davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
SAYS women HID
GUNS IN SKIRTS
Strickland Declares They
Carried Weapons Used in
Ireland AmbuShes
AID SINN FEM CAUSE
IN MANY WAYS

DUBLIN. April s.-women are
the inspiration and the sustaining
power Of the Irish National move
ment.
This is well recognized throughout |
ireland. even by British Govern |
ment officials whose tasks OF subdu-
ing Sim Fein militants and restoring |
peace has been made ten-fold more
difficult by reason OF it. Wherever
one goes in this country he hears ex-
tolled the spirit OF the women"
Women shelter. feed and bind up
the wounds Of the flying columns"
Of the Irish Republican army. They
collect money for the Dali Eireann.
/ they sew and nurse and do a hun
dred other things that fail TO women
/ in war time. What some OF them do
outside Of woman's accustomed
sphere Of activities can only be con-
lectures.
General Strickland. governor Of
/ the huge area now under martial
law. told the correspondent that
women carried concealed under their
skirts and cloaks the rifles. bombs
and revolvers which were used by
the men responsible for a number
! Of ambushes Of crown forces in the
Cork district
Nothing in the last six months OF
guerilla fighting has more intrigued
| the Imagination OF newspaper read
ers than the arrest Of the 14-year-old
peasant girl Of Cork county who.
wearing steel armor around her
body. was caught while scurrying
across a field Juggling a Lewis ma
chine gun.
Women. according TO report, ac-
companied various parties Of the
| Republican army who shot and
killed the fourteen intelligence off,
GERS on Dublin's Black Sunday last
November.
A proclamation recently spread
broadcast through Ireland was head
ed stand Fast Say the Women OF
ireland" After lauding the Repub-
lican army. the proclamation contin-
ued. 1--WE men and women OF Ire
land will stand by our army till the
certain day Of victory. We glory in
their hcroism under torture and in
their deeds Of valor in the field. We
repudiate the columny that our
brave soldiers arc murder gang.
We must defy the enemy's insolent
command TO refuse food and shelter
to our own countrymen. We. scorn
all proclamations that would make
Irish men and women traitors 90
their country. and we will be as true
10 our soldiers as Nurse Caven 90
England's."
Besides the Countess Markievicz.
there are a score or more Of promi-
nent Irish women serving prison
terms or awaiting trial for their
Jealous efforts TO further the cause
Of Irish independence. They include
doctors. teachers and several young
? women conspicuously identified with
the Irish language revival.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
YAP WENT TO JAPAN
ON WILSON'S SILENCE

PARIS. April 9.-OUnited Pressl
Woodrow Wilson. by falling TO OBJ
ject to award Of the island Of zap
to Japan when it came before the
big four" during the peace confer
ence. was looked upon as by silence
giving his consent. according to a
dispatch received today from Steph-
en- Lauzanne. editor of the Matin
who is now in Washington with
Viviani.
I'm May 1919 the big four propos-
ed attribution Of the Pacific islands
to Japan" Lauzanna cabled. "Wil-
son remarked III see. The same
evening hundreds Of papers were
laid before him including the attri-
button Of zap. Wilson laid these
aside. The big four construed his
silence as giving consent.
"Now. Secretary Hughes does not
accept this Interpretation. He con-
tends that Leon Bourgeois and Jules
Combon represented the French
government and that France is re-
sponsible.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
ALL EAST
ON NEW TIME

Wilmington probably viii be rep
resented at a meeting in New York
next Friday OF the organizations
comprising the Eastern Daylight Saw
ing Zone. at which a complete plan
for a general legislative campaign
will be outlined. New York city has
adopted the plan.
Carelton T.. BRIGHAM. James r.
Stein and Councilman Alexander r.
Abrahams comprise a committee
representing business interests OF
this city in the daylight saving move
ment. and have been endorsed by
the local Chamber OF Commerce. II
is planned to obtain uniformity OF
daylight saving laws throughout all
States which come under the Eastern
time standard.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
CANADA in NEED
OF FOREIGNERS NOW
sr Newsnaner Enternrlse.

