davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
elaanNs BROTHERS rRAlNINe.

NEW YORK, July 22-Mike and Tom
Gibbons, brother boxers OF St. Paul, be-
gan training each other here today Tor
coming bouts Mike will meet Augie
Rather August / and Tom will fight
Georges Carpenter in October. Each
will be in the others corner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

PHILADELPHIA. July 22.-Home
runs by Grimes and Deal in the ninth
inning today gave Chicago six to
one victory today over Philadelphia.
Score:
Chicago 900 100 o14-6 II 9
Philadelphia =. 900 600 DOLL 0 2
Ponder and DAILY; Baumgartner,
Belts and Peters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
COOLER IN PENSACOLA

Yesterdays highest temperature in
Pensacola was 81. Other cities reported
as follows: Kansas City. Sc; Dodge City.
90: Des Moines. 81: Phoenix. 100: New
Orleans. Sc Montgomery. Sc Birming
ham. Sc; st. Louis, 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

1. Earned runs, Chicasaws l. Double
plays, Sanchez, McMurray and Grad
dock; Gray, Touart and Hammond.
First base on errors. Chickasaws 2.
Bases on balls, off Bombay /; off Gray
q Struck out, by Bombay 8; by Gray
6. Left on bases, Pensacola 4; Chicka-
saws 8. Passed ball Turnbul. UNI
pires, Swaine and Humphreys. Time,
$50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

Summary: Sacrifice hit-Robins0n.
7its-Off Palmer, A off Leonard, q.
Stolen base-Palmer. Left on bases
Navy Yard, l; Y. NJ. C. a., 4. Base
on balls-Leonard, 3; Sneed, 1. Struck
out-Palmer, 8; sneed, s. Passed bail
Robinson. Umpires, Bombay aud
Ellis. Time 1880. Attendance, 600.
Second Game,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

Left on bases-Navy Yard. 3. Struck
out-Palmer. G.; Rowland, 8. Umpires,
Bombay and Weber. Time, 80 min.
Attendance, 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

Birmingham 3D.; Memphis 4-3.
Atlanta O; New Orleans 3.
Chattanooga 1; Mobile a.
Little Rock 4; Nashville 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
Elorlda Sad Leanua,

Orlando 2; jacksonville 1.
Tampa 8; Daytona :.
st. Petersburg Q: Lakeland 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
TwiIieht League
Weat EIorlda L.eanue
Yesterdays SCORES.
Nntional Leanua

Boston 2-s; Pittsburg Ia.
Brooklyn 6; st. Louis 5.
New York q; Cincinnati IL.
Philadelphia /; Chicago 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
Rods Defeat Giants.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Cincinnati
won again from New York today, II to
2. Kelly hit his fourteenth home run
Of the season. Score:
Cincinnati ......21O Dol Soil Is Q
New York ....6oO 200 00O- 2 10 4
Luque and Hargrave; Douglas,
Causey and Smith
BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 22.-Brook-
lyn took a see-saw game from st.
Louis today, 6 to 5. Score:
ST. Louis ..... 900 600 02o-5 7 2
Brooklyn 400 120 oSx-6 - 3
Pertico and Dilhoefer; Galore,
Schupp, Ruether and Kruger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
Mobile Wins on TutweiIe1s Single.
GU M, A NrnOGA I11Iu 2o.-TltMeil

Cf1AIIANOOUA, July - y v ct
er's single in the ninth with runners
on second and third enabled Mobile to
defeat Chattanooga in a pitchers bat
tie here today, 4 to 1. Score:
Mobile 100 900 003-4 6 8
chattanooga .0o1 900 000-1 1
Wells and Schultz; Vines and Ora
ham,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
South Atlantic.

