3.50 a. r.. edward Scha-
bert. superintendent rshfp.
1916. Epworth league. 6 D. N.
Worship. 1880 .. m.
RIVER PARKS. Seventh ST.
Rev. Albert L. BrandenbUrg. pastor
Residence. 913 {. Eleventh St;
s:20 a. m. Sunday school: 1870 a.
m. worship; sac p. m. EPworth
league; 1896 p. m. worship.
BETHEL Lydick-w II. Fur.
key. pastor: residence. 147 s. DiviE
ity hall. University OF Chicago; 70
a. m. Bible school. Walter Mikesell.
superintendent; IL a. m. worship;
$50 .. m. Y. r. A; 1880 y. m,
worship.
PORTAGE CFAPEL-Rev. De
Witt c. Eninwood. pastor; Clarence
Ashley, sunday school superintend-
ent. Preaching u a. m; Sunday
school II a. m.
9. NJ. E.-Corncr Laurel and Ma
pier SITS. ]. w. Tant. pastor. sun
day school. gao a. m. sermons az
IL a. m; Epworth league, $50 p
m: evening services at 1870 D. N.
mid-week meetings: WOmen's Mis-
sionary society, Monday $3.50 D. M:
official board meeting 1880 Wejnes-
day evening. followed by prayer
services beginning at o'clock.
MT. PLEASANT-Rev Dewitt c,
Ellinwood. pastor. Frank d. Mat
hews, Sunday school superintendent
Sunday school 10 a. m: preaching
1915 a. m.
-ONSON CHAPEL-Rev. Dewitt
c. ElEnwood, pastor: Harry Cassells
Sunday school superintendent; sun
day school 10 a. m; preaching. 1880
p. m.
TAYLOR A. NJ. F.. ZION-Eddy
: and Campau SITS. Rev. L. q. Powell.
pastor; 1890 D. IN. Sunday school;
/ 10 As morning Worship; p. m.
evening worship.
OLIVE A. NJ. ESQ w. Monroe
I ct, Rev Walter Glider, pastor: 1899
q. m. worship: 1880 D. m. sunday
I school: 1880 p. m worship: 1870 y
( m. Wednesday. worship.
OSCEOLA NJ. +. CIRCUIT J. II
Roger. pastor. Willow Creek-Ser-
( mon $50; sunday school, 1918
I O'Clock; Tamarac Sunday school
! $3.50; sermcn 1O:45; OsceOla-Sun
day school, $3.50; Epworth league
$50: sermon. 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

condition now exists. I believe. in
most places in America"
Another example. I was out in
Arizona when it was being turned
from a territory into a state. You
got what you wanted 20 drink out
there then. A year later the state
went dry, this long before the ma
ton did
1 went cut there again in 1917
and the shopkeepers told me the
workingmen generally had more
money to spend and spent it for
better things as a result OF prohi-
bitlon.
Predicts Beer for L. s.
| want to make a prophecy about
the American dry movement, how
ever. / predict that the United
States will alter its prohibition law
so as to allow American beer TO be
used.
will make another prophecy. too.
I think we viii have comparative
prohibition in the United Kingdom
within five years. The women's vote
will do that, and. first Of all, in Scot
land.
England will never give up its
beer and I don't think it should.
/ The American climate is totally diff
ferent from the English climate,
The gloom OF the English winter IS
very great, what with its fogs, lis
dampness its sullen skies. That's
why he drink tea over here in the
afternoon. 1t is not habit alone,
I III
/ 1.-THE effect Of the climate upon the
/ human body.
I never feel the necessity OF aft
| ernoon tea in America; I do feel Il
J here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

SACRED HEART. BELGIAN
1925 W. Thomas ST Rev. Charles
' FISCHER. pastor: low maEses az
1880 and 9 a m: high mass at 1890
a. m; sunday school at p. m;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
ARCHBISHOPS GIVE
ARMAMENT PRAYERS
AS FARLEY NEARS
Last Day Before Washington
Conference Marked by
Suitable Offerings.

LONDON. Nov. 5.-The following
prayers have been sanctioned by the
Archbishops Of Canterbury and
York FOR tomorrow. Sunday, Nov. 6,
the last sunday before the Washing
ton conference on limitation of
armament
Almighty Cod. from whom all
thoughts OF truth and peace proceed.
kindle, we pray thee. ia the hearts
CT all men the true love OF peace.
and guide with Thy pure and peace
ful wisdom those who take counsel
for the nations OF the earth. that in
tranquility Thy kingdom may go for
ward, till the earth is filled with
the knowledge OF Thy love. through
Jesus Christ our Lord Amen"
20. Almighty God. who cal
bring good out of evil. ana makcst