davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
ASK TRUCE IN
IRELAND;HOPE
FOR PEACE IN
Home RULE
Shuts Plan For Dominios
Government Likely
Acceptable to All
Factions
CRAIG TO JOIN In
NEXT CONFERENCE

LONDON. July 9 Omitted Press-
The British government was re-
ported today to have been asked 70
declare a truce in ireland. prelimi-
nary TO completion OF Dominioa
home-rule negotiations.
Jan SHUTS. Premier OF South AZ
rica. returned from Dublin and Inn
mediately went into conference with
Premier Lloyd George. Sir James
Craig. Premier OF Ulster and Lord
MidletSn, one OF the Unionists rep
resentatives In Mondays meeting
with Eamonn De Valera
smuts was understood to have pre-
sentcd the viewpoint OF the Sins
Fein regarding the proposed truce
Dominion home rule for Ireland
which had never before been consid-
Continued on Page Ten.l
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
IRELAND MAY GET DOMINION RULE:
GERMANS PLAN ATTACK ON Il. S. PEACE
Harding Won
Go To Alaska

WASHINGTON, July G. -
United Press) - The United
states Government has decided
10 remain in Washington this
summer.
President Harding. II was
learned today. has about given
up hope Of going to Alaska. a
trip which he planned to make
II Congress adjourned.
A poll Of the cabinet today
showed that all OF the members
have made plans TO stay here.
Secretary Hughes already has
taken a summer home here.
Secretary Mellon may do so.
Postmaster General Hays will
make weekend trips 10 Indiana
and Attorney General Daugh-
erty TO Ohio when they can.
Secretary OF c m m er C
Hoover won't try to get away.
Secretary Fall will make an ir-
rlgation and reclamation trip
through the West but it will be
a hurried one.
The Senate today was on rec
ord against a recess.
House leaders said they plan
ned to work ahead on tariff and
taxation.
The decision OF the govern
ment to stay here caused a
number OF foreign diplomats to
cancel options on summer
homes and reservations at sum-
mer hotels. II is customary for
diplomat to stay close TO the
government to which he is ac-
credited.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
ONLY THE Clean
Battle At ARDEN
Single Takers Bar Com
mon People From Col
ony Swimming Pool
GRASS, AIR THERE
FOUND DIFFERENT

Expressing the thought that the
woodlands OF Arden. the grass and
the very atmosphere were different
from that OF other sections. but in
sisting that racial strife did not mar
the peace OF the Single Tax colony,
a majority OF the residents az a town
meeting last night upheld the com
mittee OF seven who had taboocd
public bathing In the Arden pool
This opinion was given at the Larry
est town meeting held at Arden for
years.
Arthur Devices presided and r. W
Woods was secretary. During tho
meeting such phrases as THE COM
mon people are dirty and undesir-
able were uttered and the question
asked In the Dickens story. What
continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
LITTLE GIRL PILLAR
OF FLAME: IA Their
NEAR, COULDN'T AID

With her father standing behind
a barred door gazing on but unable
TO get TO her assistance. six-yeaf-old
Margaret Seth, daughter OF Sheriff
and Mrs Lewis Seth. OF Elkton. Nd.
had all the clothing burned from
her at noon today. She is in a crit
ical condition.
Her brother Andrew. two years
her elder. who rushed to her aid.
was burned about the hands and
arms in trying TO beat out the
flames that enveloped his sister.
Little Margaret found some fire.
crackers that had been overlooked
on the Fourth, and was standing on
tho steps OF the Jail residence. on
North street. at noon. exploding
them. In striking a match TO light
a irecracker she accidentally set fire
TO her fiimsy dress.
Flames enveloped her from head
70 foot Her screams attracted her
brother, Andrew. who was nearby.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

W. Miller. OF Delaware. or may arise
through suits which would hinge on
the date Of official declaration. Flood
said.
The Germans. IL Is known are
planning a big legal drive against
the Federal Government TO regain
their property. The peace resolution
recently signed hy the President con-
firms all the seizures. penalties and
fines affecting these interests
Hundreds OF lawyers In New York
have been retained by the Germans
20 fight for the property, and the
first suits probably will be 10 set
aside the sales TO American citizens
which were made by the Alien Prop
erty Custodian. under the authority
Of an act Of Congress These sales
Continued on Page Ten.l
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
LAWYERS WARM UP
IN PLAYERS TRIAL

