davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
ALLIES DISAGREE
|. ON S|L.ESIA. TURN
TO NATIONS LEAGUE
Believed in Paris That the Cues
ton May Now Be Amicably
Disposed OF
NEAR BREAK IN COUNCIL
England, italy and Japan.
United in Opposing frances
Boundary Demands.
HARVEY MAY HAVE VOTED
French Premier Proposed That
United States Be invited 20
Act As Arbitrator.
NEAR BREAK IN COUNCIL
HARVEY MAY HAVE VOTED
By Associates rress . EVERY Evsninr

BY Associated Press - Every Evening
Paris. Aug. 1Z--Franco and Great
Britain have decided 20 refer ths
Upper silesian question 10 ths IeagDs
~ Nations. It was announced here
today. Tho question which involves
drawing frontier between Poland
and Germany in Upper suesla. threat
encd yesterday % bring about a break
in the meeting Of the Supreme Auled
Council.
This decision was considered hero
today 20 have solved the crisis that
arose between France and England.
Tho announcement said that "ccrtafn
insurnountable differences which had
arisen between Italy, Japan and Eng
land, on one hand and France. on this
other" had given rise to the solutio,
decided upon.
II was understood the suprern-
Council would continue its ngenda. es-
peciaily tho discussion of relief 70 Rus
sia. during the absence of Mr. Lloyd
George. The British premier delayed
bis departure, and there were runors
this forenoon that he might not leave
until tomorrow morning.
Cabinet Backs BRAND.
The official statement issued after
todays cabinet meeting said.
Premier BRAND gave an account ~
the present stage of the suprenaa
councils work. more especially con-
corning Upper Silesia. The position
taken BY the French delegation r.
cefved the unanimous support o. the
cabinet"
The decision 20 refer the question 70
the league was taken under the second
clause of Article xT Of the Versailles
treaty, together with Articles XII
and XIII. These are parts OF the
covenant of the League Of Nations
and provide for reference to that body
or any circumstances whatever affect
irg International relations which
threatens TO disturb inr~r-sH tior1al
peace or tht good understa ndihg be-
tween nations upon which peace de-
pendsp
Lloyd George Proposed Shift
The suggestion that the matter 10
referred to the league was made by
Mr. Lloyd George and M. BRAND con-
Cured Immediately.
NJ. BRAND wore satisfied air uDor
leaving the Hotel C,riEon and conarr,a,i
reports that settlement had been
made IL was understood that Mr..
Lloyd George would attend this fore-
rooms meeting Of the supreme council.
George Harvey. American ambassa-
dor 70 Great Britain. and representa-
tive u the United States at the meet
ing Of the supreme council. did not
take any position relative TO referring
the Siiesian question to the League
according 70 French official. II was
asserted his opinion was not asked and
as not proffered.
Wanted Z. ;. As Arbitrator.
Il was learned that Premier BRAND
proposed to Mr.. Lloyd George this
r'ornins that the United States be
asked to arbitrate the Silesian contro-
versy, but his proposal was abandoned
in favor OF the British premierfs sug-
gestion that the matter be left to tina
league.
Continued on page IA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

The Board OF Harbor Commissioner
adopted resolutions giving final auth
orization for the harbor contract &c
the tlu pont Engineering Company al
l2.40 this afternoon and five minutes
later--after the commissioners had
placed their signatures TO the contract
Mayor Harvey had affixed his name to
the document Homer G. Simmons,
clerk Of Council. was az lunch az the
time. but early this afternoon his name
was placed on the contract. completing
the list of those necessary.
The final arrangements were made
at a conference at which tho three
Harbor Commissioners. Harry NJ.
Pierce. president. and other represen-
t tives OF the du Pont Engineering
Co. We're present in the offices OF the
Harbor Commission at the Public
Building. City Solicitor Satterthwaite
was in attendance To look after the
interest Of the city. with Mayor Har-
Ney. Resolutions authorizing the werk
prepared hy Mr.. Satterthwaite were
adopted. They read as follows
Resolved. That the contract for
the construction OF Unit No. Will
mington Marine Terminals, is
hereby awarded to the du Pont
Engineering Co. of Wilmington,
Delaware. on the basis OF their
proposal submitted on July 80.
1921. for the performance OF all
work covered by Item y in the pro-
posal for the sum OF s1,372 $1,000,
and be II further
Resolved, That the Mayor and
Council OF Wilmington be hcrciIv
authorized and requested 10 eN
cute contract with said du pont
Engineering Co. for the work in
cluded under the plans and speci-
fications for said work.
Resolved, That upon execution
Of the contract for the construc-
ton of Unit No. /. Wilmington !.
Marine Terminals, the du Pont
Engineering Co. be authorized and
instructed TO commence the work
immediately.
The contract price is s1.sT2.57o.
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
EARTH HAS JUST PASSED
ROUGH CON ET'S TALL

