davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
RACE AND NATIVITY OF
STATES INHABITANTS

Washington. April 3O-Ihe
population of the state of Dela-
ware, as announced by the
Bureau of Census. is 10 per
cent native white. SO per cent
foreign-bor white, and 1876 per
cent Negro. In 1910 the percent
age Negro was 1874. and in 1900
1G.6.
The total population of the
State. 223,003. includes 172.sob
native whites. 1880 foreign~born
whites. 30.335 Negroes. 43 Chinese.
eight Japanese and two Indians.
OF the 172rS05 native whites.
23,2SS are the children of foreign
born parents and 9,6il had one
parent foreign horn, the other
parent beng "A native American.
The native whites whose parents
were both natives-the native
American children of native
Americans-numbe 1856. and
constitute 62.7 per cent or "A little
more than three flfths of the total
population of the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
GET SWEENEYS CASH
Outlaws Hold Up Clayton Street
Man in Downtown
Restaurant.

Feigning drunkenness. three men
last night, in a restaurant on Front
street near Madison started a quarrel
with John Sweeney, 617 Clayton street
and robbed him of 500
Sweeney said he was sitting in the
restaurant about 1890 o'clock when the
three men came in. apparently intoxi-
Gated. They started 10 talk to him and
when the place was empty, except for
himself and the trio, they started TO
quarrel with him and push him around
They threw him on the floor and one Of
the men went through his pockets
1t all happened too quick, Sweeney
said. for him 10 get a good description
Of the men. To the police he described
the man who went through his pockets
az middle aged and short and said he
wore a soiled gray suit and slouch
hat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
ROAD BIDS REJECTED.
All for Surface Applications Turned
Down by Levy Court.

All bids for surface application to
county roads Of binding materials and
for distributing stone submitted 10 Levy
court last Tuesday were rejected by
that body at its adjourned speciai Ses-
sion yesterday afternoon. me work
viii b. readvertised and ne" proposals ,
sought
4 Sndebaker automobile for the use
~ 80. seventh district was ordered to
-. purchased from W Harman tey-
nolds Of Townsend ~ his bid VI $500
net after allowance Of 1913 Tor the car
now in use 10 be traded III.
A1otor-driven pressure distributor for
surface and penetration asphalt treat
mont will be advertised for, under
specifications TO be prepared by the
county engineer. This will enable the
ro,rrt 10 carry out some Of its road work
without outside help.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
SUDDEN DEATHS.
City Vital Statistics Show Number on
The Increase.

The circumstance that the same mum
ber OF deaths, 81. was recorded by the
Board Of Health for the week Just
elapsed and the corresponding week III
1920 has no significance but has the
momentary interest that attaches 10
all condolences Six OF these We're due
to apoplexy and the same number 10
heart trouble, two Of the diseases that
are coming 10 characterize American
life as it is lived At the present day
Two OF the deaths were from violent
causes. one from burns and one from
gas asphyxiation.
Newly reported eases Of contagious
maladies are led in number by whooping
cough, 9; chicken poX comes second
with ) cases, scarlet fever third. with B.
and diphtheria shows but one. The
number Of new whooping cough cases
is about the average that has prevailed
for the past few weeks, bur is not con
sidered as a serious menace TO the gen
eral good health of the city's children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
Leather Muzzies Wont DO.

Dog owners who muZzle Their pets
with leather muZzes are not complying
with the law after all, Dog Catcher
George Kopp said this morning Many
Of the stores are displa ying leather
muZzles and dog owners equipping their
dogs with these devices think they have
complied with the law The ordinance
passed by Council June 19. 1920. states
that wire muzzle must be used, wide
enough to allow the dog to eat, drink
and breathe freely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
RObT. DUNHAM PULLED
OVERHEARD BY STURGEON
One of a Number of Delaware
City Men Who Caught $500
Worth of Fish in a Day.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City. April 30-Several
large catches of sturgeon were made
yesterday by local fishermen. Frank
Rhein and William Press had the high
boat, landing four of the big fish.
Rufus Yearsley and Robert Durham
landed three.
Durham was pulled overheard while
attempting to boat one Of the big fish
but as he is an exceptionally good
swimmer he was able to get hack into
the boat.
Thomas Neale caught the largest FISH
which yielded 72h pounds of roe. The
days catch was worth over $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
sIaoSs AND FEHRRNBACH
READY TO OUT lARTNFT

