davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
RED REVOLT
TIGHTENS GRIP
ONPETROGRAD
CONTINUED from first paee)

continued from first pager
a rebel march on Petrograd at
Waschostrow late yesterday, but
were repulsed by heavy fire from the
battleship Petropovlovsk.
The dreary winter region about
Petrograd resounded today TO heavy
firing. The most severe lombard
ment occurred between Petrocrad
and the island fortress OF Kronstadt.
Firing between those two points be-
gan last night after the breaking OFT
OF negotiations. the nature Of which
was obscure.
one report stated that soviet au-
thorities remaining in Petrograd had
suggested the negotiations, sailors
at kronstadt agreeing. The soviet
leaders we're said to have broken the
truce by opening artillery fire.
Another report widely accepted.
was that the occupants OF Kronstadt
issued an ultimatum and began FIR
ing when there was no response.
A force estimated at $1,000 was
reported 20 have been dispatched
from Kronstadt. Red forces were
supposed 20 have been sent 70 inter
cept this expedition but were routed
by fire from the guns Of the Petro-
povolovsk.
Vigorous fire was reported from
the system OF fortifcations sur
rounding Petrograd. but because Of
heavy fog, II could not be learned
which faction they supported.
The important garrison OF Kras
nayagorka, reported seized by tn,
rebels yesterday, was again report
ed captured last night Il was un
certain which faction had possession
today.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
CAR OWNER
RECEIVERS AUTO
Fleeing Robber Abandons
Exhausted Horse and
Buggy Taken
MIDDLETOWN
MAN ROBBED

ELKTON. Nd. March s.-An
automobile used By an alleged ban
dit captured in Caroline county last
week has been Identified by A. S.
Collins. OF Townsend. Del. as his
property. the machine being stolen
from his garage the fore part Of
last week.
The alleged automobile bandit
when arrested gave his name as Ed
win Stoner and when taken TO
Magistrate ]. T. Blades office. at
Choptank. made a spectacular es-
cape from the Office when he over
turned the aged Justice. lodged the
county constable, knocked over
several young men who interfered
and fed 10 a nearby woods. where
he remained until darkness set in.
when ne visited the farm of William
Snow and made of with a horse
and buggy. The team was found
Saturday. The robber is stil al
large.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
DEATHS


BARCLAYSin this city, on March s,
1921, Mary, widow Of the late Benja-
min c. Barclay, in her 9th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 24O2 Iatnall street, on Friday af-
terno0n, at 3 o'clock. lnterment at Lom-
bardy cemetery.
CH1PPEY-In this city, on March 9,
1921 Anna Chippey, aged "A years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 924 Poplar street, on Wednesday
afternoon, at o'clock. Services at the
house. Interment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
CAZIER-On March 8, 1921, at her late
residence. Kirkwood, Del. Hannah Mag
ems, widow Of Jacob Cazier, aged 10
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
of her sOn-in-law, George L. Townsend,
Jr., Gillespie avenue, Newark. Del, on
Wednesday morning, nt 10 o'clock. In
terment private, at Glasgow cemetery.
LlNTHICUM-In this city. on March 8.
1921 Elizabeth Virginia, infant daugh-
ter OF Goldie (nee Boggs) and Charles
L. Linthicum, aged Is days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
on Thursday afternoon, at ? o'clock. In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
PALMER-At Gordon Heights, on
March s, 1921, Charles B., Jr., son OF
Charles b. and Clara W. Palmer, aged
z years.
Funeral and interment strictly private.
LEMAfON-In this city, on March Z,
1921, Esther. widow Of John Lennon,
in her S7th year.
Relatives friends, members Of Mt
Salem NJ +. Church and Bible class. are
invited to attend the ftDleral from the
residence OF her son-in-law, Joseph
Given GO3 n. Union street, on Thursday
afternoon. March 10. at > o'clock. Ser
vices at Mt Salem NJ. +. Church. Inter
ment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
MILES-In this city, on March 8, 1921,
Frederick d. Miles.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the resi-.
dence OF his sister. Mary A. Miles, 11Ol
Chippey street, on Thursday afternoon
at , o'clock. Interment at Mt olive
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
AT THE McAIPUN.