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
MONTREAL. Can.-Canadian in
terests invite immigrants while the
United States seeks 10 restrict them.
Immigration is Canada's great
salvation" says F. W. BETTY. presi-
dent Of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way
ut was aggressive immigration
propaganda which built up the Ca
madam Pacific. and without immi-
grafton the prospects Of the Cana
dian National are hopeless"
Fifty per cent of the students AZ
Manitoba University are of foreign
parentage. Only 10 OF 1900 Scandi-
navians who immigrated TO Canada
in 1920 were deported.
Railroad heads and leaders of
commerce say that greater popu-
lation is urgently needed to provide
more traffic for railroads and build
up industries so that the enormous
national Indebtedness may he lifted
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
WOULD SELL SURPLUS
ARMY FOOD ABROAD

WASHINGTON. April 3 Omitted
Press Secretary of War Weeks
announced today that he had recon-
mended 10 the chairman OF the Stn-
ate and House military committees
that he be authorized to sell sur
plus army food supplies to starving
countries of Europe
BY an act Of Congress. a ban now
exists on the selling Of army food
stocks to Europe. The question OF
the sale Of these food supplies to
European countries was brought up
today al a conference between Weeks
and Senator Mccormick OF Illinois.
and John F.. Smulski. Chicago, and
head OF the Polish relief in this
country. Smulski urged the sale
Of food to Poland.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
SCHOOL SURVEY
MAKERS DISBAND
7-Member Board Achieved
Citizens Committee Con-
siders Work Done
WON'T TAKE
PART IN ELECTION

Having accomplished the objects
for which it was named. the citi-
zens' Committee. appointed year
ago to have a survey made OF the
city's schools, met last night in the
Public Building and voted to dis
solve.
The committee felt that after hav-
ing followed out the principal rec
ommendation in the report OF p. p.
Claxton. Federal Commissioner OF
Education. Of his survey OF Will
mington's schools. and having pro-
vided machinery for carrying out
the other recommendation Of the
survey. the committees work was
finished. As the bill the committee
had prepared providing for seven
member School Board had been en-
acted into law the committee felt Il
had achieved its object and should
dissolve. rather than continue until
a new School Board is elected.
a second section OF the report on
the survey is now in the hands Of
the printer. This section deals with
educational standards. The commit
tee decided that it should go direct
ly TO the School Board.
Draft Of the seven-member bill
was made by the executive commit
tee Of the Citizens Committee and
introduced in the Legislature by
Senator James w. Robertson.
The pen which Governor Denney
used wher ne signed the seven
member bill was presented 10 Coun-
Gilman Forwood. chairman Of the
Citizens Committee. This pen was
given by the governor TO Senator
James W. Robertson, who sponsored
the bill. Senator. Robertson turned
il over TO the committee.
! Charles Forwood. chairman. JOS
eph Bancroft. secretary. and Peter J.
Ford were named TO draft a formal
report covering the activities Of the
committee. This will be presented
TO the mayor, president Of City
Council and president OF the Board
Of Education.
Resolutions were adopted COM
mending the cooperation OF the
I Whultu nAtHinNlo NA AhN -NttNA" a. NN+ti
mittee and extending the thanks OF
the committee 10 Mrs. Donald s
Ashbrook for her untiring efforts in
behalf of the seven-member Board
Of Education bill at Dover
The Citizens Committee consisted
Of 80 members. ten each named by
the mayor. president Of City Council
and the president Of the Board OF
Education Councilman Forwood
served as chairman and Joseph Ban
croft as secretary Of both the MAR
committee and it's executive com
mittee.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
SAYS ARNOLD
MYSTERY CLEARS
New York Police Refuse to
Tell Whether Girl is
Dead or Alive
FAMILY LAWYER
DENIES STORY