Paris. April So IA Berlin degutf.r
today quotes rhe r0ssisrna Le.t.-g ta
declaring that the reslgnator nan-
rellor F-ehrenbach and FOREIGN ll~.F'sr
Simons VIII follow me Dreaentat.rr
the reply from washington -r
German nnte on reparlticrE
The -uccpssors % the retiring
ters a ,ord1uE 70 he ~eEEpanrr
- -hosan rom -apresentatlv-e rf 1a
present coalition il the ReicrstaE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
LIBELS AGAINST BOAT.
Action Against Craft Chased by Deputy
Marshal Conway.

Howard NJ. Long of Philadelphia filed
IN / s District Court today. four libels
on the schooner Cecilia Cohen, as the
object of the pursuit yesterday by
Deputy Marshal James NJ. Conway
The ibels are not for great amount,
agereeating only about $1,000.
No word has been received from the
deputy marshal 50 far as TO his success
in executing his mission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
SLEEPERS RUDELY ROUTED.
When Building at $50 Madison
Street Caught Fire Early
Today.

Mice gnawing matches is believed to
have started a blaze in the store OF
Alfeo Scuderi, $50 Madison street. at
EOS O'Clock this morning. The blaze
was discovered by a. j. Randolph who
turned in an alarm from box 81. To-
Gated AT Fourth and Madison streets.
Damage to the contents of the store
amounted to $3.50.
The blaze was the cause for consider
able excitement among tenants of the
two upper floors of the building, who
were routed from. their beds by the
smoke and fumes of burning lye, which
found its way through the structure
The occupants. however. had donned
scanty attire and reached tho street by
a rear stairway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
TURKISH HEIR TO FIGHT
INVASION OF HOME LAND

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
ConatantinopIe, April 30.--Omar
F'arouk. son of Prince Abdul Med
1Id Effendi. heir presumptive 10
the Turkish throne, escaped from
this city on Thursday and fled 10
Angorn, seat of the Nationalist
government. He left "A letter 10
his father. explaining his hiRht
from Constantinople.
II am unable" he wrote, 10
witness idly. the invasion of the
home land by an imperiaIist en-
emy am going to fight"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
Marine Electricians Meet.

A meeting Of the Atlantic Coast
Marine Electrical Workers Conference
Board which is composed Of delegates
If Marine Electrical Workers locals
from Washington, d. c. to New York
CITY was held in Wilmington Labor
TEMPLE Yesterday. Reports were given,
and routine business transacted The
unemployment situation was also dis
c,,cuad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
Freeman's Journal once Ralded by
Mob In Hunt For Shooter.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Dublin. April 30.-Disorder reigned in
this city for several hours last night.
following the firing Of shot at police
auxiliaries near the offices OF the Free
mans Journal.
Auxiliaries later raided the news
papers plant. alleging that the shot
had been fired from an upper story Of
the building Pedestrians declared the
shot was fred from the sidewalk
nearby.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
HEAVY VERDICT GIVEN.
Iury Awards White Star Refining Co.
S14S.000.

A verdict of s14s,0OO in favor of the
plaintiff was brought in by the jury
last night in the case Of the White star
Refining co. VS.. the Magma Oil and Re-
lining Co. which has been occupying
the attention Of tho court for the past
two weeks.
The jurors were dismissed until May
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
Charles stebner Breaks His Leg.

Charles Stebner, G. years Of age, 202
King street fell on the pavement on
West Second street, near West this
afternoon and fractured his left leg
above the knee He was removed to
the Homeopathic Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
ALLIES TERMS URGED
ON GERMAN CABINET
TOAVERT OCCUPATION

French Hear "Unofica Advisers at Berlin Insist Coz
ernmenf Pay to Entente u.s. 0OO OO0 900 Gold MARKS
and IL Per Cent Export Tax agreed on at Paris
January Conference; ENJOY Has New Offer From Simon
for Supreme Council; France and Belgium Insist on
Prompt Army Action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
GAMES CALLED orr.

Rain played havoc with the schedule
of local baseball leagues again today.
after several postponements had al
ready taken place this season on account
OF rains on Saturday.
All games in the City League were
called of this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
MORE cOLD WEATHER covi>o.