The following Wilmingtonians were
registered last week at Hotel Meal
pin, New York: r. B. Ichler, Mrs.
w W. Larrimore. Joseph Rachman.
W. J. Webster, r. B. Jones, Willis
/. Overdeer. o. Aneman. +. p.
dupont c. A. Lynn. r. W. Wood
bridge. Jr., II. A. Flint, F. d. Thatch-
er. e. G. Finney. Harry w. Lynch,
Charles A. Toke. Lewis S. Utley and
J. A. Montgomery, Jr.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
oFFER ESSAY PRIzEs.

SEAFORD. Del, March s.
Through the Educational Committee
the Acorn Club, Of this town. has
offered three prizes to the senior
class Of the seaford High School for
the three best essays on Citizen
ship"
The prizes will be awarded and
the first prize essay read on Thurs
day evening. March 10. at the Acorn
Club room, followed by an address
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
DEATHS


AINSWORTH-In this city, on March
s. 1921, Edwin Ainsw0rth, IN his 18th
year.
Relatives, friends, Crusaders Castle,
X G. E.. Brandywine Lodge, L o. o.
Il. and DUPONT Lodge. A II. & A NJ.
are invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices at his hate residence, 1904 Wood
lawn avenue, on Thursday afternoon,
March 10. at $50 o'clock Interment at
Mt. Salem cemetery.
SPRINGER-tn this city, on March Z,
1921, Baldwin, son Of the late Lewis r..
and Caroline L. Springer, aged 90
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 30 at
tend the funeral services at the chapel
at Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
tery, on Wednesday afternoon, March 0,
at o'clock Interment at Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
FARRELL-in this city, on March 5,
1921, Margaret A., daughter Of the lace
John and Rose Farrell
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
521 East Seventh street, on Wednesday
morning. at o'clock. Requiem mass at
ST. Mary's Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
GRACE MISSION WORK.

The Young Women's Auxiliary OF
the woman's Home Missionary So
ciety. OF Grace NJ. f. Church. met
last evening at the home OF Mrs. c.
ID. Nesbit. 1907 Tatnan street Mrs.
II. S. Lawton was in charge OF the
devotional exercises and Mrs. B. X.
Brown discussed the subject OF the
evening.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08

on citizenship" by ex-secretary Of
State Everett c. johnson, of New
ark. On Tuesday evening. March
8. Chester w. Wells will address
the club, the public having been in
vited to both these meetings.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08

Ray Comst0ck and Morris Gest
THE CAST
James King .........' beFton Cnurchln
Clinton Dewitt .......... Philip Tonge
Julie Dewitt ........ Diantha Pattison
Eva EVA King ;;..;....-. Mo,iy Melntyise 4,nrSie
Or. Jack Delamater ........ John Ihorn
Uncle Horace Pilgrim .... Arnold Lucy
Adam smith ............ william BOYD
Lord Andrew Gordon .. Percy Waram
The laudatory advance reports
which we're received from Chicago.
Washington and Baltimore were
lived up to by the cast OF Adam
and Eva" at the opening perform
ance in the Playhouse last night OF
weeks engagement adam and
Eva" is a bright and altogether
charming little comedy. and one of
the best ever offered by the local
theatre. The story OF the production
appeals to all. because II is a story
Of real life, clean and wholesome.
Adam and Eva" delighted a large
audience last evening and is de-
serving Of large patronage the re-
mainder of this week. The audience
which in the past has been fed up
on musical and 'girlie" shows, re-
sponded wholeheartedly to this play
last evening.
Adam and Eva" tells OF James
King, a wealthy rubber manufactur-
er, and his extravagant family which
consists OF two daughters, SON
in-law who does not know the mean
ing work, an old uncle who is an
imaginary invalid. and a club-loving
aunt. Because Mr.. King objects "a
the great amount Of bills which pile
into his household. the family plar
with their physician that Father
King must take a trip for his health
feeling that in his absence they will
have their freedom, especially with
his check book. But King, who be.
comes aware OF their little scheme
teaches them a lesson when he in
stalls his business manager. Adam
Smith, to act as father in his alb
sense. BY a subterfuge that King
has been financially ruined, Smith
forces all the family to go 90 work
But there is a lot of comedy through
Il all.
The captivating personality o
Molly Mcintyre fitted her we'll foi
the part Of the young daughter, Eva
This is not the first time Miss Nc
Intyre has won her way into tn
hearts OF Wilmington theauegoers
She was seen here before in 'Whel
Bunty Pulls the String" The audi
ence was delighted with her actinl
last night and bestowed hearty ap
plause on her.
William Boyd, who played the rol
/ OF Adam Smith. revealed himself
capable actor. Berton Churchill q
/ James King. Diantha Pattison a
! Julie, the married daughter OF M
King. and Percy Waram as Lor
! Andrew, were pleasing and wer
among the outstanding characters G
/ the cast. The remaining member
/ OF the company were excellent
Adam and Eva" will be seen a
the Playhouse all this week wit
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Through the kindness Of Jane
IN. Ginns, manager of the Playhouse
Wilmington Section Of the Counc
| OF Jewish Women had a benefit per
fomance last evening. The proceed
| OF the benefit will go toward IN
] kinderrarten Of the council.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
FoR RENT GARAGEs.

Reasonable. desirable location.
entrance 1903 Rodney street and
1920 Delaware avenue. Phone 1850
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
rfeaa,cb.s from su.h, co,as

Headaches from slight Colds
GROVES Laxative BROMO QuININE
Tablets relieve the Headache BY curing
the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
siroycr. The genuine bears the sigma
ture Of +. W. GROVE. (Be sure you get
HKONO1 3Oc
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
ADAM and eva
BACK TO WORK
Problem of Extravagant
Family Solved by Wealthy
Mans Agent
COMEDY
NOW AT PLAYHOUSE

THE PLAYHOUsE-"Adam and Eva
comedy In three acts, by Guy Borton
and George Middleton, presented by h.
Ray Comst0ck and Norris Gest
THE CAST
Evening journal., 1921-03-08

Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle.
The word-STARLING.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05

the army gas mask was a very excel lent device for the purpose intended, that of protecting our soldiers from the diabolical gases used in warfare. The mask gave the men such absolute protection that when they returned from France they were so enthusias- tic over it's performance they were willing to endorse the gas mask for all purposes of protection against poi sonous gases These men, it would seem, do not realize that out in the open air-of the battlefield the per centage of gas in the air would not be nearly so large as in the confined spaces of mine or factory fire"
 The army mask affords absolutely no protection against carbon monox- idle gas, which is most prevalent in mine fires and factory disasters, Dr. Cottrell said, adding that the masks will actually be a menace because of the false feeling of security they give the wearer.
 The bureau of mines endorses the use of the self-contained oxygen mine rescue breathing apparatus and is prepared to furnish information re- garding it's use.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
Retiring Head 0f Mines
 Bureau Issues Wdrning
 Against Use Gas Masks

WASHINGTON, Jan. (by Associ- ated Press) Implicit faith in an in strument that saved the lives of thousands of American soldiers in France is daily endangering the lives of scores of men in industrial life in the United States, Dr. F. G. Cottrell, director of the bureau of mines said today, in another warning against the use of army gas masks in mine eX- plosions and mine fires. Despite re- peated warnings from the depart ment, miners and persons engaged in mine rescue work persist in using army gas masks, Dr. Cottrell said, al though the devices are of practically no use in the average mine disaster
 Reviewing a number of cases re- gently where men attempting mine rescue work with army type gas masks had been overcome and had died, Dr. Cottrell said
 These fatalities illustrate the fu- tility of the belief quite prevalent throughout the country that this army type of gas mask will protect the wearer against any type of gases un- der all conditions. The fact is that
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
SlTKA ENDORSES GEO. HAzELET
 AS GOVERNOR

SITKA, Jan. 5.--(Special to Daily Times).-The Sitka Republican Club has unanimously endorsed George c. Hazelet, of Cordova, for governor of Alaska. There was a good attendance of members and the organization, of which R. w. Dearmond is president, is in most flourishing condition.
 FAIRBANKS, Jan. 5.-(Special to Daily Times) At a special meeting of the Republican Club, held for the endorsement of club members who are candidates for office, Eagle hall, which is the largest meeting place in town, was damned to the doors with members and spectators Out of a club membership of 40 there were 383 votes cast resulting as follows: For judge of Fourth division, Thos A. Marquam, 222; Cecil Cleg, Al; E. Coke Hill, 14; L. K. Pratt, g. For surveyor general: Hawley Sterling, 180; E. B. Collins, 110. Guy Erwin was unopposed for district attorney.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
REEDS STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. (by Associ- ated Press) Reed of Mis- souri, who declared in the senate yesterday that $4o,00O,O ,O0o of the $150,O0O,000 appropriated by congress for European relief had been spent to aid the Polish army, said the $150,0O0000 had been given into the hands of "a single man, who with unblushing affrontery tells us in his report he handled $40,000,000 for sup port of the Polish army, which was engaged in war. We never author ized any such expenditure with na- tion with which we are at profound peace"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
URGES PASSAGE OF
 EMERGENCY TARIFF

SAN ANGELO, Jan. (by AssocI- ated Press).-C. O.. Harris, represent ing hundreds of livestock men in this state, has telegraphed President elect Harding urging the use of his influence for speedy passage of the emergency tariff bill by the senate for the protection of livestock. The bill is imperative to the preservation of the livestock industry, the tele- gram said.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05

hostelries in search of wanted per sons His statement that a person asked for was an American or French man and that he came to town for some legitimate purpose has been known to save ths guest an abrupt waking and quiz, possibly at the point of a revolver
 Instances recently published in newspapers of persons shot "by mis- take" or, as has been claimed in at least one case, because the victim has been seen conversing with marked man" has infused the whole atmos- phere of social atmosphere in Ireland with suspicion and diffidence. Trey elers learn sooner or later that no one wants to know anyone else in Ireland today unless some form of credentials is forthcoming or 8 mu- tual friend is willing to vouch for the newcomers acceptability and trust worthiness.
 This state of affairs has trans formed old-time happy-go-lucky Ire land into country where converse tions in public places are carried on in undertones. where not shifty, but shifting, furtive glances are shot at strangers, and where no one is his brothers keeper.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
HARDSHIPS THREE LOST
 BALLOONISTS

HEARST, Ontario, Jan. (by As, sociated Press).-Tales of terrible hardships endured and the utmost fortitude of the three stranded Amer. ican balloonists from Rockaway, N. Y., in the frozen wilds of the Lake Temisking district, are related by In- dian trappers.
 The airmen were on the verge of starvation, and ate their two re. maining carrier pigeons, on which they subsisted for four days until they found trail leading to safety. They are now proceeding to civilization on dog sleds.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
Suspicion Of Strangers
 Is Order Today h Once
 Happy-G0-Luc Ireland

DUBLIN, Jan. (by Associated Press). - Ireland today is a land where it is advisable for the newly arrived, unacquainted traveller to tell the hall porter at his hotel who he is, his nationality, his business in town and how long he expects to stay, then be most circumspect in whatever he does or says.
 People with uncertain backgrounds or on indefinite missions get courte- ous receptions, but it is futile for them to expect their welcomes to be tinctured with anything approaching familiarity, normally one of the domi- nant Irish characteristics. Therefore the wisdom of singing out your bus iness," as one American traveller ex- pressed it, to your hall porter.
 ,Uninitiated Americans perhaps would not understand the important position occupied by this functionary. He is a veritable encyclopedia of in- formation and Who's Who" of every thing important concerning the hotel, its management and staff and it's guests.
 It Is this individual that raiders al most invariably consult when they make their unconventional visits to
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
JUDGE BUNNELL
 SAYS CHARGES
 ARE NOT TRUE

SALT LAKE, Jan. (by Associ- ated Press) Judge Charles E. Bun. nell of the Alaska bench arrived here to testify before a senate sub-com- mittee, said he is certain of his re- nomination for the Fourth judicial division bench.
 Judge Bunnell was heard in an executive session of the committee, but it is understood he denied the charges filed several months ago that he had been "perniciously active" in politics. The charges were made by Jas. Wickersham, former judge of the Alaska bench.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
LEVINE FAVORS STRIKES IN ALL
 PARTS WORLD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 iby Asso- ciated Press). Official advices from Moscow quote Nicholai Lenine, head of the Soviet government, as saying: "It is indispensable that we keep the bourgeoise enemy busy with internal troubles in order that they cannot injure Soviet Russian. Great strikes should be organized throughout the world"
 A new policy of terror has been determined on by the Soviet leaders, according to the advices received.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
RELIEF FUND
 WAS DIVERTED
 SAYS SENATOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. , (by Asso. ciated Press) Senator Reed of Mis. souri told the senate yesterday dur. ing discussion of government econ omy that $40,000,000 of the $150, ,o00.. 900 appropriated by congress for European relief was spent Ito keep the Polish army in the field" He said he had documents to support the statement and would discuss the subject at length later.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
NEW MOTORSHIP
 TOBELAUNCHED ION THURSDAY

TACOMA. Jan. (by Associated Press). The Kennicott, the first steel motorship built in the north west, will be officially launched to- morrow. The boat was built in the record time of 50 working days and is specially constructed to handle salmon and other Alaska products The pioneer steel motorship was con- structed for the Alaska trade exclu- siyely for the Alaska Steamship Con- pany by the Todd Shipbuilding Com pany of this city
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
SECRETARY COLBY ON
 WAY TO WASHINGTON

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 5 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby and party, who are making an official visit to the coun- tries of South America, left here Monday night on his return to the United States. The secretary said he had been greatly impressed with the cordiality of the receptions in Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
SAYSIRELAND LIKES HOME
 RULE BILL

NEW YORK, Jan. (by Associ- ated Press). Sir Hamer Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, in a state ment on the Irish question received here yesterday by cable, says that "so far as we are concerned we are out for peace, but there can be no compromise with murder. The home rule bill has more just conception and more generous provisions than any previous home rule bill. Under it the Irish have control of every thing that t0uches everyday life"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
KILLS MAN AND PLACES BODY
 BENEATH BED

KANSAS CITY, Jan. (by Asso- ciated Press) Lillian McGill told the police yesterday that she had killed man last Sunday, put the body under bed and forgotten all about it until she swept the floor today. The police found a nude dead body under the bed The woman said they had a quarrel and ne struck her She then shot him, but forgot about it later.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
WANT EXPENSES OF
 INAUGURATION CUT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 (by Associ. ated Press).-The proposed appro- priation of $5O,OoO for congressional expenses incidental the Harding in- auguration encountered strong op. position in the senate yesterday, in- clud1ng Jones of Washington. Borah of Idaho again suggested a limit of $1O for the ceremony, for automobile hire for the president.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
RELIEF WORKERS ARE
 NOW SAFE AT ALEPPO

NEW YORK, aJn. 5 (by Associ- ated Press).-Four of the seven American relief workers reported to have escaped the besieged city of Urfa, Galicia, have reached Aleppo In motors and are waiting an op- portunity to leave there, according to advices received by the Near East Relief Association.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
MARLIN CLAIMS ELECTION

SEATTLE, Jan, 5 by Associated Press).-R. H. Harlin has received messages from his representative at the vote canvass in Indianapolis for president of the United Mine Work CTS assuring him he has a good chance of being elected when the returns are all counted. Harlin re- fused to credit the statement from Indianapolis that Lewis had been re- elected.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
MINE WORKERS
 ARE ELECTINC
 NEW OFFICERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5 (by Asso- ciated Press) IA canvass of the 4O0,- 900 votes cast at the election for president of the United Mine Work CTS of America has not been finished but it is believed certain that John l.. Lewis has been reelected over R. H. Harlan of Seattle. It may take month to complete the count of the votes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
MEMORIAL PLANNED TO
 OHIO'S FIRST PRESIDENT

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. (by Asso- ciated Press) The William Henry Harrison memorial convention, in ses- sion here, is planning to erect a fitting monument at North Bend in memory of "Ohio's first president and most gallant soldier"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
REPORT CALLED FOR
 OF NATIONAL BANKS

WASHINGTON, Jan. (by Asso ciated Press).-The comptroller of the currency has issued a call for the condition of national banks at the close of business on December 29.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
HEAVY LANDSLIDES
 TIE UP RAILROADS

PORTLAND, Jan. 5 (by Associated Press) Many rivers in Oregon and Washington are overflowing as a result of heavy rains, and railroads are tied up from heavy landslides caused by the water.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
CREW IS RESCUED
 FROM SUNKEN SHIP

HALIFAX, Jan. , (by Associated Press).-The crew of the foundered coasting steamer Euphrates, which went down in Conception bay, has been rescued by the British steamer Gallileo, according to wireless mes sage received here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
SOME STORM SWEEPS
 MOUTH OF COLUMBIA

ASTORIA, Jan. 5 (by Associated ss).-Wind of a tornado velocity swept the mouth of the Columbia river yesterday, it's terror being aug ment by a heavy rain. The wind reached a velocity of 50 miles an hour.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
M'BRlDE ENDORSES HAZELET FOR GOVERNOR
National Committeeman Pays GL0lUing Tribute to
 Our FeLLOW TOUnsnau,,

JUNEAU, Dec. Especial to the Daily Times) -Kepublican National Committeeman j. C. Me- Bride this morning endorsed Geo. C. Hazelet for governor of Alaska, paying him glowing tribute. E1e says Alaska IS fortunate to have man of Mr. f1azelet callber tor the position and that he will do all in his power to see him appointed
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
INVENTOR LITTLE
 DIES AT ROCHESTER

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. (by Associated ss).-Albert Little, in yeRtor of typewriter ribbons and car bon paper, died here yesterday.