davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
CHAIRMAN HULL COMING.
National Democratic Committee
Head to Meet State Com
mittee of Delaware.

Chairman Cordell Hull of the Dem
ocratic National Committee is COM
ing TO Delaware 10 meet with the
Democratic state committee. That was
an announcement made today by An
drew c. Gray, Democratic national
committeeman from Delaware.
Mr.. Gray was in Washington, last
week consulting with Chairman Hull
regarding various items of political
business. At that time Mr.. Gray asked
Mr. Hull II he would make a visit 10
Delaware and meet the state commit
tee.
sure / will" the Democratic nation
al chief replied. "and III be glad TO
meet the fellows from your state"
When Chairman Henry r.. Isaacs is
sues call for a meeting of the state
committee, Chairman Hull will be no.
tilted. and make his arrangements to
attend the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
ARMAMENT SHARES DROP
ON LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE

London, Nov. i4.--Armament shares
ON the stock exchange showed a de-
cline in today's trading effects attri-
buted TO the proposals OF Secretary
,cf State Hughes at the Armamcnts
Conference in Washington.
The whole list of such shares was
marked down in anticipation Of SELL
ing, which. however, had not appear
ed in any force Up 10 the noon hour.
The Nickers shares. which wire
most affected. We're quoted at IOs.6d.
as against 11s.9d. lasr Friday. Other
Irecessions ranged from Cd to Is.
Today's declines We're conslderel TO
reflect the sentimental result OF the
American suggestions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
TRUMPET CALI FOR
NEW CIVILIZATION, 3.
SAYS MRS. HlLLES

Mrs. Florence Bayard fIilles.
State chairman of the Moments
Committee for World Disarm-
ament, said today, in comment
ing on the program as presented
to the disarmament conference
10y Secretary Hughes: ut reads
like a trumpet call for the be-
ginning of new civilization.
"The burdens of taXations
which have fallen on the great
masses of people for the pur-
poses of war may now be light
ened. But further still, every
move toward disarmament,
either partial or complete,
makes the settlement of inter-
national dispute a matter of ar
bitration by reason Of honor and
justice, instead of a resort to
inconceivable brutality.
Unless we all bend every ef-
fort toward good will and un-
derstanding, and create such
public opinion as will make for
the success Of this conference,
we may well wonder whether it
is in our midst Will be found
the unknown soldier of the next
war--the war that seems hound
&c come unless the solution for
its prevention is found by this
group OF men now assembled at
Washington"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
JAPANESE PEER
QUOTES JEFFERSON
IN TALK ON PEACE
Makes Impressive Address at
Reception by Japanese En-
bassy Headquarters.
DIPLOMAT OF THE FAR EAST
by Charles Il. Farmer, Editor Every
Evening.

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
Washington, Nov. 14-Words ut
tered by Thomas Jefferson in his first
inaugural address more than one hun
dred years ago were quoted last night
by Prince Iyesato Tokugawa. presi-
dent OF the Japanese House OF Peers.
to illustrate Japan's present attitude to-
ward other world powers.
The occasion was formal recep-
tion given by the Japanese Ambas-
sador at Embassy headquarters in the
hotel Shoreham to the correspondents
of the various nations who are report
ing the Conference on Limitation of
Armament. When called upon by the
Ambassador to speak, Prince Toku-
gawa, who is one of the delegates to
the parley. mounted a low dais, and
began talking in very distinct English
The Prince indorsed Mr.. Harding's
idea Of relieving the world of its arma-
ment tax burdens, and then said.
"Japan's idea of her relations toward
other nations might be expressed IN
the words of your immortal Thomas
Jefferson, who, in his first inaugural
address, declared for peace. commerce.
and honest friendship with all ma
tons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
GOOD REPORTS FROM
CHURCH WORKERS
Obtain Many Renewals of Red
Cross Memberships at Yes
terday's Services.