Rs Associated Press F,,e-v E,s-i-s
Washington Ag-. 7o Nes -,
dlctions Cor ne A.'sr. States
Ming Mon5aH are
F'air and eoc. 1rst 'at
cloudy norma, temp, aatr
ably showers after RAY t
northern norton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
ARREST REDS IN rIrr>Bt RI.
Police Capture Four While Distributing
MAY Day" Literature.

Hy Associated i'r-Ss to Emery ENcnius
Pittsburg. April so. Four men We're
arrested here today while distributing
radical literature. among workmen as
they We're leaving their places Of EN-
pl0yment Many Of the pamphlets were
signed American Freedom Foundation"
the police said.
The men were held for the federal
authorities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
FRANCE WARNS GREECE.
Declares Searching Of Vessels in Neutral
Zone Il Act of War.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Athens. April 80. France has pro
tested to the Greek government against
the action of the greek navy in stop
ping and searching vessels in the Black
Sea and the Dardanellas area.
She has declared that such procedure
il an act Of war within neutral zone
which is under Allied jurisdiction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

Cambridge. Mass, April 80. The Cor
nell Harvard baseball game, scheduled
for today. was Cancelled on account of
rain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
CREW Of SCORPION
FIRST j. s. MEN WHO
SHED GERMAN BLOOD
Lived in Turkish Waters Through
out War: Saw British Raid
Constantinople.
UNDER FIRE OF THE TURKS
By Josephus Daniels
Former Secretary Of the Navy, 1913
70 1921

Copyright. 1871. Oy Jonn r. Dttfe- copy
righted by National Newspaper Service,
Copyright In Great Britain, Canada and
throughout Europe. All rights reserved.
raagea srnlgen neIadinr the scandih9Van' sq I'm
authorized repr!nting Tor any purpose for-
hidden
Consta ntinopie, March IS. CDeiayed)
The Scorpion. veteran of the span
ish- American war. irterned here when
the United states Joined The allies. and
now Admiral Bristors flagship. has been
ordered sold by the navy department.
The Scorpion mas been stationed here
much of the time since 1905 when
il became dispatch boat for me Amer
ican embassy. X : converted yacht.
When The German cruisers Goeben
and Breslau made their sensational ss-
cape at the opening Of the var and
raced down the Mediterranean 20 de-
liver themselves 70 Turkey. Il vas an
American audience on an American
grand stand which watched me thrill
ing finish in the harbor OF Constant
nople.
From the deck OF the gunboat Scor-
pion flying the flag of the United States.
the officers and men. with no little
amusement. DEnE4u LIE EN44SlAAf& ~
tonic crews OF the erstwhile ships OF
the German navy. hastily doffing their
German caps and donning Moslem
fezzes as the Turkish fiag was ho.sted
10 the masthead.
Throughout the war the Scorpion was
a vantage point Of observation for the
events which occurred n the near east.
When the United States became bellig-
erent it quietly interned. since there
was no declaration of war with Turkey.
and nothing 70 be gained by this little
vessel risking almost certain destruc-
tion by an effort 10 run the U-boat
gauntlet in the Mediterranean in order
10 reach the naval forces OF the allies.
Thrilling Times for Crew.
This. however, does not mean that the
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

Thing. lighting fixtures. fireplace it-
engs. Geo. W. McCauley Son, l0s
". srh St.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

SAFE mix means healthy nadr
can $40 or A. The rlot,r Da.-s
Co.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

Plumbing and heating. Alfred A
Dorsey Orange street. Phone
387,-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

Montauk Point. April so. Members az
the coast guard station at Napea&Suc
Beach who went % the aid Of the O-1O.
said the craft Was IN good condition and
that the crew refused to leave her
Captain +. r. Cunkliu. commSndeut
Of the station expressed belief that the
craft can be toWed into deep water At
high tide
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
Z. :. SUBMARINE AGROUND.
WarShip Was Returning From Hamn.
ton Roads Review; In no Danger.

~ Associated FfeSS 70 S.Nery Evening.
New London Conn. April 80, United
states submarine O-t0 ran aground OF
Nontauk Point az four o'clock this
morning. The big naval tug. the
Lvkens. was sent 70 her assistance. but
at last reports the Lykens was reported
10 be held up al the mouth Of the harbor
by a heavy fog.
The O-1O was returning from the re
view OF the Atlantic fleet at Hampton
Roads by President Harding on Thurs
day. The crew is composed Of three
officers and 20 enlisted men under
command Of Lieutenant Carr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
NIGHT OF DISORDER IN DUBLIN.