Heidelberg. Aug. 12.--An-
nouncement. is made at the
Koenigstuhl Observatory that
the earth passed through the
tail Of comet ON the night of
August 5.
At sunset on August :. a
bright object was observed near
the sun by W. w. Campbell,
director Of Lick Observatory,
which is located near san Jose.
Calf. 1t was described as
brighter than Venus. ard was
located three degrees east and
one degree south of the sun.
Five persons saw the celestial
collect. and REPORTS from the OBJ
serya1ory Indicated tnat cx-
perts believe It might lie the
nucleus of a bright comet. 1t
would aDpoai probable that this
identification was correct, in
view Of the foregoing report
from Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
SEPARATE PEACE FOR
HUNGARY ASKED OF U.S..
Foreign Minister Urges Unre-
served Acceptance of Ameri-
can Congress Resolution.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Budapest. August 12.-Unreserved
A. eptance Of the terms OF the peace
resolution passed by the United States
Congress Early in June has been asked
Of the Hungarian National Assembly
by II. Banffy. minister OF foreign
affairs. In submitting the American
peace resolution. the foreign minister
asked the national assembly TO author
ize the Hungarian government TO
open negotiations looking TO a sepa-
rate peace between this country and
the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
DISTINGUISHED ARMY
OFFICERS At CAMP
Guests of Delaware Regiment
in Connection With Cover
nor's Day.
"GoyERNOR'S DAY. AT
CAMP j. A. CHANDLER

Morning-lnspeetion OF quar-
tcrs. inspection OF troops. dem-
onstrations and general routine
work.
: o'clock Reception to Ma
jor-General Robert Lee Bull
lard. commanding general Sec
ond Corps Area; Major George
G. Richards, chief of Militia
Bureau. and igadier-Generai
r. f. Callan. Coast Artillery
officer, Second Corps Area.
2.so--Chefnical warfare dem
onstration.
S--Review of Delaware Anti
Aircraft Regiment by Generals
Bullard and Richards. Lieuten-
ant-Governor j. Danforth Bush,
members of the Governors
STAFF, Acknowledgement Ellison,
United States Army officers and
other officials.
s--Guard mount.
6.30--Regimental parade.
7.30--Band concert, boxing.
vaudeville and motion pictures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
ARABS To STRIKE HARD
BLOW NEXT TUESDAY

Tangfer. Aug. 12.~-Warlike opera
tons against the spanish forces in
Morocco by the natives of the Riff
section of that country viii not be
undertaken before next Tuesday. at
least. it is declared by natives here.
Preparations are being made for the
celebration on August rs OF the an
nual fete IN honor OF ADD Ell kader.
the Moorish leader who led tribesmen
in Algiers and Southern Morocco in
their ight against the conquest of
their country by France.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
Victor White rnder Bail.

Atlantic city. \. J. Aug. f2.-Victor
Townsend White, cf Wilmington, who
is charged with breaking and enter
ing the apartments Of Mrs. Gersfen
on Oriental avenue was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Joseph Paxson yes-
terday.
on advics OF counsel, the young man
who recently was released from q
hospital waived a hearing. and was
held In $500 bail for the grand jury
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
ALL QUIET IN MOROCCO
SPANISH ENVOY REPORTS

London. Aug. 12An official tele-
gram from Madrid. dated last night
and received at the Spanish embassy
here today reported that all was quiet
at Melilla and IN neighboring re-
occupied territory the security OF
which is regarded as assured. Prepa-
rations for a spanish advance against
the Moors. the message sad. are be-
ing continued, and the retirement Of
the forces Of General Natarro from
Mount Arruit has not altered the mill
lary program In any way,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
GARRICK BROUGHT $3.50, 900.
Sale of Property to Majestic
Theatre Co. Consummated
and Recorded.