Reports from church workers, who
yesterday canvassed their churches,
and from Sunday School volunteers
who sought Red Cross memberships.
that came To headquarters Of the fifth
annual roll call today. $50 Market
| street We're encouraging. There were
some who were approached by workers
who refused to join or renew their
memberships. because it was Sunday.
But there were enough others who
came forward with their dollar, which
il the yearly dues Of the great organi-
zation and Joined. to encourage the
workers 10 keep on the job
Reports from the other field workers
have been slow in coming ia. At sew
eral down-sta towns. the committees
in charge reported that they had met
with success, but had not the time to
make out reports because they were
too busy seeking memberships. Last
year there We're upwards of $4,000
adult members. in addition to the
thirty three thousand of Junior mem-
hers. and IL is the aim of Mrs. j.
Monteith Jackson, the State chairman
OF the roll call campaign TO try and
retain that number if possible.
Some workers reported today that
some OF the people in their section.
very frankly told them that because
of the unemployment condition which
had affected members of their family.
they did not see how they could ioin
this year. In each instance these
Persons were asked TO enroll as a
vo'gnteer worker insofar as getting
some one who they knew could af-
ford the dollar dues. TO join in their
place. 50. that there might be no fall
Ing of iifamembership. They agreed
In most cases. and this was another
encouragemeat TO the workers.
Every one VINO joins or renews
membership is given az Red Cross
paper flag, TO place in their window.
and II is important that this should
not be neglected. Chairman Jackson
has arranged to have a final cleanup
of the city towards the close of the
campaign, and wherever there is no
such Red Cross flag showing in the
window, a worker is very likely to
ring the doorbell and inquire if the
home is registered in the organiza-
| ton.
How the Home Service bureau is
aiding the eX-service man in ways
that do not call for the relief from a
wound or ailment is one of the daily
good Offices which this bureau is per-
forming from headquarters on Della
ware avenue.
Now and then the Red Cross workers
meet a man who does nor know what
the Sweet bill entities him 10, i'm the
way of vocational training. He is
under the impression that in accepting
vocational training he will put an end
to his compensation.
Such man may miss a wonderful
chance for education, or earning a
| trade. all because OF misunderstanding
The Red Cross Home Service likes TO
come across a man like this. There
was one man who thought he was too
sick TO take training. according to the
story he toldNa Delaware Home Ser
vice worker. He was not getting suf-
ncient compensation TO live on. He
new acknowledges he is feeling better
SINCE he began training IN auto
mechanics, because he has something
beside himself 10 think about.
He is grateful 10 the Red Cross for
arousing him 10 a better kind of life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
HOST OF WAR MOTHER.
Philadelphia Women Entertain
ing 6rlton Who Brought
Wreath.
By. .Assoelated Press % 60 E,renin..

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Nov. 14.-AIrs. Amelia
Emma McCudden. the British war
mother. was Phiadelphia's guest to-
day. The program planned for her
entert :nment, included a reception by
Mayor Moore. "A visit to the Betsy
Ross House and Independence Hall. "A
luncheon 10y the Philadelphia Chapter
OF American War Mothers and a pub
lie reception at which addresses of
welcome We're delivered by prominent
men Of the city and state.
Mrs. McCudden came here from
Washington. where. on Armistice Day
she laid at the tomb of the Unknown
American Soldier a wreath of flowers
Great Brirain's testimonial TO Ameri-
cas- heroic dead. In her party were
her daughter. Miss Kathleen NIc-rud-
den, Miss Blanche Phillips. Mrs. r. A.
DIgney, national president sof the
American War Mothers, and three for
mer British army officers who ac-
eompanied Mrs. McCudden To this
country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
WAR HEROES TO PLEAD
/. THAT DEBS Be SET FREE
Medal Wearers Will Ask Presi-
dent to liberate 14O "Ob-
jectionables."
By Assoelated Press ID E,very Evenlng.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. 1+.-An engage
ment was made today with President
Harding by eight members of the
world war Veterans association and
others who won congressional medals
of honor or distinguished service
awards during the late war. TO present
memorials asking the pardon of Eu-
gene V. DebS. now serving sentence in
Atlanta penitentiary.
The memorials also asked the re-
lease of 140 other men confined in
federal prisons after conviction upon
various charges having 10 do with the
obstruction of the governments ac-
tivities during the late war. The
decorated former service men assert
ed that the prisoners were smoved by
the same ideals as moved US" in op-
posing war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
WOLFE AND MCKINNEY, BANDITS,
TO SERVE Is YEARS EACH FOR
ROBBINC PULP MILL, ,PAYMASTER
They Were Sentenced Court Of General Sessions Today
After They Had Been Adudged Guilty; Stsrnly Rebuked
BY Judge Rice, Who Pointed Out the Gravity Of the
Offence; Lashes We're RENTED.