This, however, does not mean that the
Continued on page )
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
McCONACHIE RESIGNS.

Continued on page 6
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

in second. The body of the car it. self is of chrome nickel steel, and in- side the top are chrome nickel shut ters, which slide down on roller bear ings and cover the windows. Another steel shutter rises from the partition between the tonneau and the drivers seat A Colt machine gun can be taken from under the drivers seat and fastened to a special bracket built at the right hand side of the bowling. Two loopholes open on each side and two more at the rear, and automatics or rifles can be fired through them.
 Finally, there are swivels fastened above the running board, with belts provided, so that three soldiers can be strapped to each running board. with their hands free to handle weapons. So if it Is attacked, the luxurious limousine becomes bullet proof ar mored car.
 The great weight of the car made 1t necessary to strengthen the whole frame of the vehicle. The running boards were reinforced, extra leaves were added to the springs and Vest inghouse air springs were attached, All windows were constructed of triple glass which will not splinter if struck by a bullet. Ths total cost of the machine was in the neighbor- hood of $35,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
ARM0RED PACKARD
 GOES ID HEAD IF THE
 MANCHUR|AN GOVT

IT one may draw any conclusions From the character of his automobile. the job of governor general of Man cnuria would certainly be classed by the fife insurance companies as lex ua oazardous." At any rate. the de- scrlpton received last week srg Harry smith of smith Vincent company of q Packard twin-six Limousine which vas recretly shipped from San Fran CISCO not long ago by the export de- partment of the Packard Motor Car company. would seem to indicate that tner are certain decidedly unheaith- tui aspects about the task of govern ing Manchuria.
 According to MT. Smith of the local Fackard agency, the car desined for the Chinese official was in outward appearnA only a remarkably luxu- rious twin-six limousine, painted in deep tan color. with mahogany ton and trimmings.
 The fittings inside were worthy Of royalty. The panels were of inlaid mahogany. with more than 20 kinds Of different wood used in each. The upholstery was of purple and gold mohair. and the fittings and all metal or the tonneau of silver and cloisonne
 But when it happens that his ex- cellency, Gen. Tsan-Tso-Lin is in danger, the car can be transformed
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
D|C DEMAND FUR
 NEW SAVAGE CORD

The new Savage cord. termed by it's friends "A Mighty Tire" the ad- vent of which has been anxiously awaited in local auto circles for some time is now here and enjoying great popularity. w. s. Lyon. manager of the Phoenix depot of the Spreckels Savage" Tire company, says there is a large demand for this tire and that both dealers and motorists have shown great interest in 1t ever since 1t was first learned that the Savage organization had decided to build cord tire.
 The Savage representative is very enthusiastic about this new cord He states that 1t is tire of unquestion- able quality. so built as to insure the greatest amount of uninterrupted service. The Savage cord is beau tiful ebony black casing of striking individuality that embodies the best of modern cord tire features. together with the added strength and durabil- ity that results from more plies Of cords, extra heavy side-wall con- struction, special interlocking bead. and a scientifically designed tread. The Savage cord is briefly described by the local representative as a mighty tire. built from the highest grade of raw materials used in gen. erous proportions with positively no shoddy or adulterants in 1t: cord on which no time or expense Is spared to make 1t the foremost tire in the cord tire world.
 From the time the original design for the Savage cord was approved to the day the first tire was placed on the market there elapsed over a year of strenuous labor, exhaustive tests and constant experimentation. They have been subjected to service under every road condition and un- der all circumstances and are offered to the motoring public as the 'aristo- crat of tires.'
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Ray krebs Motors From Tombstone To
 Chevrolet Factory

Ray Krebs of Tombstone, Ariz., was a visitor at the factory of the Chevrolet Motor Company of CalifOr- mia at Oakland last week.
 Krebs motored up in a Chevrolet 490 touring car. camping out enroute. He carried one of the most complete camping outfits observed in Oakland this season. A folding bed attached to the running boards. reserve gaso- line and oil containers and a wire wheel equipment were noticeable fea- lures of Krebs' Chevrolet.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
TOURING BOOK NOW AVAILABLE
 T0 MOTORISTS