CHICAGO. July 6 Omitted Press)
Batteries Of lawyers warmed up"
today in the court OF Judge Hugo
Friend, where seven former White
Sox stars and four alleged gamblers
are having their innings.
The eleven are charged with plot
ting to sell out the 1919 world series
games between the Cincinnati Reds
and the Chicago White Sox.
Bitter wrangles between opposing
counsel started again today when
more jurors were being examined.
Defense attorneys are fighting to
keep enthusiastic baseball fans off
the jury believing lovers OF the ma
tioEal game would be hard on the
boys"
The State is determined TO get 70
ardent fans in the jury box. Three
tentative jurors were chosen yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
HARBOR BIDS
SHOW SAVING
OF S4OO,OOO
Marine Terminal Can be
Built For Less Than
S1,400,000
ORIGINAL ESTIMATES
WERE $1,SOO,OOO

Bids for construction OF the ma
rine terminal for wilmingtons har-
bor were received and opened by the
Board OF Harbor Commissioners at
noon today.
Bids for the entire work complete,
and the time in which the work will
be done were made as follows:
Central Construction Co. Harris
burg. Pa. s1.3S0.156: "a months.
Consolidated Engineering Co. Bal
timore. S1.4O5.OOO; 13 months.
dupont Engineering Co.. Whining
ton. S1.359.104. No time limit given.
Announced by commission that time
limit would have to be set by COM
pany before bid would be consid-
cred.
Mclean Constructing CO., Balti-
more. s1.475.O0: IS months
Snare & Triest CO., New York.
sl.327.60O: 70 months
John r. Virgins Company, Phila-
deiphia. S1,356.5O0. Fifteen months.
Smith, Housen and Gizer, y. Y,
S1.SO7.025. Twelve months.
Hughes, Foulkrod Company Phil
adolphia. s1.311. 900. Twelve months
Gimpe Construction Company. Ho-
boken. y. J.. s1.29O.OOo. No time
given.
The above bids had been opened
up until 2.15 o'clock when there were
still other estimates to be opened.
The commission met in City Coun-
ell chamber, which was filled by
Continued on Page Five
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
ANTI-AR CRAFT GUNS
TO AID RECRUITING

Word was received at the State
Armory this morning that two rs
millimeter anti-aircraft guns and
searchlights are TO be brought here
from Fort DUPONT. This equipment
has been transferred TO the National
Guard Of Delaware by the War De-
partment
The equipment will be used in
connection with a recruiting drive TO
be started here on Saturday OF this
week. 1t is planned to have the
recruiting party in tents at Rodney
Square.
The National Guard Band will give
band concerts at the Square on Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings Of next week.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
LYNDALIA Home
IS FIRE SWEPT
Dugans Escape, But Lose
All Belongings in Night
Blaze
FIREMEN GET
STUCK IN MUD
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del, July
6.-Fire caused by a spark tgniting
shingle roof on the bungalow OF
Joseph Dugan at Iyndalia, near
Newport, at o'clock this morning.
caused the destruction Of the build
ing and contents, entailing a loss Of
$4,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Dugan. who
were aroused by the cracking
flames. escaped without injury but
little Of their personal effects were
saved.
Minquas Fire Company Of New
port, responded 10 the alarm but
while turning in the roadway from
the Newport pike, where road re-
pairs are being made, became stalled
Continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
Zipp, ZotU, Hoordy!

WASHINGTON. July 6. -
Omitted Press) THE Cubans
are a grateful race. We freed
them from Spain. now they are
going to free us from Volstead,
according to a dispatch from
Havana TO the Department OF
Commerce today.
A new drink. neither beer nor
whisky, nor any doped junk. but
a drop Of which will make you
frisky and a spoonful make you
drunk. has been discovered by
the new sugar college of Cuba,
the dispatch declared.
Scientists OF the college,
which is government endowed.
declare that the drink contains
not a drop OF alcohol nor any
substance which would bar its
importation into the United
States under the Volstead act or
anti-narcotic laws. II Is made
from sugar but the entirely new
and wildly intoxicating liquor
is dependent upon secret
chemical transformation.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
SEE HAND OF GERMANS
nv COURT ATTACK on
PEACE RESOLUTIONS

WASHINGTON. July 6 Omitted
Press) .-Validity OF the peace reso-
luton will be challenged In legal
battles. which probably will be car
ried to the United States Supreme
Court, Representative Flood. Vir-
Einia, ranking Democrat on the
House Foreign Committee. predicted
today.
He declared that Il will never be
determined definitely whether Com
gress can declare peace with Ger
many and Austria Hungary until the
high court passes on the question.
The suits TO test the resolution
probably will be brought by Germans
whose property was seized by A.
Mitchell Palmer. of Pennsylvania.
Alien Property Custodian during the
war. now held by Colonel Thomas
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
P. WARREN GREEN Is
DEPUTY SOLICITOR

p. Warren Green. former deputy
Encouragement has accepted tho
appointment OF assistant city sole.
itor and this morning assumed his
duties as prosecuting attorney In
Municipal Court. lie was sworn In
by Deputy Judge John F. Lynn.
Mr.. Green said that his accept
ance OF the assistant city solicitor
ship will not affect him as attorney
for the Levy Court: that he will hold
both positions. The law does not
prevent one man holding the two
positions.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
JAIL RAILROAD TREsPAssERs