NEW YORK. April s.-The dis
appearance OF Dorothy Arnold on
December 70. 1910. which provided
one Of the greatest mysteries OF the
last decade. has been solved by the
police department Captain John H.
Ayers. head Of the missing persons
bureau. so declared in an address
last night. He refused to ten wheth-
er Miss Arnold was alive or dead.
stating this was a confidential mat
ter OF the police department"
Emphatic denial Of Captain Ayers
statement was made by John s.
Keith. attorney for Francis r. Ar
mold the girls father. who declared
the mystery was as great as IL had
been on the day Dorothy vanished
nearly eleven years ago.
Captain Ayers reference to the
case came before ne had invited qucs-
tions after a lecture on the work
OF the police department
"1n my statement about missing
girls" he said. II wonder how many
OF you here thought OF the case Of
Dorothy Arnold? DO you recall that
some time ago the search for her
had apparently ceased? Her par
ents. relatives and friends. who had
been led 10 follow I'm an directions
clues sent I'm multitudes Of letters.
suddenly ceased their activities"
a man on the platform then asked
II q was an intricate case.
"An that can say Is that it has
been solved by the department" re-
piled Captain Ayers. Dorothy Arm
old is no longer listed as a missing
person"
Mr.. Keith expressed indignation
when informed OF Captain Ayers
remarks There hasn't been the
slightest clearing Of the mystery. %
he said. I'VE don't know any more
about her disappearance except that
we have eliminated all clues as they
came up. Captain Ayers remarks
are unwarranted and untrue. Tho 10
lice department knows that Dorothy
Arnold is still missing"
Miss Arnold. the daughter OF veal
thy parents. left her home on Eas
Seventy-ninth street, about noon tn
day Of her disappearance. after tell.
ling her mother she intended 10 hu'
an evening gown. She was neve
heard from again although investi
gators had traced her movements @
Fifty-ninth street store, where sh
had purchased box OF candy, an
later TO a book store.
When she failed TO return HON
that evening. friends and lawyer
were consulted and conducted qui'
d search. The police apparently wei
not notified until a day OF two aft'
her disappearance and then secre'
was requested. The news OF h'
disappearance was not made publ
until six weeks later Hundreds
- clues have been run down and mo-
than 100000 spent in the search.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
BUILD LARGE MILL
AT MILLSB0R0

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. April 9.-Sam-
uel +. Minner. for many years en-
ployed as a detective by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. died on
Wednesday after a brief illness at
his home in Harrington.
Funeral services viii be held at
the Harrington NJ. r. Church tomor-
row afternoon and interment made
in Hollywood Cemetery.
one OF the largest water-power
mills In lower Delaware Is being
erected az Millsboro by the Sussex
Milling Company. The mills take
the place OF one destroyed by fire two
years ago. The latest machinery IS
being installed. and the capacity will
be greater than any two mills in the
southern part OF the county.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
LEE SURRENDERED
Sc YEARS AGO

Fifty-six years ago today the Civil
war came to an end.
on April 9. 1865. General Robert
r. Lee, Of the Army of Confederacy.
entered the home of Wilmer Mclean
in the little Virginia town OF Apo
matox Court House and accepted the
terms Of peace from General Ulysses
$. Grant. commander of the Union
forces
The terms Of peace we're remark
able for their leniency and magnan-
unity, demanding only Lee and his
warriors lay down their arms and
give their parole OF honor. The
terms were signed with simple cere-
mony and the war was over.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
NAME SCIENCE DELEGATES.

The Rev Charles L. Candee. Caleb
+. Burchenal and John A. Stevenson
have been named by A. d. Warner.
Jr., president OF the Chamber Of
Commerce, to represent the organ
ization at the twenty-fifth annual
convention Of the American Academy
Of Political and Social Science. which
will be held in Philadelphia. May IS
and Il.
Among the subjects which will be
discussed are:
"The Record OF Accomplishment
OF the Existing League OF Nations" ."
"The System Of Mandates and Obn-
cations OF Mandatories. THE Func-
ton Of International Courts and
Means Of Enforcing Their Decisions. '
and THE Essentials OF an Effec.
tive World Organization"
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
GetD Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Or. Edwards. a prachcing physician
for II years and calomels old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" OF these
little sugar-coated. olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
10 unnatural action.
.fyou have a dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling -sick
headache torpid hver-consupation,
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two OF DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
to keep right. Try them. l5c and 30c.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
HARPOON DRUM FISH
IN CHESAPEAKE

After a remarkably successful FISH
ing trip to Mackanpango. Va, not
far from Cape Charles. Va, Charles
w. Swarts, Candy c. Mammele,
Benjamin r. Bye and William G..
Bryan. Of this city and H. Warner
McNeal, of Newark have returned
home. They spent four days fish
ing and caught five drum ranging
in weight from 90 to rs pounds.
The fish were harpooned, the fish
crmen waiting until the fish had gone
into shallow water over the oyster
beds to feed and then they followed
in small boats.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
RAISE d. OF p. CHIEFS

