davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
SMALL YRA SUOKALBIO
AUKA.
Taip sake buves gubernatorius
Dunno.

Buves Illinois gubernato-
rius Dunno, demokratas, tyir-
tina, kad gubernatorius Small,
kuris savo priesQ traukiamas
teisman uz neya vieSQ pirlgQ
eikvojima, yra ne kas kitss,
kaip tik politiniq prieSq suo-
kalbio auka.
Jis sake, kad toki atsitiki-
mai nepirmu kartu pasitaiko
valstijose.
Pirm penkiolikos metQ re-
publikonas valstijos generals
prokuroras patrauke teisman
zymq demokrataa pclitlka. At
ejus bylai kaltinamasis paliuo-
suotas i Is minuciu. Patsai
teismas juok6si is toxic kaltl-
nimo.
| Prizes gubernatoriq Small
buvo pakelti tie patys sSun-
dai, kuomet jis buvo kandlda-
tn j gubernatorius. Tuomet
jis gyvai uzgyne jam daromus
priekaiStus. Tuomet juk buvo
grazaus laiko Sangamon ap-
skrities prokurorui ar paciam
generaliam prokurorui prade-
ii veikti. TeGiaus j;e to ne
padare. Matyt, neturejo pa
mato.
Rinkimu metu gubernato-
riaus Small oponentai viSas
laikas prikaisiojo jam tuos
prasizengimus. Bet piliecial
to neziurejo. Small isrinko
gubernatoriumi.
Small 'ui- prasizengilnas pri-
metamas atliktas pirni poros
metQ, kuomet jis buvo valsti-
jos izdininku. Pc iSrinklmo
gubernatoriumi teciau nepakel
ia prizes j skundai.
Bet skundai ir apkaltinimai
staiga pakelta po to, kuomet
gubernatorius atsisak6 pildyti
savo politiniq priesq uzgaidas.
Toks pasielgimas, zinoma, y
ra vienas is peiktiniausiu. Ir
] tai daugiausia domos turi at
kreipti patys pilieciai, kuomct
renka valstijai ar miestui Viz
sininkus.
Su ia politine kova yra su-
riStos augstos islaidos. Is kie-
no kiseniaus imamos tos lSlai-
dos. Ar gi ne is tq paeirl
zmoniq?
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
.PASKIRTAS BALTIMOREI
ARKIVYSKUPAS.

Roma, liepos 27. = Balti-
mores, Md, ArkivyskupG Vie
toje mirusio kardinolo Glib
bonso sventasis T6vas pasky-
re vyskupa NJ. J. Curley is
st. Augustine, Fla.
Vyskupas Curley vyskupu
konsekruotas 1914 metals.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
SUMAzINO ALGAS.

Mexico, City, liepos 81. =
prezidentas Obregon
idant visiems Meksi,
kos federaliams darbininkams
ir valdininkams butu suma-
zintos algos 10 nuos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
Graikq ziniomi,, Turkams Labai BlOgai

tik patterns suspect iSneSti svei
kq kali.
Londonas, Iepos y. - Tur-
ku nacionalistQ valdzia, maty-
DANA graiku armijos pazan-
guma Anatolijoj, savo sedybq
is Angoros perk6l6 j Sivas, a
not depeSQ is Konstantinopo-
liO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
sUK1L1MA1 MoRoKoJ.
Madridas lienos 27 IN

Madridas, liepos 27. No
rokkanq gimines, kurios nese-
mai nuo ispanu ateme keleta
svarbip pozicijp, skaito 5000
gerai islaEintQ If apginkluotu
kareiviq. Ispanams nebus leng
va juos numalsinti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
AREsTUoTAs w 35 CEN
TUs.

Arestuotas Harry Brews-
ter. Jis dirbo United Cigar
Stores vienoje krautuyeje ir
pasisavino 35 centus, prigulin-
eeius kompanijai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

Roma, liepos 27. - Radi-
kalq partijos eia paskelbe dar-
bininkams general streika.
Tai protestas uz persekiojima
visoj sally komunistq. Vargiai
streikas pavyks.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
AIRIU ORGANAS STOW
w AIRIJOS NEPRIK-
LAUSoMYBE.
Sake, svetimas dominavimas
nepakenciamas.