Deeds just recorded cover the trans
fer of the Garrick Theatre property.
two lots on Market street south Of
Ninth street. from the Dockstader
Amusement Co. to the Majestic
Theatre Co. for the consideration Of
s225. 900.
The lot on King street, south Of
Ninth, is also transferred TO the same
purchaser By William l.. Dockstader
for $4,000.
The two holdings pass by another
decd from the Majestic Theatre co.
10 the Garrick Theatre Co. FOR a
nominal consideration of IS.
The deal. it IS understood. was con-
sunmated on wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
CANDLE TO BuRN 5000
ALL SOULS DAYS IN
MEMORY OF gARUsO

Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Aug. l2.--An ls-
foot candle that can be burned
on every All Souls Day for 8 1000
years, IL being made here as u
memorial 10 Enrico caruso from
the inmates of an orphan home
to which the Metropolitan opera
star contributed 10000 a year
for many years n VIII be piac-
cd IN the Church OF The Madon-
ma Of pompeii at Naples Italy.
Antonio Ajoilo, maker of the
candle, has erected a derrick in
his shop by means Of which the
candle Is dipped thrice daily into
boiling taliow. 1t will be eofn-
pleted IN ten weeks. aud win
weigh about / 900 pounds. Mr..
Ajello has figured that ihe can
die would burn continually for
thirteen years and seven
months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
West Brandy wine Grange.

West Brandywir2e Grange held a
meeting in the grange hall, in Tai
leyville. last night with 81 members
In attendance. One candidate was
initiated into the tnird and fourth de-
grees. Worthy Master Jacob Weldin
presided. An informal discussion fol-
lowed the initiation. Members were
urged to attend the Pomona cicnic at
Elsmere next Thlrsdf$. The next
meeting will be hel1 on August 25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
Mrs. Coffin Found Dead.

Mrs. Elizabeth (. Conn. II years
old, of Middletown. was found dead in
her bed yesterday afternoon. Coroner
Bullock gave the cause OF her death
as cerebral hemorrhage. Several years
ago she had stroke OF paralysis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
Building Rate Committee to Report.

Members of the Building Rate Com
naittee Of the Chamber of Commerce
will meet this afternoon for the pur-
pose of receiving the report Of the
subcommittee thai has been working
on the read djustmnnts Of rates Of
wages and materials
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
Amusements TonIghl.

Oueeu--.t ;odlpsS Men.
frcadia-TOo Much Speed
Aidine- Carnival
Ratio The Man Tanner
savoy L . the Lane With Salifes
Parkway Dinty.
strand 'Earthbound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
ResIgna ton Of Nehr.

The resignation of Louis Nehr, for
merly connected with the purchasing
department of the workhouse. became
effective yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

Have YOU tried Clover Dairy But-
ter? Telephones 15i0-I54I.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
weather FORECAST.

By Associated Press to Every evening.
Washington. Aug weather fore
cast for Delaware
\ Fair tonight and Saturday. somes hat
cooler tonight: moderate TO frcsh north
west winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
COUNCIL BUYS CREMATORY
IN SPITE OF A PROTEST
BY BOARD OF HEALTH

1t Also Proposes the Elimination of Liquid From House
hold Refuse and Makes Moue to Ascertain Whether
the Contractor for Collection is Lining Up to Require
ments, Which Specifies. Collections Thrice Week
in Summer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07
E Dl T ORIAL
"THE DAY"

Some of us remember the sinister
meaning of "the day." phrase often
quoted during the World War, and
supposed to have been coined, boosted
and toasted by the Junkers and other
German war-lords. 1t was supposed
to mean the great day on which Ger
many was to unsheath her sword and
trampling her enemies under her heel,
establish for herself the most coveted
place in the sun.
We Jews have also had, 10, these
eighteen hundred years, at least, ''the
Day." "Yoma," as our rabbinic litera-
ture styles it. But what a different
"Day' it is. 1t means the Day of
Atonement, the day on which the
Jew, and all men who embrace his
beliefs and ideas, for that matter,
may obtain atonement for their sins,
and become reconciled with their God.
It is the day that specially emphasizes
the divine attribute of Mercy.
Justice and mercy are the two quail
tiles that Rosh Hashonoh and Yom
Kippur constantly ring the changes
on. Rosh Hashonoh, which is known
as Yom Haddin, typifes justice. Yom
Kippur stands for forgiveness, mercy.
Most edifying is the rabbinic legend
that tells how on Rosh Hashonoh,
when the fervent prayers of the faith
full are offered up, and the horns are
sounded, God moves from His throne
of Justice to His throne of mercy.
"The Day." therefore, stirs within
the Jews mind not thoughts of
worldly ambitions with their inciden-
tai strife and hostility, but thoughts
of forgiveness and mercy. For, as it
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07
JUDGE MAYER IS ELEVATED