The Automobile Club of America has just published the 1921 edition of the Associated Tours Guide, the most popular and widely used of all the automobile touring books.
 This convenient handbook of motor travel Is now in it's eighth year or publication and it becomes more com plete with each issue. The present edition contains all the necessary in formation on 30,000 miles of selected highways covering all the favorite touring sections on New York, New England, Southern Canada, Long Island, New Jersey. Pennsyivania, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, and right on through the south to Miami on the east coast of Florida and Tampa on the west coast.
 The middle west is thoroughly cov- cred and two transcontinental routes are given; one goes by way of New ark, Easton, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh. Cleveland, Chicago, Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City. Reno and Sacramento to San Francisco: the other passes through Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Wheeling, Columbus, Indianapolis St. Louis, Kansas City, l<d olAe5 l<dS C6dsf ALUM 0NA ~ Flagstaff and San Bernardino to Los Angeles.
 There are many full-page tour maps over fifty city maps, with complete itineraries. towns, milea ges, ferries, hotels and garages on all the routes.
 Motor laws, license regulations and time allowed visitors in the various states, areegiven in concise form. the color band routes are listed, and there is much more data of great usefulness to automobile owners.
 IL is pleasing to record that the price of the Guide has not been ad- vanced It has always been the policy of the A. c. A. to furnish a large part of its service at a figure close to cost and so the Guide re- mains at 50 cents postpaid, despite the increase in size to 96 pages and the great number of new routes Copies are obtainable at bookstores garages, supply stores, automobile clubs and direct by mail from the Automobile Club of America, PAT West Fifth street, New York, N Y.
 The edition is larger than ever be- fore, but the number of automobile owners who take long distance trips is rapidly increasing and the demand for the Guide will be deservedly heavy.
 -fl--
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

nickel silver for genuine platinum in Ignition contacts. Here is a simple test to discover the imposition. Take few filings from the contact and place them in a chemical test tube with small quantity of strong nitric acid and apply a gentle heat. If they are nickel silver the filings will dis solve and color the acid green, or if they are plain silver they will dis solve, though a little more slowly. Genuine platinum will not be affected at all by the acid, in fact it can only be dissolved by boiling in a mixture of nitric and hydrocloric acid, called by chemists aqua regia
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
RENTING BATTERIES

Permanently reviving dry battery after it has become exhausted is inn possible, but it is possible to revive it temporarily, and a knowledge Of the method of doing this may some times prove extremely useful. Make a solution of four ounces of salam- moniac added to a quart of warm water, with half ounce of perman- ganate of potash. Next bore holes about an eight of an inch in diameter all over the zinc casing of the cell and soak the battery in the solution for three or four days. The output will show a marked increase. which will continue for some little time. Even better results may be obtained by charging the battery for a few hours. just as if it were a storage battery at a current lrate of one ampere through a lamp. The positive of the charging element should be connected with the carbon element of the bat tery.
 WHEN THE OLD HEN CACklED
 Carefully Brought-up c hil d - Mother-r. I think, from the sound that~Iod has sent Gertrude an egg Life
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
A FAIR DIVISION

Muggs-You say you were in Paris only one week. That was altogether tco short a time to see a city of that size.
 Bowers-Not at all; we divided the work between us.S My daughter took in the museums; wifey the stores, and shops, and I the theaters and cabarets-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
QUITE A BARNARD

Mrs. Pester-I see the Heehaws had to give up their apartment. I won der why.
 Her Husband-Keeping domestic animals in it. reckon. According to the neighbors he's a jackass. his wife is cat. his son's a puppy and his daughters a bird.-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
A SAD SEPARATION

Cllck-I suppose your wife's fare we'll for the summer was a touching one.
 Clack-Yes. I kissed several hun dred dollars goodby with tears in my eyes es.-Detroit Times.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
LIN FRANKLIN # I
 HIGH RECORD

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 2-Ac- cording to figures just compiled by the Franklin Automobile company, group of twenty Franklin salesmen sold total of 7cs new Franklin cars -or an average of better than 35 each-in the seven months period be- tween November l, 1920, and June 1 of this year.
 John Banks of Newark, N. J. who has made quite a name for him. self in Franklin history because of several memorable road races in which he has participated, was high man with 57 sales.
 The complete list follows. the num- eral opposite the man indicating the number of cars he sold: