davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
NOT BROKEN Off BY
SIM FE|N REPLY
Situation Still.Crave But Pa
tience is Counselled in Hope
of Good.
PAPERS URGE FORBEARANCE
BY Associated Press 10 Every .;ven,ns.

BY Associated Press TO Every .;ven,ng.
London, Sept. b.--M Members OF the
British cabinet will he called upon to
reach a decision. Wednesday, either
To continue negotiations with Sim
Fein Ireland on the basis of the con-
sent of the governed" or issue an
ultimatum to the Irish Republicans
TO accept or reject the governments
proposals looking to settlement of
the Irish question.
The reply of cannon de Valera and
his associates to the latest note from
Premier Lloyd George. made public
here yesterday, did not break OFT me-
gotiations with the British govern
ment, but Il was admitted here, today
that the situation had lost none of It's
gravity.
There appeared 10 bc no thought OF
retreat expressed in the Sim Fein
reply to the Prime Minister. and 1t
seemed the situation remained IA IL
was before the latest exchange Of
letters between Dublin and London.
There was n disposition here, today, To
think that the negotiations would con-
tinue. but IL was apparent the parties
In the controversy had not reached
anything like common understand
ing which would serve as basis for
Continued from page /.
further parleys. Patience was eoun-
seled. however. in the hope that some
way out Of the maze might be found.
Would Bring in Ulster.
Dispatches from ireland would seem
60 refiect a desire of the Sim Fein
TO bring Ulster, or at least the coun-
the Irish Republican fold. Michael
Collins, minister OF finance i'm the
cabinet of Eamon de Valera and COM
mander-in chief OF the Republican
army, spoke at Armagh and made an
appeal to Ulster 10 stand with South
ern Ireland against partition. At the
same meeting. owen ODuffy. chief
liason officer for Northern Ireland in
the Republican army, threatened
Ulster with an increased boycott if
she did not come into United Ire
land" adding, according TO reports:
III that il unsuccessful we viii bring
lead againt her
Sir James Craig. premier Of Ulster,
has not shown the slightest indica-
tion that he intends 10 meet the Sim
Fein leaders in peace conversations.
with the exception OF the Morning
Post, which said "it is impossible 70
make terms with rattlesnake,' Lon
don newspapers. this morning. united
IN plea for forbearance, in hope that
d common ground might be found.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
DEATHS.

CARBERY- -on September ?. 1921
Charles Al. son Of the late Patrick and
Anne Carhery.
Relatives aud friends are invited to at
tcna she funeral from 10 West Seventh n
street on Tuesday morning at o'clock
kpIuiem mass AZ the Cathedral In
ternent n Cathedral cemetery.
D0NNEY In this city on September
1871 Margaret Nj. wife df the late
Jam . Duvney.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend ihe funeral from her late residence
litO Chestnu1 street on Tuesday morn
ian september q. at . O'Clock. Requiem
mass a. -. PaUi.s Church Interment at
Cathedral cemetery
HOMAN ~ gehoboth. Del. September
q 1921. Frederick =. husband Of Mar
tina y. Homan (nee Fisher. aged Is
erailves and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services al his late resi-
dencf 7u9 West Nineteenth street on
TUESDAY september g. az III O'Clock civ
time intcrment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery
JACK SpN-In this city on September >
1921. William Jackson, aged o. years
Relatives. fr ends Fairfax Lodge Ne :
! % q ii Doris Rebckah Lodge No
7 80 q f and the employees Of the
Vi itfd 20 attend the funeral servi Is AT
his late residence. 22f West Twenty third
stree on Tuesday afternoon. September
q AT @ clock lntermcnt at Riveryiew
crmcterE
John son In I.akeville. Conn on Sep
femiacr 4 1921 Martha II widow of
Eilas IL johnson, aged 40 years
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
tnna fhe funeral services at Wilmington
and Brsndywine Chapel. on "Wednesday
~ppfombpr = al 3 clock Intermeut al
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery
IuCEMAS-i this city on September
q. 1927 Emma b. Luckman.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the fgncFa services at her late resi-
deucc Goa fatnall street. on Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. luterment at sill
yerbrpok cemetery.
pkEECE-Iu this city on September 2
1921 Matilda Preece AGED ti2 wears
Relatives friends Star of Delaware
ilpdgc. No. L. Shepherds of Bethlehem
Olive Temple No. y. Ladies of the Golden
Eagie. and Court Diamond, No l. Order
81 the Golden sceptre. are invited to at
tend che funeral services at Scott NJ n
Church. seventh and Spruce streets on
Wednesday afternoon. September = az Z
o'cluek. Intermcnt AT RiVeFView cefne-
ters
SIMMONS--ln this city on September
1921. Wellington g. simmons
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence 222 Geddes street on Wednes-.
day afternoon. September 4, at O'Clock
lutsrmenf private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
MAY WITHDRAW SOME TROOPS