Charleston 1910; Greenville 3-4.
Charlotte a; Spartanburg 0.
Columbia 2; Augusta 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
,IONNARD STRIKES
OUT THIRTEEN MEN
Sets Southern Association Record IN
Game Between Travellers and
Volunteers.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 22-
Claude Jonnard, of Little, Rock, set a
southern Association record here to-
day when he struck out thirteen men
in a game the Travellers won from
Nashville. 4 to l. The former record
of II was held by Vance, of New Or
leans. Score:
Nashville 900 100 00o-1 9 .
Little Rock 100 101 O1x-4 IA 0
Payne and Smith; Jonnard and
Land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
Barons Lose Two to Chicks.

BIRMINGHAM, July 22-Birming-
ham lost both games of double head
err to Memphis here today, 4 to 8, and
3 to 2. Gooch knocked the ball over
right field fence in the second game
Score:
First game:
Memphi1 49,. 100 010 101-4 0
birmingham 1000 100 1913 10 l
Marks and Dowie; Whitehill and
Gooch.
Second game:
Memphis .2fo 600 0-3 0
birmingham 80. 900 100 IL 10 /
Lehman and Hungling; Newton,
Morrison and Gooch.
Second game, innings by agree
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23


Columbia 2; Augusta 6.
international League
Jersey City 8; Baltimore 2.
Newark 2 Reading z.
Syracuse 6; Rochester. 5.
Toronto 0; Buffalo 4.
American Association.
Indianapolis 8; Milwaukee IT.
Ne others scheduled.
Piedmont League.
Raleigh II; Greensboro /.
High Point 4: Danville 8.
Winston Salem 8; Durham 4.
Virgins League.
Newport News 1: Richmond 8.
Rocky Mount 6; Petersburg 8.
Portsmouth o; Suffolk 8.
Norfolk 9; Wilson 0.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
National
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
American
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Southern
Mobile at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Memphis at Birmingham.
Nashville at Little Rock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
American Leauue
Southern Association.

No games scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
Crimes and Deal Mako Homers.

schupp, Ruether and Kruger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

$3.50 - NFVE'"T H-INb IS
Jersey City 8; Baltimore 2.
Newark 2; Reading z.
Syracuse 6; Rochester. 5.
Toronto o; Buffalo 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

Piedmont League.
Raleigh IA; Greensboro /.
High Point 4; Danville 8.
Winston Salem 8; Durham 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
Scared BOYS HEAD
WITH RED HOT IRON
Antonio Gardino Alleged to Have
Claimed This Would Restore
Lads Mind.

Alleged To have applied a red hot iron
to the forehead of an eight-year old
boy. claiming that he could drive out
the evil spirits and cure him of feeble
mindcdneas. Antonio Gardino waH ar
raigned I'm Municipal Court today. Gar
dino is technically charged with uraC-
ticing medicine without a license md
with assault and battery on his victim.
Felix Marine son of Mr. and Mrs. An
gelino Marino, I1l5 Upper oak street
Gardino. II Is said. promised to cure
the boy through being allowed To brand
a mark two inches square ON his fore
head. For thia he received s10O It was
stated. So completely did he have tho
parents Of the boy convinced of his
healing powers that. the police say. tho
father held tho boy while the man ap-
piled the iron. The hot iron scared the
skin and burned part of the hone max
ing II necessary to take tho boy 10 n
hospital. where ne was treated for more
than a month.
Dr. Pawlikowski. $50 Maryland ave
nue. who treated the boy said the little
fellow would always bear an ugly scar
from the burn G;ardino has been IN the
city for over a 1ear and has been pos
ing among the Italian residents IA a
Cuban doctor, tho police we're told
many believing he could effect cures
for childrens ailments The man applied
remedies of various kinds 10 tho children
In tho samo neiKhborhood hut none
So hcartlcss aa thts caae. il Is said
Gardinus 'aac Was continued nuti friz
dag nt his own request to Rieo him
time t. obtain counsel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
ON TRIAL FOR SLAY|NG
H. 7. PIERCE OF PH|lA.
Peter Treadway Faces Jury With
Confessions of Alleged Ac-
completes Against Him.