S~AS~~S>SS>>>~~'
Dublinas, Airija, liepos q.
- Airiu republikonQ parla-
mento (Dail Eireann) oficialis
organas "Irish Bulletin, ko-
mentuodamas apie aprasymus
airiQ-anglQ tarybQ anglq spau
dole, pareiSkia, kad is anglrl
spaudos tono suprantama vie
mas daiktas: Jei atrial nepri-
inns paduotu jiems Anglijos
salygQ, tuomet Airijoje ir vel
bus atnaujintas teroras. Kad
taip, tas Airijai nieko kita ne
lieka, kaip tik neatlaidziai sto-
yeti uz Sales nepriklausomy-
be. Cana jau svetimu gaiva-
lp vieSpatavimo.
Nesupranta airiu.
Irish Bulletin skundziasi,
kad per pereitas deSimts dienu
anglu spaudos atsinesimas ste
b6tinas. Pasirodo, kad anglai
ar nenori suprasti
airiu ambiciju.
Anglai nuolat skelbia apie
savo vyriausyb6s gera Sirdl If
nusileidimus. zada Airijai do
minija. Ir pazymi, kad jei tie
.ju maloningi pasiulymai ne
bus priimti, tuomet seks mill
taris teroras. Ir tue teroru
atrial bus priversi priimti So
lygas.
Karo metu anglai stovejo
uz tasitu apsisprendi1na. Sian
die veikia prieSingai.
Nepakes dominavimo.
.Toliau tas laikraStis sake,
jog airiQ tauta geriau uz kl-
tus supranta nuOsavus relka-
lus ir j tuos reikalus turn nuo-
savas paziuras, isdirbtas IL is
magintas per visa ellie metq.
Ir neziurint grumojimQ apie
teroro atnaujinima, airiQ Ii
noma is senoves vienybe nebus
palauzta ir atrial .nepasiduos
svetimu dominavimui.
Pasitii Ulsteriu.
Irish Bulletin sake, kad Ul-
sterio klausimas nors keblus,
bet jis galimas isristi drau-
gingai. Ulsterio gyventojai ne
nori atsilikti nuo Airijos. Te-
Giau su Ulsteriu tarimasis taip
ilgai nebus galimas, kaip il
gal tan klausiman maisysis
Anglijos vyriausybe.
Airija turi but laisva ir ne
priklausoma, baigia laikrastis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
P!NIGy kURSAS.

svetimq saliu pinigp verte
mainant nemaziau$ $4,000 lie
pos 26 buvo tokia pagal Mer-
chants Loan and Trust Co.:
Anglijos sterlingu svarui :. S.58
Prancijos Sinful frankq 7.73
Italiios Sinful liru 4.4S
Vokietiios Sinful marhp 1.29
Lietuvos Sinful auksinu 1.29
Lenkijos Sinful markip ,06
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

Teisejo Landis isakymu NJ
darytas saliunas ant kampo s.
Western ave ir 95 gat. Ma
tyt, tenai buvo pardavinejami
svaigalai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
sMARKIAI vEIKIA vAGI.
sIAI.

Chicagos vidumieseio krau-
tuvese ir gatvekariuose smar-
kiai veikia kiSeniniai vagiliai.
Daugybe ju sugaunama, Bet
daugybe issisuka ir per dienas
veda ta pragaistinga zmonems
darba.
UzDARYTAs sALIUNAs.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
ANGORA ATKIRSTA NUO
KONIEH.
Turkai neteke Is nuos. saVo
spekp.

Atenai, liepos q. - Gral-
ku oficiala agentura skelbla,
kad turku nacionalistQ nuOS-
toliai nukautais, suzeistais II
nelaisv6n paimtais siekia 70
nuos. visQ ju sp6kp kurlaS
tur6jo prizes pakelsiant grail
kams ofensyvQ.
PraneSime graikai tvirtlna.
jog iiems pavyko turkQ from
tan isivaryti tokiu kyliu, kad
kemalistQ sp3kos Angoros So
ne atkirstos nuo KOnieh II
pasekmeje gall but isnalkln-
tos.
Palieka ginklus ir Viska.
Graikai is kovos lauko "a
portuoja, kad pastaromis die
nomis turkai labiausia nuken-
taio. Nors retail kur turkal
stipriau pasiprieSina grail
kams, bet jie paneSa dideliuS
nuostolius b6gdami.
Anot raportQ, turkai Veto
mis- palieka savo ginklus, a
municija il karo medziagq, bI
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