President Harding sent to the Sen
ate last Friday the nomination of
julius M. Mayer to be Judge of the
Second Judicial Circuit. Judge Mayer
is now Judge for the Southern Judi
cial District of New York (Manhat-
tan).
The Second Circuit comprises the
Federal districts of Vermont, Con-
necticut, Northern New York. South
e~n New York, Eastern New York and
Western New York. The vacancy was
caused by the retirement Of Judge
Henry G.. Ward. New York Republi-
cans were unanimous for the promo
ton Of Judge Mayer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07

is mans duty to follow in the ways
of God, he, too, must learn to temper
justice with mercy. Long, long before
clever Portia harangued the hounded
Jew on "the quality of mercy" the
Jew was devoting one day Of the
year, known as ''the Day." to the
contemplation of the mercy of God
which His true worshipers must emu
late if they are to be worthy Of it.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07

late if they are to be worthy of it.
POETS
We have now discovered a means
of recognizing true poets. Of course,
we mean to distinguish true poets
from other clever and even brilliant
writer's and versifers. There are
some who have written some very
dazzlingly bright and beautiful things
even in verse or in dramatic form
without being true poets, poets by
the grace OF God, as 1T is often said.
But they are simply highly gifted
people, intellectually gifted, people of
great talent, knowledge and ability.
These gifts combined with persever-
ance, energy, and toll will often pro-
duce some veritable literary gems.
But the poet by the grace of God,
the poetic genius, is different. He
sings, to use Goethe's phrase, as the
bird sings. He produces his honey,
like the bee; his poetic web, like the
spider. Now, by coming into closer
personal contact with this true class
of poets one can at once recognize
their chief distinguishing character
istic. They are childlike. They repre-
sent the more primitive, artless, UNI
sophisticated type Of man. The true
poet sees, feels, and speaks in images,
just like the child and the primitive
man. That constitutes the beauty
and the charm Of his work. The true
poet has the conceit of the child and
of the primitive man, an artless,
harmless conceit. 1t is comical, it
is piquant. He will stand before an
audience and speak of himself as an
artist, apparently unmindtul OF its
comicalness. Imagine preacher re-
ferring to himself as an eloquent
preacher.
The true poet lacks humor, though
he may be endowed with wit, especial
ly the sharp biting variety. Humor
is the result of experience, knowledge
of the world, wide observation, and
deep thinking. Humor is character
istic of the philosophic mind, the
Mark Twain mind. But the poet is
no philosopher. His very conceit
shows his lack of humor, but it is
not the only evidence of it. We actual
ly know of poets to whom joke has
to be explained by means of a dia-
gram.
The true poetic gift often goes with
ignorance, or at least lack of knowl-
edge, or scholarliness. That, of
course, is not necessary character
istic. On the contrary, poet may
acquire great deal Of knowledge
and erudition. But the poet may still
be real poet and artist without it,
and often is so.
Having made all these observations
we must hasten to add that we have
no one in particular in mind just now.
We have simply met some poets in
our short life, or have seen them at
close range, and are giving you the
benefit of our contemplation.
We wish every one of you Hast
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07

We wish every one of you a Hast.
mob Tovo!
S. N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07

To insure publication, all CORE
spOndence and news matter must
reach this office by Tuesday evening
of each week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
CUT THE WEEDS

Property owners and tenants are
earnestly urged to cut the weeds on
their premises and in the adjacent
parking and alleys, and do it soon.
The rank growth of weeds to be
seen in many places are an eyesore
to residents and to the visitors who
are in our city every day. Weeds
are a nuisance from every stand
point. If allowed to stand and ma
ture they will scatter seed for a
greater growth next year, they will
become a fire hazard, and a cause of
snow drifts.
1t is much easier to get rid of them
now than after they become dry and
hard. Everybody who has weeds on
the premises they own or where they
live is requested to get busy with
and hose and grass hook, cut
the weeds and tall grass and when
they are dry burn them, using due
precaution.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
CHILD LOSES FINGERS

The little two years old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray McNett of the Hamb-
lin country met with a serious acct
dent one day last week.
Mr.. McNett had sharpened a sickle
for the binder and taken it over and
placed it in place on the binder. He
then went to the blacksmith shop or
granary to see about something else
and while doing this the young child
had in ONE manner gotten in con-
tact with the sickle in such a way
that he had cut two of his right fing-
ers completely off.
He vas brought to Circle and the
wound was attended to by DR.. Run
die and at present he is getting along
nicely.-Circle Banner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
MISS EXILE

Friends of Miss Frances Exile, who
for the past two years was a popu-
lar member of the Wolf Point fac
ulty, will be interested in this item
taken from the Williston Herald OF
Aug. IL:
According to on announcement
made yesterday, Maynard Gardner,
son of MI. and Mrs. j. l.. Gardner of
this city, is to be married today at
Mankato, Mimi, to Mis- Frances Exile
of that city. Mr.. Gardner has lived
in this city for a number of years
and is well known in this vicinity. He
is a travelling salesman for the Will
liston Grocery company and is now
making his headquarters at Grand
Forks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
LAST
CALL FOR BREAKFAST
Continued from Page One)

a@
a good proposition, | suggested to
Bill that here was a chance to make
a cleanup by Incorporating a com
pany to train red-headed w~oodpeek-
ers to fly out at regular intervals and
wake the guests. Of course, auto
matte clock devices would release the
birds on call, too"
Conklin, incidentally. enthused
over the idea, too, but Producer J..
Parker Read, Jr., agreed with W. W..
Hodkinson, president of the w. W.
Hodkinson Corporation, which is re-
leasing 1.-The Brute Master" that If
the foregoing idea represented Bos-
worth's conception of Inventive
ness" he'd better stick to pictures
like his forthcoming release.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
FIRE AT ARCADE

An alarm of fire was turned in
from the Arcade Cafe about 1:30
last Saturday afternoon and the boys
had the big truck on the spot with
their usual promptness. 1t was found
that in some manner fire from the
kitchen range had burned a hole
through the floor, but it was control
led by the use of a hand chemical
without a great deal of trouble.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11

THE GIRL ON HI JOB
. How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS
THE TRAINED r.

NURSING is going to be a greater
~ opportunity for the right m
than ever before in the history Of
medicine.
There is going to be better regula-
ton of working hours and an advance
in salary. For the demand is exceeding
the supply and inducements to take
up the profession must necessarily
grow more attractive.
If you want TO be a nurse it is your
duty to take the training, for you are
wanted, and your work waits for you.
In some of our states there are no
laws making the registration of nurses
compulsory. Because of this, un-
trained or partly trained women COM
pete with the trained nurse for private
work. Laws must be passed that will
alter these things for the better. The
Red Cross is hoping to demonstrate
the need of the properly trained nurse
so strongly that every community will
be led to demand a proper registration
law and a certain degree of training
for its nurses.
In choosing your training school, be
sure hat you select a frst-class hos
pitaI. You will get infinitely better
treatment and your diploma will count
for far more.
Nursing is hard work, but for the
woman with a vocation It is work that
she loves. A graduate nurse is a val
liable member of the community. Her
standing is secure, and she can be
sure Of a good income. In her pro-
fessional life she is thrown with mel
and women of high caliber. If you
have any leaning that way, 1t is worth
much effort to get started.
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
B. F. NEAL TO WHITEFISH

B. f. Neal, who has been a mem
Der of the dispatching force at this
terminal for a long time, has been
displaced by F. w. Wilbur who was
assigned to this position at the time
of the consolidation of the Havre
and Wolf Point offices. Mr.. Neal has
been acting as supply dispatcher, and
has 0 been assigned to the White
fish terminal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
ChamberIain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy

This is unq~uestionably n of tn.
most successful medicines in use TO
bowel complaints. A few doses O
it will cure an ordinary attack O.
diarrhoea. 1t has been used in min,
epidemics of dysentery with perfec
cussess. 1t can always be depended
upon to give prompt relief in case.
of collie and cholera morbus. Wher
reduced with water and sweetenet
it is pleasant to take. Every family
should keep this remedy at hand.