3y Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Philadelphia. March 15.-Peter D.
Treadway. charged with first degree
murder in connection with the death OF
Henry T. Peirce. manufacturer sales
agent, who wae beaten and robbed in
his office last November. was placed on
trial here today.
Susan Marie Rogers. who was ar
rested with Treadway in Wheeling. ".
Va. where they had gone il Peirce's
automobile. after the latter's death, and
Joseph A Moss, implicated in the kill
ing of Peirce. secured separate trails
and are expected 10 appear as witnesses
in the case.
Marion A. Elliott, also implicate5 in
the case by the police. has not yet been
arrested.
According 10 the police all three now
in custody have mede, Ctatementg re
garding the killing Of Peircs. Tread
way is alleged TO have said that Elliott
did the actual killing. Susar Rogers
and Moss. according TO the police, have
admitted they saw Treadway and FL
lot; beating Peirce. but Immediately
left the place when the attack began
as they did not want TO have anything
to do with the robbinE OF Peirce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
REDS URGE WORKERS
TO STAND BY SOVIET.
IN MOSCOW APPEAL
Petrograd Followers Are Prom
ised an Easement o, Present
Day Hardships.
HINT At AN EARLY PEACE
~ Associated rresa 10 Every Evening


London. March b. The Tenth All
Russinn Congress of IA" Bolahovik
pnrty In aession ~ Moscow has issued
an appeal 10 the workers Of potrograd
To stand "nrmly TO the end for what was
gained four yearH aRo. sags q wire
Less dapatch from Moscow today The
appeal saws:
The enemies Of tho working claasca
are trying to kIndle tho fame Of % new
evil wnt and are striving - fling as
into cndies8 ealamities ~ mems ~ rIa-
inRa, strikes and the destruction - tho
railways. thus preventing the movement
IF fuel. food and raw materiHT Tbie
NJ tho moment when tho Congress if
considering better organization ~ the
trades unions ard how their direction
can he brought IN closer touch with
production hoH production is to ="
iuer.aaed .asiae IF ~" fuel ard f1od
erisis reduction ~ The red army ard
tn. arranging II more stable penec seu-
ditIeus with al states. The leader -
the tronafadi rfsinR Tyurkin. il for
tucr Gzarfsf secrcf policeman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
GERMANS MUST PAY
4,5OO.OOO,OOO BY MAY |
Allies Have Notified Berlin of
Reparations Due Under Yer
saiIles Treaty Stipulations.

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Paris. March l5.--Cermany Yesterday
WAS called upon by the Allied repa-
rations commission TO carry our article
235 Of the Versailles treaty which stip-
ulates Germany must pay before May
|. 1921. the equivalent Of 10000, GOO GOO
gold marks The treaty provides that
this payment MAY be made in gold.
commodities. ships. securities or other
valuahles and that out Of this sum tho
expenses of the armies Of occupation
are first to be met
The commission also took steps to
carry out article 233 Of the treaty which
provides that Germany must be noti-
fled before May /. next. the total amount
Of war damage imposed upon her by
the treaty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
R. R. WORKERS SpURN
PAY CUT PROPOSAL.
EFFECTIVE APRIL |.
NJ. Y. c. Officials Say Reduction
viii Go Into Effect Notwith-
standing Mems Action.
MEDIATION IS REJECTED TOO
~ Asa...La.en -. y. -. -