Magistrate stradley committed five
men TO the New Castle County
Workhouse this morning for thirty
days each on charges OF trespassing
on the railroads They We're; An
drew II. Lively and James Clayton,
arrested 10y Special officer Harry C..
Brown. OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Harry Smith. Leroy Nance.
and william West. arrested by Spe-
cial Officer stephen J. O'Neil. OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
'TODDLE TOP PLAYERS
FINED BY COURT

Spinning "toddle top" for money
in Delaware Park yesterday. VIII
liam Hagee and Merritt Bristow
were arrested by Park Guard Hall
on charges OF disorderly conduct
and were each fined So and costs by
Deputy Jurge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning They pleaded
guilty TO the charges.
Hagee and Bristow are the first
TO be brought before the court for
playing with the "toddle top
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
SEVERAL CAsEs CONTINUED.

Because the officers who arrested
them were attending the funeral OF
Police Sergeant McDermott during
court, the cases Of Charles Riggs.
James supplee and James Whitaker.
Negroes. charged with disorirly
conduct, and Mack Winn, Negro.
charcoj with violating the tfanc
rules were continued until tomor-
row by Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu-
n!cipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
CORONER TO PROBE
POWDER BLOW-UP

Coroner Bullock will hold inquests
on Thursday night on the deaths Of
John Connell, Brandywine Summit
Frank Dorman. 1903 Lincoln street.
and John Dougherty. 913 Scott
street who were killed in the explo-
sion at the plant OF the q. $. Flash
less Powder Co. at Carrcroft. last
week.
The coroner also will hold an in
quest on the death OF 6-year-old
Frank Shuster. 205 South Union
street, who was run down IN front
Of his home, Saturday by an auto
mobile driven by Morris Glantz, 1908
Tatnall street.
'Earthbound" Is more than a
motion nirfura-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
OWNER OF DOG THAT
BITES MAN, FINED

As a consequence OF the biting OF
Floyd Wright by a dog Tony Cor
telli. Of sos East Fifth street. was
fined 81 and costs on a charge Of
allowing the dog to run at large un-
muzzled by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning.
Judge Lynn cautioned the man that
he must have his dog properly muz-
zled with a wire muzzle. impressing
on him that a strap muzzle is not in
compliance with the law.
"Earthbound" will hold you spell
bound.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
NoN-sUPPoRT CASE CONTINUED

At the request Of Henry r. Isaacs.
attorney for the defendant. the case
Of Paul Hayden, charged with nom
support. was continued until Friday
by Deputy Judge Lynn in Munich
pal Court this morning The court
placed a temporary order OF SO
a week against Hayden until the
case is disposed Of
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

i OST- -BLACK NOTEBOOK, SIZE 10
II hy II inches, IN the vicinity Of i4th
and Lamotte or on Bennett street be-
tween 7ih and 1ith. Reward. Phone
5052W. jy6-lt
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
REARRANGE noARD RnoM

The desks In the meeting room Of
the Board Of Education are being re-
arranged so as 10 bring the six
members in a semi-circle. facing the
president The additional desks will
be placed In the rear Of the room
temporarily.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
POSTPONE GUFFEY on CASE.

Hearing on the petition for a re-
ownership for the Guney-
OH Company, a Delaware corpora
zion. operating in southern oil fields.
vas again postponed for one week
in United States District Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
NOTICE TO
READERS AND AGENTS

Inscriptions solicitors and
canvassers are busying them
selves with our readers and
agents by sending i'm fake and
unauthorized orders 10 stop
paper.
IL for any reason you fail to
get your paper kindly notify the
Management of this paper at
once.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
TODAY,s Temperatures

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 a. MO 1901 p. NJ. 81
1000 A. M...76 100 p. NJ. .S4
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

Have you tried Glover Dairy Butt
ter? Phone 1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

An amazing story Of life after
death. "Earthbound." Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

A story OF an unseen world.
"Earthbound." ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
Try This on Him

A man had a certain number
Df silver dollars. When he di-
yided the number by 2, 3, 4, 8
or ne always had one over.
How many had he?
Answer to yesterdays; 35-
70ths. and 14S-296ths. CReduc-
ing each TO the lowest denomi-
nator. you will get one-half in
each case. Adding two halves
equals L.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

"Earthbound delivers a message
10 all humanity. ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

"Earthbound" is more than a
motion picture-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight Thursday.
fair and warmer, gentle east shifting
to south and southwest winds
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
SIN AND TIDE.
Head of Christiana
IOsT AND FOUND.