Washington, Sept. 5.-War Depart
ment officials We're hopeful. today, that
conditions in the West Virginia hine
fields would permit immediate with
drawal of part of the Federal force
there. In a message to the depart
ment, last night reporting "aii quiet"
in the occupied area, Brigadier GEN
eral II. II. Bandholtz, commanding.
said il the situation remained the
same today he would recommend
withdrawal of at least the Twenty
sixth Infantry, one of the two regi-
ments on the scene.
Federal troops, the general reported
had pacified the disturbed area with
out firing a shot or having single
hostile demonstration made against
them. lie added that he did not be-
iieve ii would be necessary or advis-
able to promulgate the proclamation
of martial law.
General Makes Tour.
Taking advantage of the quiet situ-
alton in that part of the West Virginia
mining regions, where fighting oc-
CURED last week between miners and
others and State and county forces
Brigadier-General II II. Bandholtz
left military headquarters shortly.
after 8 o'clock this morning for an
inspection of the affected territory.
The general and staff left by motor
car for st. Albans. where he boarded
train bound up the Coal river val
Icy. He expected To be gone all day.
Before leaving General Bandholtz sa id
all parts of the affected mining zone
Mprt. very utfier
The situation has apparently settled
itself into one of police duty in the
hills of Boone and Logan counties. ac-
cording to officers at army headquar-
ters. Troops today pushed into the
Businesses of Spruce Fork Ridge.
searching the ground for missing
arms and for any evidence of buried
bodies. During the lighting lasr- week
there were reports that numbers of
miners killed were buried in the
woods.
No List of Casualties.
There is still no definite list of the
number Of casualties as result OF
last weeks shooting. Permits are not
required in country districts to make
nterments, 1t was said, and for this
reason no official list OF dead can be
made The number OF persons killed
is not believed to have been large.
General Isandhnltz, in his latest re-
port to Washington. said he would
recommend 4 prompt return of the
Camp Dix troops II conditions do not
change. He also was of the opinion
that it would not be necessary to in
yoke martial law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
OBITUARY.
W. II. $. Jones.

w. II. S. Jones of Townsend, died at
his home Saturday night, from pto-
maine poisoning.
Mrs. VI. A. Bradshaw.
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
A. Bradshaw. founder of Mt. Enon
Baptist Church, Second and Washing
ton streets, and one of the most
prominent colored women in this city,
We're held in Mt. Enon Church last
night at 10 o'clock, with Rev. J. r..
Scott. pastor of the church, officiating.
Matilda Preece.
Matilda Preece, So years old. OF
Wilmington, died on Saturday. Fun
eral services will be held "Wednesday
at Scott NJ r. Church.
Frederick s. HomaD.
Frederick S. Homan, 3S years old
of 7o9 West Nineteenth street, died
on Saturday.
wellington G. Simmons.
Wellington G. Simmons died yes
terday at a22 Geddes street.
Mrs. +. III. johnson.
Mrs. Martha II, johnson, widow Of
Elias II. johnson, died yesterday in
Lakeyille, Conn, aged 70 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
LABOR DAY DEDICATED
TO NATIONS UNEMPLOYED
T Am Against Liuing Wage and for SaOing Wage,
Secretary Davis Declares in Address at Detroit Urg
inc Employers to be Fair With Workers
ay Associated Press to Every Eveninx.

Ry Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Detroit. Sept. 5.-Deeiioation OF
Labor Day. 1921, TO the relief OF the
nations unemployed was proposed by
Secretary of Labor Davis today In an
address to the workers of Detroit.
In the past Labor Day has been
holiday In honor Of the man who tolls,
declared Secretary Davis. This year
Il is day that millions of our people
would rather celebrate. not by taking
a holiday. but by going back to work
az "A Job"
The dedication of the day to the
relief Of the unemployed. estimated
by the labor secretary TO number
NEARLY six million. should carry with
II he said. "A concerted effort on the
part OF all Americans, be they en-
plcycs on employers.
The secretary IN his address directed
a message 20 the employers of the
nation declaring;
Don't set your wages by the hun
gry crowd at the gate to your mill.
THAT is only temporary wage. Dur
fng the war the pendulum swung over
g. the side of the employees. Now 1t
has swung back TO your side. Play
fair now and you will do more To
stabilize your business and bring good
feeling than anything else you can do
"Iet the open shop mean what il
says--open To all" he added. Any
employer knows that crushing the
unions can not be done in the first
place. he knows that it would not be
safc In any case. We want no Russia
in Sis country. nor hordes of dis
organized. leaderless men, reduced to
such a state of starvation that charity
must 81 to their aid"
Opposition to the principle of the
living wage also was expressed by MIR.
Davis.
Il arm against the living wage" he
Bald 1t is not enough. We need TO
hear something of the saving wage"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
HUNGER AND DEATH
STALK IN STREETS
OF RUSSIAN CITY
Continued from page /.

Samara Provincial Soviet. told tho
Associated Press. last week. that 500
carloads of seed grain already had ar
rived from Moscow, and that enough
was expected 10 enable the peasants
of Samara province 10 SOW approxi
mateiy 100000 acres OF wheat for
the next harvest
Samara usually plants an area of
ten times this extent. but this wear
the area sown amounted TO only a.
oO0,0 acres and the crop was al
most failure because Of the draught.
Although transportation is difficult.
NJ. Saksolsky said the entire peasant
population of $500 900 would be de-
pendent upon outside food by Novcrn-
ber. Already 1O0, 600 peasants ar.
without bread, this number includ-
ing 10000 children who have been.
placed in Soviet homes.
Conditions at SemayenlSena n VII
fage 30 miles from Samara and Fe-
mote from railway or river comnuni-
cations are typical of the misery ex-
listing throughout the province Of
Samara. The peasants there are eat
ing bread made from melon rinds.
sunfiower seed and grass seed.
XII to Avert Starvation.
One mother killed her baby. last
week, saying she could not hear 10
see IL starve Other mothers ar,
threatening to xiii their children. one
woman with six children said 10 the
Associated Press.
You know, it takes children so
long to die. II is too horrible 10 watch
them shrivel up"
One old woman showed the corre-
spondent 4 loaf of nouldy green bread.
and then, pointing to a -four mill sur
mounted by a wind wheel she begged:
Send us something 10 grind. II has
been so long since there has been any
real bread"
Hundreds of families We're moving
toward Samara when the correspon-
dent passed through Semayenkena.
They We're carrying all their belong
ings and ricketty wagons, drawn by
starved horses, which were dropping
dead by the wayside. Igo Kouonetzoif.
a peasant, was found standing with
his wife, grown daughter and young
son. watching their horse die at the
top of long hill. He told story
almost identical with those Of thou
sands Of other families who are trek
king from the famine area.
'Life is Hard
i had ten acres of good land he
said, Il used to be railway man, but
took up farming. / raised nothing
this year. / have no bread and no
money. and have come eight miles
on the way to Samara to find work
and food. but here is my horse dead
and are still 20 miles from Samara.
Life is hard
The wife and daughter, typical
peasant women Of the better class.
stood weeping beside the dying horse.
which was lying near a small wagon
bearing a few cooking utensils and
bundle of clothing and bedding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
woMEs,s PARTY WORK.

Washington. Sept. b.--A call to the
executive committee and council of the
National womans Party to meet in
Washington on the same day Congress
r. reconvenes, was sent out today by
Miss Elsie Hall, chairman of the par
ty.
The council will pass upon the final
draft of the proposed amendment TO
the constitution. described BY the par
~ ae Intended 10 remove "sil legal in
eaualities of women" This is expected
10 be introduced on the first day after
recess in the senate Curtis OF Kansas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
KELLEY on 4 LONG HIKE.
Walking From New York 10 Chicago
in Effort to Cover Distance In 85 Days

John j. KELLEY. aged 2 years. who
la walking from New York TO Chicago
on n bet, arrived In this city this
morning from Chester. Pa. lie is SUP
posed to cover the distance In g5
days. He left New York September
and In the event he reaches his des-
tination within the time limit he Will
receive 5000 and an automobile. Last
year he broke the worlds record for
the distance which he covered In 60
days. lie pays his own expenses en-
route. He Will leave here for Wash
ington tomorrow morning. Kelley
says he refuses ALI rides along the
road. He stopped over in this city
today because of the weather.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05

son, Thomas Kenney, Clement Car
ney, Andrew Tocik. Charles Conway;
Defiance Athletic Association, James
quinn, j. Quilliven. Jerome Calvin,
owen Heesion; Ushers Association.
william Burke. Francis Harkins,
Thomas Louxhery, William Shields,
Service men. Joseph rorriean. Francis
Dineen, George Weth, John Fraser.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
whale Tored on.hnre.

Cape May. ". T.. sept. g. After
having made three attempts 20. float
the giant whale that has been worry
ing Dr V. NJ. y. Marcy. president ~
the board of health, Captain Howard
Smith Of a fishing fleet, tOwed tn,
whale or shore to the delight of a biz
crowd yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
FATTER ACCUSES SON.

Howard Fahey. charged by his
father with breach OF the peace. was
hold under S3Oo peace bond in
Municipal Court today. The court
viii take care ~ YOU for a month and
if you behave yourself the charge viii
~ retired" Judge Lynn remarked
The father testified that his son
secured liquor from a "speakeasy, 4
nearby and Swore and created a dis
tuihance about the homo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
Max PodoIsky Recovering.

Max Podolsky returned home Fri
day. following treatment at the jeff
erson Hospital. Philadelphia. where he
stayed seven months, suffering from
gsfngrene Of the toes. He is staying
at the home of his daughter. Mrs
Margaret Davis, 2206 Monroe street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
n.Hanby.
Antoists Arrested.

Two autoists charged with violations
Of the traffic rules were arrested this
morning. They were Dominick Saliva
tore, arrested by Traffic officer Bur-
chenai. and Joseph DE Mast. arrest
ea by 0siicer Charles Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
WEDDINGS.
FouIk .Holsion.

Mias Blanche lockwood Fouik
daughter Of Mr.. j. ]. Foulk. 1911
West street. and John w. Holston,
of Pittsburg. Pa, formerly OF Milford
were married Saturday evening az
the home of the brides father, by
Rev. r.. w. Gaylord. Of Lititz. Pa.
mn uncle Of the bride.
Linn. Handy.
Miss Gertrude r. Handy. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Handy
10f7 Monroe street. and Charles E
Linn we're married at noon Satur-
day at the home of the brides par
ents. by Rev. r.. II. Collins. pastor
of Trinity M. r.. Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer.' on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during Il years. and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets. you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothaehe, Lumhago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
HEAVY SMELLING
BY SPANISH GUNS
OF MOOR FORCES
MosIem New Year Celebrated
and French are on Guard
Against Attacks.
MOORS KILLING PRISONERS

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
MeliIla, Morocco, Sept. 5.--Moorish
positions near this city have been
heavily shelled and the Spanish ar
tillerymen have been laying down
heavy bombardments of ravines
around Gourougou. south of here. Two
captured Spanish cannon which the
Moors had mounted have been rem
dered useless. according TO reports re-
ceived here, by the disappearance of
their breech- blocks. The gunners in
charge OF the cannon were punished
by death, while the captain of the
guard was imprisoned under threat
OF execution. unless the blocks were
restored.
Prisoners Killed.
Native reports state that eighty
four Spanish prisoners from Nador
have been taken into the interior
under escort of four hundred Rifrians
Twenty-eight other prisoners taken
Nadnr are reported to have been
killed because, sickness prevented them
working. Several native chieftains
are said to have protested against the
killing. and TO have left camp
Yesterday was the Moolem New
Year, and prior TO that event procla-
nations had been posted in market
places, calling upon all faithful
Mohammedans TO gather at Nador for
the celebration, when great events
were promised The French military
authorities have concentrated 5000
troops, mostly Senegalese. along the
frontier TO forestall any possible
Moorish attack.
n,,tIot. Dali, -, gt.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05

and in the House BY Representatives
Fess of ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05

The modern way to get what YOU
want when YOU want Il is TO read and
use classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
IN MEM0RIAM.

In memory OF my dear daughter, Myrtle
who died September A, 1915
Thrsc snort years. yet il seems so long
Sirce ] heard her singing her merry songs
/ miss her smiles and loving embrace
No one on earth can fill her place,
Her mother. Mrs. Worrau
Additional death notices received too
late for this column will be found on
Financial Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
Bullets Rain on City.