Deputy Great PocohOntaS Hetue
Siifes. assisted by Great Wenonah
Bella A. Semerteen; Great Powhatan
May Clark. Great Prophecies Sarah
Z. Ferguson. Great Keeper OF Rec
ords ole Goodnow. Great Keeper Of
Wampum Mary +. Barcus, Great
Collector OF Wampum Bertha +. Nc
Cau. Greats Scouts Madeline Cobb
and Hattie Evans. Great Warriors
Annie Martyr. Ester Schofeld, Jen-
ME Andrews and Agnes Forkum.
Great Runners. Elenora Ferrier and
Cora +. Worrall, Great First Coun-
selor Tilnc Pryor. and Great Second
Ciunselor Mary A. McClanc. Great
Guard Of Tepec Katie Davis. and
Great Guard Of Forest Rose Jackson
visited Pocohontas Council No. ] last
evening and raised following chiefs
OF the council: Pocohontas. Emma
Evans: Wenonah. Della Hartenstine.
powhatan. Stella Harrison' prophet
ess. Isabella Tattersall; keeper of
records. Mae Ellis; keeper OF wam-
pum. Eleanor Hoops; collector OF
wampum. Annie Martyr; first scout,
Sister jackson; second scout, Sister
Ferguson; warriors, Sisters Remen-
ter. Young. Hull and Davis; first run
ner. Sister Zebley; second runner
sister Fell; first counselor. Ella Roe;
second counselor. Minnie Andrews
guard OF forest. Sister Silfies; guard
Of Tepee Hattie Evans.
Visitors were present from New
Jersey. Pennsylvania and Massa
chusetts. as we'll as members OF al
councils in Wilmington The ladies
OF the degree team were dressed In
white and the worl, performed b,
them was extraordinarily fine. They
received the applause and congratu'
llations OF those present. After th'
work OF raising a collation. wa!
served and a social time enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
WORLD TITLE
FIGHT IN N. ].
Dempsey = Carpenter to
Meet on July ?, Rickard
Announces
PRINCIPALS TO
DIVIDE 90 p. G.

NEW YORK. April Omitted
Press)-New Jersey will be the site
OF the match between Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter for the
world heavyweight championship on
July ., Tex Rickard. promoter, an
nounced here this afternoon.
Rickard said the match would be
held in New Jersey. either Newark
or Atlantic City. and that the choice
between these places would be def
nitcly made in a few days" or as
soon as negotiations with the state
boxing commission are completed.
The fight will be for 10 rounds
with no decision to conform with the
state law.
as that az Toledo whore Dempsey
won the title from Jess Willard. will
.e built TO seat $4,000 people. 1t
will cost 100000.
The prices of seats will range
| from t5 10 $50. II was pointed out
/ that this was lower than the prices
which prevailed for the willard
/ Dempsey and the Jemrios-Johnson
fights. The seats will go on sale May
/. al Madison Square Garden and
the city in which the fight will be
held.
Dempsey will leave Seattle tonight
for the east 10 begin training. Rick
ard said.
The principals will divide 60 per
cent Of the receipts. Dempsey get
ting 80 and Carpenter 20 per cent.
Rickard declared that an arrange.
ments were satisfactory to Dempso,
and Carpenter.
Jack Kcarns. the champions man
arer. corroborated this for Dempsey
JERSEY CITY. n. j.. April
| Omitted Prcssl. - "As long as tn
bout is conducted In an orderly man
ner. according 10 the boxing law. /
will be- a good thing Tor New Jersey
/ II has my approval" Governor I'D
ward /. Edwards told the United
Press today. when notified that Te
Rickard had selected New Jerse
grounds for the Dempsey-Carpentic
fight
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
ROTARIANs co TO SHORE.

Several parties OF wilmingtonians.
members OF the Rotary Club, left
here today for Atlantic City 10 at
tend the fifth district conference OF
International Association OF Rotary
Clubs. at that city. on Monday and
Tuesday. II is expected that a num-
Der OF other Wilmington members
will go to the resort tomorrow and
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
Cold Snap Tonight

WASHINGTON. April a.
Omitted Press)-The old flannel
night gown and heavy blankets
will be in demand tonight in
practically all parts OF the coun-
try. the Weather Bureau stated
today.
Chilly weather. light frost and
some real wintry freezing will
he on tap tonight. the forecaster
said. Snow was held probable
in the middle west. The cold
snap will continue over Sunday
and in some parts OF the coun-
try IL will still be in evidence
Monday. the report stated.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
COUNTRY CLUB
BULLETIN BOARD.