High water. .12.O5 A. NJ. 1885 p. NJ.
Low water 9.1O A. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
HE BREAKS HER FURNITURE
BUT SHE MAKES NO CHARGE
Mrs. N. J. 3. Tabb, Recently Fined
for Speeding, Fails to Prosecute

Mrs. Martha J. Buckley Tabb. of the
Essex Apartments, Thirty fourth and
Chestnut streets, who recently gained
notortety when she was fined $3.50 for
peeding, is probably in the market for
great deal Of furniture.
The furniture would be used to rc-
place that which was smashed last might
by +. =. Frost. who gives an address
at Sixty second and Christian streets.
Patrolmen from the Thirty second
street and Woodland avenue station
were summoned to Mrs. Tabb's apart d.
ment last night when she phoned.
Patrolman Holland says he arrived
In time TO see Frost tearing down Il
christmas tree, which he threw onto Il
pile of brolen chairs, tables and other
articles of furniture. Frost was ar.
rested.
Frost was arraigned today before
Magistrate Dugun. When the maglS-
tratc asked Mrs. Tabb what charge she
Wished to make. she replied that she
had none. Frost smiled, and after pom e
dering moment the magistrate said
"dscharged.
Mrs. Tabb and Frost walked out to-.
gether. but did not speak. When they
reached the street they went in oppo-
site directions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
MUNARGO SAILS TODAY
Prominent Officials to Accompany
Steamship on Maiden Trip

\ party comprising consular officials
and prominent transportation men Of
this section are IN the city today to be
passengers on the maiden voyage of
the new MunSon Line steamship Munar-
90. which sails this afternoon for New
York The Munargo has been built for
service between New York and Nassau,
Behama Islands.
Those who arc on board for the
maiden voyage, aS guests of Frank e.,
MunsOn, president of the Munson
steamship Line. include Frederick Wat
son, Consul General from Great Britain
at New York, ard Mrs. Watson Felipe
Taboada. Consul General Of Cuba at
New York, and Mrs, Taboada; II. J..
MeArano. Vice Consul of Cuba at Now
York, and Mrs MCdrano; DR.. J. H..
Luis. Consul from Cuba. Philadelphia ;
Robert NJ Parker, vice president, AMI
Ralph S. StubbS, vice president, Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company: II. A.
Magoun, senior vice president, New
York Shipbuilding Corporation, and
Mrs. Magoun Nat Duke, freight traf.
fr manager. y. l.. and w. Railroad,
and Mrs. Duke; r. G. Powell, vice
president, Erie Railroad, and Mrs.
lowell William Z. Itaiucy, Cuba
Northern Railways, and Mrs. Raincy
and all Of III" officials OF the MunsOn
Line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
AL LIES" MAYER SAYS
Candidate for AppraIsershIp In,
eensed Over Vice CHARGES

Max Mayer, Var" ward leader and
undidRtc for appointment as IL mer-
antilc appraiser, was inccnsed today
vcr published statements that he was
lctiv" in obtaining police protection for
liSordcrly resorts in this city twenty
ears ago,
That is cowardly attack and is
nothing but pack Of lies" Mayer
mid, II have no further comment TO
make ot this time. am an American
iti&"u and well able to defend myself. :"
Mayer, leader of the Thirteenth
Ward, is cIicf "f the Bureau Of
Weights and Measures. II county job
u" has the backing Of senator Ware for
III" m"rcantl" upprais"rship. now held
by City Treasurer elect Watson.
Mercantile appraisers arc appointed
jointly by the City Treasurer and by
=" state Auditor General.
Auditor General Lewis Rt his home
in York, today was told of the allcga
tiOns made against Mayer and was
asked II anything had been done con-
ccrung the aPprNlserShip which pays
nearly $1,000 Il year in fees.
Nothing has been don" 50 far" Mr..
Lewis said, Nothing will be done un-
til next week, when ! come to Phila-
dclphia for conference with the civ
Treasurer. YOU know haven't sole
control of the appointments"
He was asked II he would be in. d.
fucnced by the allegations against
Mayer. lie said hc was not in posi- e
tiOn to reply definitely, us he had not
read the statements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
MINT TOTALS DROP
Fewer Pieces but Of Greater Value In
1921 Than In 1920