Spanish troops are gathering rapid
~ here. and Melilla is beginning to
feel more elbow room. hut with fanatic
y orish tribesmen pressing closely
around the suburbs any exit from the
Gown has become periiCus The
crowded city receives han Of rife
bullets from hidden marksmen night
and day.
Military encampments IN the ont
skirts. where Spanish soldiers are w
ing, are subjected to a continual flre
from snipers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31

mentar ytract Do your inside bath ing immediately upon arising in the morning to wash out of the system all the previous days poisonous waste, gases and sour bile before putting more food into the stomach.
 To feel like young filks feel; like you felt before your blood. nerves and muscles became loaded with body impurities, get from you- pharmacist a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate which is inexpen- siye and almost tasteless, except for a sourish twinge which is not un- pleasant.
 Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening, and freshening. so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels. Men and women who are usually constipated. bilious. headachy or have any stomach disorder should begin this inside bathing before breakfast They are assured they will become real cranks on the sub ject shortly.
 -( -(Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
CHARLES 5. GARLAND
FAST TIME RECORDED
 IN CANADIAN SKATING
 CHAMPIONSHIP RACES

MONTREAL. Jan Coyerin2 the course in -l oconds fiat, Rush Wheeler, of Montreal, won the 22O yard Canadian -kfus championship event here Saturday Wheeler also captured the quarter mile race in 41 1-5 seconds
 A. L. Leith q. Lake Placid, N. Y, won the half mile championship, his time beiua err minute 5, $-5 sec ords. Whila Charles Jewtraw. oI Lake Placid took he mile event in three n.inuea twelve seconds
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
PETERSBURG SUMMER
 OUTLOOK FAVORABLE

Ih. outlook for Petersburg rJr the coming summer i5 excellent. accord ing to k. L. S'cbere of that city, ~ao -n.. .er4l days horn sul 4at Saturday oH 'b- lugo-Slay U. say rh-ra uI' De- three shrimp eaaaclas i'm operation there this sea 1a. aG..sI nae heretofore, th4t tH. Pole. aure Packing Compluy's cla aert and tnr -awmiIl will operate a- usual Tue operarion3 ol ali ta--a institutions will mean large l.s- roll at Petersburg notwithsauGm. tAe contemplated plan not to operate the cauneries at scow Bay, Washing ton Bay Faashaw. Rake and eio- where.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
THURSDAY WILL. BE OPENING lAY
 OF TOURNAMENT
Inter City Matches Will Start With Games on Brunswick
 And Treadwell Alleys.

Thursday night will see the open ing of the intcr-City Bowling Tour nament when the Brunswick team meets the Thaue team on the 8run n-- wick alleys and the Juneau Elk bowl against the TreaGWell team on the Treadwell alleys. Twelve games are to be bowled in the tournament which is scheduled to end on March 10.
 In the try out games yesterday afternoon on the Elks' alleys poly" Gray's Tigers failed to win from Barragar's Regulars although the Tigers manager vas pulling for his team all the time. Barraear's team won by margin Of about 250 pins and today Mr. Barragar announced that the team that is to meet Tread well next Thursday night will con sist Of Fry Layenik. Wander Lee-t. Hunter and Barragar Several other men are eligible and available for substitutes at any time
 The schedule of the I1ter-Ci.y Bowling Tournament has been slightly revised to give the Than team their games on the Brunswick alleys instead of on the Treadweu alleys and will now be as follows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
BEGIN HOT WAITER
 DRINEIElG IF YOU
 DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast
 washes out posons.

Il lou wake up with a bad taste. bad breath and tongue is coated i. sour head is dull or aching; if what yu eat sours and forms gas and acid in stomach, or you are bilious. cuu-tipated. nervous. sallow and cant get feeling just right, begin in idc bathing. Drink before break fast. glass of real hot water with go tablespoonful of limestone phos- phate in it. This will flush the poisous and toxins from stomach. liver kidneys and bowels and cleanse sweeten and purify the entire ali
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
NO ROOF TROUBLES

When covered with CONCRETE TILE. Lasts a life time; no re- pairs. Imposing appearance, ab- solutely fire, frost. wind and water proof Let us talk it over.
 C. E. KRAUSE Mauufacturer of concrete tile. brick. block and other building
 material
 P. 0. Basement Phone 439