Published Daily Except Sundays
One Year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &S.Oo
Six Months .............. $4.OO
AT NEWS-STANDS SC. A COPY
DRAUGAs PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
sSS4 s. Oakley Ave. Chicago, III.
Tel. Roosevelt 7791
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
NO WAGE REDUCTION
POLICY. GOMPERS
TELLS CONFERENCE
Committee on Unemployment
Emphasizes the Necessity %
Eight-Hour Law Repeal.
WOULD START TO BUILD
Conference Adiourns. But May
be Recalled by Standing
Commission.
BY Associated f'resa % f.gerv f.vsaIfg

BY Associated f'reea 90 Every Evening
Washington. oct. i3--Tho National
Conference on Unemployment affer
creating a standing committee vifh
authority ~ rec0nvone the fun CON.
florence az any time concluded De- a..
liberations today and adjourned aira
die.
u recommended Prompt enact.
ment of Legislation pending in Gone
gress for funding Che obligations in.
CURED BY the rallro. o. during fhs fof
erai control. expedition ~ pa ynanf 2
government obligations % tho rar.
roads growing out ~ roufai otiiga-
tions; transfer ~ the functions now
performed by the Raurrad Iahar
Board 70 the Interstate Commerce
Commission: repeal ~ tno Adamsan
eight hour law; prompt enactment hv
Congress of law providing for auh-
stantlal downward revision ~ taxes.
prompt enactment ~ satisfarfrfv
tariff bill
Tho minority reported nlsd 80 "
Gompers, Mrs. Sara a. Coubov ~
New York, secretary 81 tho t'nitef
Textile Workers n America and Row
Dickinson, East Orange Isl g. as.
sociated editor of Printers Ink. cate.
goricaily dissented from tho coucu.
sion and decisions ~ the maiorlfv
members Of the committee ft aaia
In part:
There must De adopted ~ paiiev
Of wage reduction. on tho confrare
there must be o policy calling for ths
highest possible rate ~ wages in
every industry. IN terms 20 Undue.
trial weil-bsing this means tho adon-
ion of "a policy placing iu fhe hanna
OF all of tho people the highest aver
age 70 buying power in order thaf
there may be- the greatest poeslhis
consumption ~ commodities and fha
greatest consequent demand f0r the
production ~ commodities
The minority members also recon.
mended adoption ~ business stan
dards which eliminate pronteoring."
Divergent views as % needed ocn-
nonic establishments Tor relief ~
unemployment were presented a. tha
conference today bv its mnnuracfuf.
ers' committee.
Majority members through James
A. Campbell or Youngstown. ohio.
committee chairman. recommendea
seveyal sweeping measures lncludirr
repeal of the Adamsou olRht.hour
railroad law, and a dsnunciauun af
any group seeking in ifs own inter.
ests TO resist economic adjustments.
Minority members. through gamusi
Gompers. president 90 the American
Federation of Labor. in another report
strongly emphasized that there must
be adopted no policy Of wage reduce
tionr
Conference officials explained that
the reports were not 10 BE- taken aa
recommendations of the conference.
nut az expression of opinion ~
various groups.
The majority manufacturers com.
mlttee report was signed b. Chairman
Campbell; William M. Butler. ~ Ro..
ton; T. II. Edgerton. % Nashville a.
/. humphrey. Of PittsburR. Thomas
\. Hinman q Pelham. Ca. w. r
stackhouse. of Springfield. ohio. ana
John a. Penton. of Cleveland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
RIFT IN S|NN FE|N
PEACE CONFERENCE.
SESSION CUT SHORT
Were Not Coming Back, I"
Irish Leader Declares, Leay-
ing Hour and Half Farley.
DISCUSS TRUCE BREACH
Republicans Accused of Con-
tinuing Kidnapping Prac-
tees Despite Armistioe.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Eveninx

by Associated Press 20 Every Evening
London. Oct. 13.-The members oi
the British cabinet and the Sim Feir
leaders comforting today adjourned
at 1.3O o'clock this afternoon after
having been In session only an hour
and a half.
Arthur Grlhith, Sim Fein foreign
minister and head OF the Irish dele.
CATION was asked: when are you
coming back?"
Michael Collins. Sim Fein finance
minister and commander In chic of
the Irish Republican army. interiect-
ed
We are not coming back"
Mr.. Griffith then answered:
We are coming back at II o'clock
tomorrow
The conferees convened in tho cabi.
net room Of Premier Lloyd Georges
official residence in Downing street
az noon, an hour later than the tine
originally set.
An early official statement given
out by a secretary Of Mr.. LLOYD
George said the o. ening had been de-
layed an hour to enable members ~
tho cabinet TO have n preliminary
Conversation. It was understood. how.
ever, that the proposed mar. of nm.
employed into Downing street 10 in
terview Mr.. Lloyd George had some
thing to do with tn, delay. as the
commissioner of police was with the
cabinet members at the time origi. allv
arranged for the conference.
Tho fret etti.F.at -.
breaches OF the truce in Trelold. in
Guiding instances OF kidnapping ~
the Sim Fein. Al. lough the Bri.i-b
government since the truce has not arr
rested any ohe In ireland for pollti-
cal offenses, there have been several
alleged cases Of kidnapping bv the
Sim Fein, those kidnapped Including
n legal official 10 is expected here thai
the kidnapped men will be releasad
although the n Fein claims most
OF them were offenders against the
ordinary law.
On their part the Sim Feiners are
endeavoring 70 secure better freat.
ment for $500 OF their number N n.
ternment.
In reply TO the Sim Fein protest
against publication OF the proceedinra
OF the conference beyond what IL con-
tanned In the agreed communique. the
government has promised to instltuta
an inquiry. II Ia not expected, how
eyer that secrecy can be ms intained
when the House of Commons goes into
session next week.
An official bulletin SAYS the conf -
ence adjourned until II o'ntocly nrrt,a...
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
.HOWAT OUSTED; MINERS.
ORDERED BACK TO WORK
Lewis Suspends Kansas Dis.
trict, U. M. w. A., and De-
poses Its Leaders.

oy Associated Press TO Every Evening
Pittsburg, kas., Oct. 13.-The kan
sas district Of the United Mine Work.
ers OF America has been suspended bv
John l.. Lewis, international presl-
dent. it was announced today. Alex
ander Howat and all other district
officers are summarily removed and
George L. Peck, until the districts
suspension, the international board
member, has been appointed acting
president of the provisional district.
All loyal miners of the district
VIII recognize the provisional district
officials" Lewis declares in a message
announcing the suspension.
Peck in a statement this morning
declares that the miners must go back
to work at once. He announced thar
he would take charge of the district
headquarters today.
With Peck is named Thomas Har-
vey, suspended secretary treasurer os
the Kansas district. as provisional
secretary treasurer.
Harvey has been opposed to Howat
IN the Kansas union affairs.
Peck and Harvey are ordered to
take charge of the headquarters and
all records and all money of the Kan
sas organization.
The Kansas miners have been idle
for two weeks, or since Howat ana
August Dorchy. the district vice-presi-
dent, went to Jail at Columbus to serve
SIX months sentence for violation
OF the Kansas industrial court law.
The cause of the action of Lewis.
however, in suspending the district is
based upon the refusal OF Howat and
his district board to put back Al worl,
miners called out on strike at the
Dean and Reliance Mines last spring.
When Peck entered the head
quarters Of the district union TO-DAY
and asked that the place lie turned
over TO him. John Fleming. according
president of the Kansas district, re-
fused to do so.
Il wont pay any attention to you"
Fleming told Peck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
SENATOR KNOX DIES
SUDDENLY At HOME
IN WASHINGTON
Lived But a Few Minutes After
Stroke of ApopIexy
Last Evening.
BURIAL AT VALLEY FORGE
Federal Capitol Flags at Half
mast for 80 Days OFF,
oial Mourning.
BURIAL AT VALLEY FORGE
by Associated Press to Every Evening

l b| Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, Oct. 13-- Senator PHI
lander Chase Knox Of Pennsvlvania
died suddenly last evening at his ress-
dence here, 1897 X. street. He niffert A
stroke Of apoplexy at about G.2a
o'clock, and passed away al o'clock.
The attack was unexpected. as the
Senator had been in unusually good
health and spirits all day and intend.
ed To go TO the theatre.
Senator Knox, who. with Mrs. Knox
arrived In New York on Monday fror.
Europe and came to Washington that
evening. went to the Senate Yesterday
morning and spent the day i'm this
room OF the Committee on Rules OF
which he was chairman, and In tho
Senate Chamber. At 5.15 O'clock n.
left the Capitol I'm his car. accom-.
panied by his secretary, Warren r..
Martin, and at Senator Knox's sug-
gestion they took ride around the
speedway in Potomac Park.
On their way from the sneedvvsS,
Senator Knox and Mr.. Martin atopned
at theatre to buy tickets for Ia Il
nights performance. They reached
the Knox home about o'clock. Mr..
Knox went TO his library, and at about
6.35 Mrs. Knox and Mr.. Martin went
TO join him and tell him that IL was
time TO dress for dinner. After a
Few minutes conversation Mrs. Knox
and Mr.. Martin started to leave the
library, and as they did so Mr.. Knox
collapsed.
After Mrs. Knox and Mr.. Martin
had made an effort TO revive him, Mr..
Martin left the house to ind DIR. sam.
uel 5. Adams, the family physician.
When DIR. Adams and Mr.. Martin
reached the Knox residence soon after
I o'clock the Senator was dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox reached New
York on Monday from Europe. SEN
ator Knox complained that he was
not feeling well, but there was moth
ing to indicate that ne was more than
slightly indisposed. On Tuesday morn
ing Mr.. Knox felt so much better that
he went TO the Senate, where he was
welcomed by his associates. He re-
manned in the Senate all day.
About year ago Senator Knox con-
tracted severe cold, which he found
IL hard 10 snake off. He was absent
from the Senate much OF the last ses-
sion OF Congress. most OF the time at
his country place in Valley Forge.
President Harding visited him there
during the summer. Mr.. Knox re-
covered from his cold and had recent
ly been in the best of health.
The recent return of MIR. Knox to
Washington was regarded as oppor-
tune, as the Senate had agreed to take
a vote on the German peace treaty on
Friday. Senator Knox had shown
deep interest in the arrangement Of
peace with Germany. He was the
Continued on page IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
GERMANY'S CABINET
READY TO QUIT AS
S|LES|AN PROTEST
Berlin Rssents Separation of
Towns From the Empire
by League Body.
AWAITS COUNCIL RULING

by Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Berlin, Oct. 13.--Resignation OF IN,
German cabinet was believed today to
be impending. IL press reports OF the
decision of the council of the League
OF Nations relative To the apportion-
ment Of Upper Sllesia were confirmed
by the official text OF the decision.
expected here this afternoon.
There had been little effort on the
part OF government officials 10 conceal
the fact that the cabinet would face a
crisis II German towns should be sepa-
rated from the empire by the action OF
the league council. and there are in
dications that apprehension over pos
sibie disorders has been felt in gov
ernment circles.
Paris. Oct. i3.--The rccommenda
uons OF the council of the League OF
Nations for a settlement of the Upper
Silesian question were received by
Premier BRAND this morning. They
VIII be communicated during the day
TO the allied governments, and. as n
matter OF courtesy, 10 the United
States, probably through the Ameri-
can embassy here,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
Run "a HOURS DAILY.
Jessup q Moore Paper Mills
Back TO Normal Con-
ditions.

Since October the pulp and paper
mills of the Jessup& Moore Paper CO.
have been running az normal. which
means "a hours daily. According 70
officials ot the company, conditions
look now as though the worst Of the
recent depression is over and that the
mills will run on steadily now. The
paper mill is at Augustine and the
pulp mill on the Christiana below the
Harlan shipyard.
The company has two other plants,
one at Elkton, Md. and the other a.
Providence, Md, and az each Of these
plants the Improvement in business
conditions has been felt. Through a
subsidiary transportation company.
the corporation Is able 70 receive ship
ments Of timber promptly from the
South. and the officials are looking
forward 10 a continuance Of better
times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
Want Mooney Reelected.
JUMP STEADY" ALMOST FATAL,
Negro Suffers From Drinking Wood
Alc0hal and Soft Drinks.

Unconscious. said to be due to drink
ing 'jumsteady,' a concotion Of wood
alcohol and soft drinks, a Negro Civ
ing the name Of Harry Kelley. 81
years old. was taken from 203 West
Eighth street, to the Delaware Hos
pital about AIS o'clock this morning.
Three men and one woman who
were at the house were taken irto
custody by the police and held for
examination. They were released this
morning after the police learned that
the man had gotten khe liquor before
coming 10 the house. According =,
the members of the party they were
playing cards when Kelley came I'm.
he appeared to be dazed. Efforts TO re-
vive him failed and the ambulance
was called.
Kelley. who did not regain con-
sciousness until 10 o'clock this morn
Ing. said he and three other men had
drunk the "jumpsteady" under the RAJ.
road bridge at Fourth street. RelIev
Is expected To recover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
SMALL DOG ON RAMPAGE
KILLED BY POLICEMAN
FIRST, However, it Attacked
Isaiah Richardson and Bit
Him on the Hand.

n little white dog. slightly larger
than poodle, went on a rampage
early this morning, bit u Negro and
led police automobile a long chase
before its career was ended by a bull
iet from the revolver of Policeman
Alexander MCGOWAN. 1t is feared that
the dog may have been suffering from
rabies and the head was sent to DE-.
watson, state chemist, for examina
tion.
Isaiah Richardson, colored. of 31o
East Third street was walking TO
work about $50 this morning and had
reached Eleventh near Poplar, when
the dog bit him on the left hand
Richardson had a struggle with the
dog before he could shake its hold. He
immediately notified the police sta
uon and several officers We're sent out
in a touring car.
The dog was still near ties hceed
The dog was still near the scene Of
his encounter with the man when a
bullet from the police officers started
him on run through alleys and
streets. Fear of hitting members OF
their own party, or other pedestrians.
Kept the police from shooting at the
dog until Patrolman MCGOWAN, who
was patroling his beat, saw the ami
nal running wildly on Lombard stree,
near Mechanic with the policemen in
pursuit. McGowan drew his gun and
killed the dog with one shot.
Efforts are being made to find the
owner OF the canine.
Another dog went on a rampage at
Blue Ball early this afternoon. A po-
liceman was sent out to head it OFF.
as It was seen coming toward the
city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
URGE $. d. TOWNSEND.
Well Known Banker Advocated for
Internal Revenue COlleetorshIp.

Friends OF S. d. Townsend, who
have been urging him TO accept the
post OF internal revenue collector, ad-
mitted today that should he be selec-
ted for that position. it would be
through their efforts and not because
Mr.. Townsend has been making any
attempt TO gain the office. His name
was put forward, they say, because
they understood that Senator Cole
man du Pont. State Chairman Charles
Warner and other Republican leaders
wanted an experienced man.
Senator du Pont left early this af-
ternoon for Washington, where he
will remain for at least ten days. II
his present plans are not disturbed.
and during this time he viii consult
with Senator Ball and between them
decision will be reached, it is expected,
concerning the appointment.
Prior to the departure Of the Sena-
tor, however, there was conference
of Republican businf IS men at which
il was decided TO urge the appointment
of Mr. Townsend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
OIR|G|DLE WRECKED.
CREW Of THREE SAFE
Big Balloon Drops into Hamp-
ton Roads and is a Total
Loss.
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every EvsninK.
Newport News. Va. Oct. IA liz
dirigibie from Langley Field vaa
wrecked in Hampton Roads about
1880 o'clock today and probably viii
be total loss. Three men were
aboard the airship when she ieft ths
nying station.
Spectators reported that two msa
Jumped as the craft descended almost
70 the earth before iesving land.
Anotner was seen aboard "a the wind
caught the bag and dashed &c along
the surface Of the water.
Milne men az Old Point later r.-
ported that the lone man ON the cr,st
was taken of by Captain Watson asd
tn ere Of a harborlng tux. Ths
bag stili partly filled with gas. was
whipped out toward sea D.. stronk
wind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
GOVERNOR sPRouL.

II am shocked 60 hear of Sem
ator knox's death. He was n
great and outstanding figure IN
our national life. His long ex-
perience as a cabinet officer and
member OF the Senate rem
dered him especially valuable
to the party. the administration
and the country at the present
time. had such high regard
Tor him and his services that |
exerted all the influence | had
TO clear the way for his re-elec.
tion to the Senate next year.
lie was a great Pennsylvanlan.
ana we will not see his like
soon."