~ Aass,s lated rresH 10 FyaFy FrsrIrr
Sew Y"rs Hrrrh lf Rep~--srta-
iNfs - 'rwrn.u .Hh0r .upisyrd .. tfa
ErD Iory Central Fa Ir1.d -.i- y
promptly roj'rfed raFo u'r arot~-.f
hy fh' Rad and declined .o ,rlr
rtqu'H 'o fre railroad .abrr a~srd ,s
"djpFf Tho matter rhr-sgprr an-Isfs
~ mo rnad r1flfeJ the men he .rf +,
r"ns HnIld S~. ,r-s r~sr,.-a t.r
arv c-rrt
Ir Haft rrje,Hrg me nrrr,.es ere
cute tfrn4rfI.p 70. ~ "a, u 4s 80
3nl aHf-'rR .rr fa a. 1rf
7Drl're Il .atrr rep-r p-rrrrfltf-se .,-.a
mo af'' thr r'ner and ~. arsf rrv
dld no' uf e'e tte -sf4 ti0nH vsfe "A
Ihe Hhor mon asrertof tfs rtrt .r-...
"as .p fo 're rrad The- o.. trrf t-rt
f ne rsf f'f ae-.--e e~erff.s Rrrr
1I~r '.st apsa rs f.fr-si
hr,r1
Anordi-E ne 4rIer -ader- ~
parE ~" .r'd tfrr ne -rad a-+ri~
abide tr so Hor -sachod .- 80
nnard arl me event uar 3-as-r4
~ roefore .fr -rev rar ..r.,tf
~ase -rv'nve'or t.a ar-
fr dr rrE rr trr ~trt Y@t.tt--
anof aadr-H re orF rard
-rat raa sFs l~- AZ
ra Erie-ar tra..w rp sF -rs-
added tr'f rogEr' pae ~ -
rcrrrar ,o Er rr roard r t..s
frs' ard I'll" ~ sr r'4-tlo-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
STILLMAN DIVORCE CASE
WITHDRAWN FROM COURT
Millionaire Banker and Wife
Agree 70 indefinitely Post
pone Further Action.
~ Associated preag # Every Evening


White Plains Isl 81 March t5-
court proceedings incident n he sut
for absolute divorce. brought ty James
/ 9fllman president n the National
civ Gank Is <eR York against his
wife the former Tif" potter we're ad-
fourned indefinitely today before .Su-
preme Count Justice Morsc hauser.
John r. brennan. counsel for Mrs
.5tllman. told the justice that counsel
for both sides had agreed to postpone
indefinitely argument 0n an applica-
-Ion concerning the examination IL SIR
Stillnlau. for the purpose n ascertain
ing his income. relative fo determira-
.i0n II aIlnlory and counsel fees
The case. /. IS expected, xiii he settled
o4t IF court.
0lt ~ The confusion caused 1v ne
sfforts u attorneys on 10Th -ides r.
nlsh - the case. i. Eas definitely -s-
,abi.=ned yesterday rhat Mrz James A
-tllmau has received permission af ne
ourt q amend her original answer -a
her husbands enarEes. and has -dded
- her general denial A ooGnter-c. aim
for divorce
One II me attorneys .r ne nase sad
Mrs. StI.lman rad named one core
spundeut. enarEsne sEls woman v.-h
misconduct saith Nr Stillulan II New
York. ami 6tner. cities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
FRENCH FIGHT REDS
AND END MEETING
Of HUN WORKNEN
Dusseldort in Turmoil as Com
munist Battle is Halted
by the Police.
ALLIES DEMAND HOUSES

~ Associated I.reea - Every Eveninr
Dusseldorf March ~ Radical Conn
m1Hist carpenters intitsd uHrnher of
French aoldiers - asaisf NJ 4nion
meeting hrra tanighf Tn soldiers bc-
cause of tho revolutionary character
Of the addrcsseA refused - stav and Il
became necessary 10 call y tac local
police - assist u qaclliug the aghtiuR
which "nsucd Nor" ~ tn soldiers
we're injured.
Tn" city housing department has been
thrown into coustcrnation because ~
request by the occupational authorities
FOR 300 fRo room apartments. sixteen
room house and a number If Hata ali
furnished Z xii r. impossible - <ll-
fill the request without serious hard
ships - the poplace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
B|LLANY WILL WORK
HARD To BUILD Up
THE MAIL SERVICE
Will Depend Much Upon Officials
of His Bureau for the
Proper Results.
NOT DISPOSED TO CHANGES

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington March t5.-Harry I'LL
ton Rillany of Wilmington. Del, who
assumed his office. of Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General. said today thht he
intended to devote himself industriously
70 building m the postal service. ea-
pecialiy the rural free delivery. which
Is under his immediate charge
Il am not here TO make a number OF
changes in the office he said What
I want 10 do IS to loyaily support my
chief. who has great plans for making
tho now inefficient ecryicc tho best IN
tho world
Mr Blllany. in meeting the officials
~ his bureau later. said he recognized
that they were entirely familiar with the
service and that he was not: and
therefore he would have 10 depend upon
them TO be successful in the admins
tration OF his bureau
1T is not for me AT this time" said
Mr.. Billany." to tell YOU what TO do
but rather that YOU shall tell me what
to do" He said il had been his policy
in life not 20 ask the other fellow 10
do something that he would not willing
" do himself.
Among the large number OF letters
received at the department congratu-
lating Postmaster General Hays upon
his policy Of humanizing the postal
service. there are many from employees
of all branches of the service A rural
carrier said he felt new life TO do his
work. The fine spirit expressed by the
new fourth assistant will greatly add
to the good feeling already rapidly de-
veloping among the employees since Mr.
Hays indicated his purpose TO put more
heart into the postal service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
WOMAN SHOWS JURORS
HOW HANON WAS SHOT
Il Didn't Go TO Do Il" Prisoner
Testifies on Her Own Be-
half in Court.
~ Associated Press 70 Every Evenins.

.Ardmore. Okla. March l5-Clara
Hamon. charged with the murder Ok
Jake l. Hamou. took the witness stand
in her trial here today.
The defendant was composed and
spoke in a wei controlled voice. She
said she was 2s years old She said she
had known Mr.. Hanon FOR many years.
/ don't know just how many. ever since
1 was a school girl il i.awtou
The defendants voice broke as she
told that Colonel Hamon cursed her on
the evening he WAS shot. and tears came
Iuto her eyes Her voice dropped low
ana she said He was drunkor and
erazjtr than he ever had been III all the
ears I had known him.
When the defendant reached The ucInt
III her story IF the actual shooting. she
left the witness stand ana taking ,h4
pistol with which Hamon was shot IN
her hand, she illustrated how me shot
MAS drod.
II didn't - to do t. She sad The
pistol went of when ne STRUCK il. 81
pulled he trigeel or something LAnov
not Whut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
M|XUP OVER LINE
BETWEEN DELAWARE
AND PENNSYL VAN|A
House at Dover BaIks Over Ac-
cepting What is Said to be
Accurate Survey.
MAY RECONSIDER THE VOTE

Members of the Historical Society
were surprised when they learned that
the House uf Representatives.. at Dover.
yesterday afternoon took adverse action
on the bill providing for the acceptance.
approval and confirmation of the report
of the State boundary Survey Commits
sion. This commission, appointed by
virtue of an act passed by the Della
ware Legislature in 1889. was to have
an accurate survey made Of the bound
ary between Delaware and Icnnsylvania
made by the l2-milc circle. This was
done and The report was ratified by tile
LeEi 'laturc Of Pennsylvania.
The Delaware Senate also passed the
bill. hut Whom il camc up in the House
yesterday the latter declined hy a vote
Of Is yeas 10 9 nays. - concHr. How
ever. as two members changed their
vote. the vote viii probably he recon-
sidercd Eighteen votes are necessary
for concurrence.
The old boundary line. Il is explained,
was not accurate As result some
persons who arc actually living in
Pennsylvania believe they are in Della
ware and pay their taxes and vote in
this State, while the reverse is also true
in a number of cases. In some instanc-
es farm owners on the line really don't
know how much OF their property is
in one state and how much in the other.
The new survey, which was made by
experts. after great care had hCen taken,
is hold To hc accurate. However. as il
places in Pennsylvania some persons
who believe they live in Delaware, and
also does the reverse. there is objection
on the part Of some Of the latter 20
being disturbed
Unless the new line. which has boon
marked by stones. is accepted hy the
Delaware Legislature. il Is difficult 70
figure out the result To residents on the
boundary The line is there. regardless
OF the states action now. and. unless
il becomes a matter Of State record. IL
may require a complete circle survey
every time there is a transfer Of prop
crty. and il will always leave a WAY
for questioning the right Of boundary
residents when il comes 10 voting Al
best il is an awkward situation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
SCHOOL BOARD NOT
TO BUY MUSICAL.
INSTRUMENTS NOW
Bids Returned; New Ones Asked
for. Predicated on Next
Years Funds.
SUBJECT Is FULLY AIRED

Tho proposed purchase Of additional
musical Instruments for the Wilmington
public - hools died q natural death la
shit when the Board Of Education in
Ias presence of d number OF representa-
two citizens. passed a resolution
directing that all bids for the purchas.
al monographs and pianos which had
been asked for. be returned unopened.
and that tho expense OF the purchase Of
the instruments be placed in next year S
budget.
\ rumor that the money for the pur-
chase Of the musical Instruments
would probably be drawn from tht.
funds for sanitary improvements was
strongly opposed by Shermer H Strad-
Y and public Indignation was strong
ia the support OF Mr.. Stradleys objeC-
tions. Although members OF the board
last night disClaimed any intention
whatever OF using the sanitary appro-
priation funds for this purpose, Mr..
Stradley made the assertion that the
evidence Is concrete and not hearsay,
and that the board did intend 10 pur-
Resolved That the bids for the
The following resolution was adopted:
chase the instruments"
Photographs and pianos submitted or
March Il. 1921. be returned unopened to
their respective makers Be II further
-ResolVed. That this Board OF Educa-
ton advertise for bids for Photographs
and pianos. separately or together, and
suitable for school use The bids shall
l... submitted 10 the Board Of Education
al It's meeting. March =. BE il further
Resolved. That the choice of phOno-
graphs and pianos and the number
thereof shall be made by the superin-
ttndent of the schools after consider
lug the merits and prices of the bids
The superintendent shall be a. liberty
10 secure aid from whatever source he
may determine in making such choice
Iie il further
Resolved That the cost Of installa-
tIou OF such equipment and the balance
cue at this time Ln such equipment al
ready contracted for 10y the various
> hools be placed in the budget to be
submitted TO Council for the next school
year
The meeting last night convened
shortly after 5 O'Clock. Every avail
able. chair and seat in the Board Of Edu-
eation room was utilized. Many spec
tators sat on the window sils and
others crowded into the corridor.
Dr. Conwell Banton, who was the
frst to discuss the music matter. stated
that he would like 10 reply 70 a letter
received from the Chamber Of Com
merce relative 10 the purchasing Of
musical instruments for the public
ensols. This letter" he said lex
pre sses exactly what it does. but / con
trnd that the newspapers and general
public should have been familiar with
the resolutions heretofore passed by
TIE Board OF Education. AT the time
81 t,aaslup these resolutions / was Of
the opinion. (and was also informedJ
mat the instruments specified were the
.a.st 70 the use in our schools. ] was
.ot aware that Mr.. Pierre du Pont was
Continued on page 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
GERMANS CUT FRANCE
IN INDUSTRIAL PLANS
Big Captain of Business Plans
Trade Alliance With Aus
tria and Italy.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Berlin March 15-Plans for making
Germany independent Of French iron
ores have been perfected. It IS stated
here. by persons explaining the asslmp-
ton Of control by Hugo SHINES. The
German Industrial maEnate, of the SIe-
mems Schuckert Company of Berlin
and the trans-Alpine corporation, an
Austrian company
Under working agreements. Herr
SHINES plans with the AID Of Austrian
coke to convert German iron ore into
steel This he expects to sell in Italy
and then buy foreign coal with the pro
ceeds under more favorable conditions
than would be possible If he was operat-
ing as a German concern and meeting
the difficulties Of exchange rates.