During 1921 tic Philadelphia Mint
coined 0,507 JOS Iicccs. valued NJ
S57 SO, ,2j5.JO, aa compared with AGO
T0, ,l+0 pieces, valued ut So ,43J so
in 1920. and 5OO9l5 900. valued at
$l3, ,S49,6l0, in 1919. The big drop III
humber Of pieces coined was due to
shrnkag2 in pennies, %9.157 900 in
1921. u against 80, ,1GJ, 900 in 1920
and 392 OF 900 in 1919.
The big value in coinage this year
was due to resumption Of coinage Under
Pittmnn act of silver dollars, 0f which
II $50, 600 old design were turned our
and SJG. .4I2 Of the new "ucacc" dc
sign. God coinage also ran heavy,
~omsistIrj -6f 52S 800 Goub'e eagle
In addition to Gomtstic coinage Mint
coined 2l,140,312 gold, silver and
uirkcl pieces fer foreign countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
INSURANCE PATROL TO
GIVE CHILDREN PARTY
"Eats" and Gifts VIII Be Dlstrib.
uted-Dance to Be Held

Thcrell be potato salad, ham. bo-
'ogna, whole lot of other things, but
best OF all, ice cream. gifts. holly, oh
Just everything which is going to mean
n good time for 200 children at party
given by the Insurance Patrol at 5l6
Arch street.
In one corner of the long room is q
towering Christmas tree, the branches
of which reach the ceiling. 1t Is dec
grated with pink. green, red and yel-
low balls which contain electric bulbs.
Drums, toy dogs, dolls, toys Of every
description are also hung on the tree.
About midnight Captain William Car
dell and Superintendent Harry Hoff-
man will distribute the gifts.
The men in the house have "chow
club and each man contributes dur
ing the year certain amount Of
money which is used for the party on
New Years Eve. There will be music
for those who care to dance.
Poor children of the neighborhood are
coming to the party and some of the
men in the house. there are eighteen
in all, will bring their families. Men
from other tirehouses have been invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
TEMPLE STUDENT FIGURES
IN MATRIMONIAL ROMANCE
John !. Hordn and anita
Murray, Germantown, Mar.
ried august 25
Feared Parental Opposition,
So They Kept the Wedding
a Secret

John V. Horan. 6327 Lancaster ave.
nue.. and Miss Anita Charlotte Murray
4S West Johnson street, Germantown, J.,
surprised their friends today by an
nouncing that they were married
quietly August % last, in the chapel at
Ilillanova College.
The formal announcement will be
made this evening nt the annual dinner
Of tho phi Delta Rho Fraternity. mt
the Normandic. Mr.. Horan. who is
Twenty-Five years old, is the son of DR..
William f. Ioran. His bride. who il
twenty and n graduate Of Villa Maria
Academy. Frazer, Pa, is the daughter
of DR.. Il. J. Murray.
The parents Of both young people
gave their approval when told the news
The young couple were married quietly.
they said. ms they feared opposition
because Of their age and the fact that
the bridegroom is still in school.
The young man is sophomore at
Temple University, and IS connected
with the law offices of William W.
Smithcrs. in the Finance Building. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
Mr.. MACKEY IS HOPEFUL
Fond Of Editors, Also, and Gives
Newspapers Great Credit

The last six years have been ha-nv,
progressive years for Harry \. NIachrv
who expresses the hope that the future
holds even greater things in ,guIc. and
who expresses, n 50, a prufouuI apDro
citation Of the courtesy u editors ana
OF the aid newspapers have given him.
In circular letter sent 70 ~. acp..
papers, and addressed - Nv Is.-
Mr.. Editor" Mr.. Mackty rry rvs, .r
couragingly six years admin. ,rat.cn
Of the Workmen's Compensation Law T.:
Pennsylvania. he beng chairman ",
the Compensation Board Tho reYit
Is brief, but seems TO DO the sIDjac, a..
Justice.
And then, having slreodg va.~ed, 80
the editors, ''most sinn"re 'lark- for
the uniform courtesy rc,e.rrI frpn
them, Mr.. Mackev savs: To re news.
papers accord the greE'e.' credit, for
no newspaper has WI. .f.d ir.,. g
the space necessary 10 crrg.' re lg.
manitarian features ~ ~ .sH,' Tie
Workmen's Compensation Law
''To you. therefore, Ny. IL..or.
Mr.. Mackey continue, -ra,"f .y Il
extend the greetings Of a Sew Year.
With gratitude for your support in the
past I hopefully look 70 the future.
Not word does Mr. MarkDy say
about the campaign for tho neat Cover.
nor, which is now warming up.
But as he says himself Mr.. MackeJ
is hopeful.