A bulletin board TO contain infor-
nation concerning the dupont
Country Club has been placed in the
entrance hallway on tho Tenth
street side Of the DUPONT Building
The board is neatly framed in metal
and covered with glass.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
FROST NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON. April Omitted
Press) Weekly weather forecast:
Northern and Middle Atlantic States;
Fair. low temperatures and frosts
FIRST part OF the week; normal tenn
perature thereafter.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

The want Ads will favor persons
Of this birthdate in buying and rent
ing new homes. buying or selling
real estate and employing domestic
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

Exchange OF household goods win
be made 10 advantage and all musi-
cal instruments will be favorably
noticed in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

The spring mode introduces
charming combinations OF matching
scarfs and millinery The one H.
lustratcd is made OF fabric. having
a texture similar to that OF crash or
coarse linen II is In soft. medium
hiue shade with attractive hut Sim
pie decorative motif worked out
with rose color and dark blue wood
beads and embroidery floss in golden
yellow and rose color. The fringe
o. scarf consists of the wood beads
strung In scallop effect.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
HorsEKEEPING HUNCHEs.

Little clocks that have lost their
ticking powers make excellent and
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-08-06

court house in Los Lunas in the coun-
ty of Valencia, New Mexico sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the mortgaged real proper
ty in said judgement described to
wit:
That l>al property situate in the
county of Valencia and state Of New
Mexico known and described as the
west hal fof Section five (5), town
ship eleven (11) north Of range ten
(10) west, N. M. P. NJ, together with
255 acre feet Of water appurtenant
thereto.
The amount Of the judgement with
interest to date of sale will be $557S
10, besides the costs, and the, expen-
ses of the sale.
Dated this 4th day Of April 1921.
=. r. Tondre
Special master.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-08-06
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received until p. M. of
the Sth day Of August A. D. 1921, at
the office of the County School SUI
perintcndent at Belen, N. M, for the
repairs of the school house of Distr.
let No. 8, in the town Of Los Jarales,
N. M. IS
Plans and specifications can be
seer at the office Of the County
school Superintendent, at Belen, N.
M.
A check of $25.OO is required of
every bidder as a forefeit in case the
successful bidder fails to fulfill a con
tract.
The board of Education reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Given this 14th day of July A. D.
1921.
BY ordersof the Board of Education
of Valencia County.
Saturnino Baca,
Superintendent.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-08-06
MEET

REGULAR ADJOURNED MEET
ING, JULY 10Th, 1921
The Board of County Commission
ers of Valencia County, met as per
adjournment Of July 9th. There were
present, Hon. Daniel Lucero chair
man of the board, Hon. Narciso Fran
ces. and Hon. Selso Lobato members,
Hon. Joseph F. Tondre sheriff and
A. "A: Gutierrex County clerk.
The minutes of the previous ftfeet7
ing were read and approved: ~.
MIR. Maxemiliano Sanchez and other
citizens of Belen appeared before the
board. as requested by the board IN
the previous meeting through reso
luton. to show cause why a certain
road thss leads from Los Lecos pas
sed the house of Placido Chavez 70
Rio puerco should not be declared a
public road After due consideration
to this matter, both parties concern
ed made a satisfactory agreement!
to wit Mr.. Sanchez and the other q
tizens opposed to this road agreed
to give the same, provided the road
is not more than (12) twelve feet
wide and on condition that Procopio
Sanchez and the other citizens sign
ed in the petition shall supply Make
miliano Sanchez with enough posts
and barbed wire to make three
wire fence about 275 yards more o.
less, on his property where the roae
| is situated.
Hon. Joseph F. Tondre reported te
the board that certain Chas. Brady
was wounded while resisting arrest
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-08-06

mulate around their farms. The bo-
ard afted giving due consideration to
the matter appointed the following
committee to Investigate and report
with its recommendation 70 the board
the following were appointed: Abel
Vigil, Miguel Silva, and Manuel Vi
gil.
Whereas it has been made to ap-
pear to this board that the Maxwell
automobile owned by the county OF
Valencia is of no service to the coun
ty, it was resolbed by the board OF
County Commissioners that Hon. 10
seph F. Tondre is hereby authorized
and directed to sell the said autono
bile for cash, for the amount not less
than $4,000, and to report t. this
board the amount for which the same
was sold, duly certified.
BeiHs ne other business before the
board it adjourned to meet on the
10th day OF August, 1891 at 10 A. NJ.
Deasef Lucef0,
Chairman.
Narciso Frames
Selso Lobato.
Attest A. A. Gutierrez,
Clerk of the board.
state at New Mexico,
SIS.
County of VaieRcia.
/, A. A. Gutierrez, county clerk and
cx-officio clerk of the board Of Co.
unity Commission of Valencia Go
unity, do hereby certify that the fore