Edward ~ wolfc and Francis j.
Mckinney, the young bandits who
on October 20 hold up and robbed
rhllip McRea, manager OF the
Delaware pulp mills. were today
sentenced 20 20 years imprison-
men, each. They were alsN SEN
fenced 60 $500 fine each. The
minimum penalty. under a new
law, is 90 years.
\ Jury recommending mercy the
lashes were rcmittod.
The young outlaws were severe
~ rvbukcd by Judge Herbert l..
Rice, who, IN imposing sentence.
stressed thc gravity OF the offensc
aud served warning ON handits
gcnorally that Delaware is not a
healthy place for them
IA imposing sentence Judge Ric,
Faid tu d 80 was not an easy task
lie reminded the defendants tina
their crime was one of the most dar
lnn committed in this community Il
YEARS
Tie told thom that their youth an,
The fact that nearly an the none,
was recovered VI in their favor.
judge kice said tho court owes
datv 90 the community generally foi
ils protection and to avoid rcprti.
ton Of the act. lie said ne imposed
such sentence a. would act as de.
turrcnt to others of cvil mind or dis
posed to cCmmit acts ~ similar na.
tur,
llp said the crime did not warrant
the imposition OF the minimum sen.
ipnro. lie complimeuted the loca'
police Tor their excellent work In iiN.
inH the crime upon the proper par.
tos, lie also highly complimenteC
the Richmund police for their work
hcfore sentence was imposed j
FRANK Han. counsel Tor Mckinney
pskcd tho court 20 take into considera.
ton tho youth Of his client and the
fact that hc had never been in any
ftrious trouble before.
James salisbury. counsel Tor Wolfe
also asked the court Co take into con.
sidora,ion the youth OF his client.
IN his plea TO the court. MIR. Bal
said hc did not propose To minimiz,
the crime committed. He said Il wn.
a most serious one.
The prisoners did not change theil
Continued on page ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
TROUBLES OF JOHN JONES
AT PEA THRESHING TIME

Glendale Correspondence of The
Milford Chronicle.
John Jones, our favorite and
genial neighbor, seemed TO have
terrible hard luck with his pea
threshing last week. lie was
notified on Saturday that the
machine was coming on Mon
day, and he went to Milford and
bought rs pounds of beef to feed
the throng of neighbors that
volunteered to help him. on
Monday il rained and the beef
spoiled. Tuesday il cleared and
he got 25 pounds more of beef,
again it rained, and the beef
spoiled, when it cleared he got
25 pounds more of fresh beef, it
rained and Mr.. Jones was mad
to his toe nails. However, on
Saturday the men came and
threshed his peas, but they got
no beef, it was all spoiled, but
the enormous yield of his great
pea crop fully compensated him
for his disappointment, and now
Mr.. Jones is again happy and
smiling as serenely as ever.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
BURKE COlLAPSES.
When Sentenced to Six Years
Imprisonment for Shooting
His Wife.

James ]. Burke. alias James T.
Burke. charged with assault with in
tent to commit murder upon his wife
changed his plea of not guilty Ia
guilty before Judge Rice today and
was sentenced to six years imprison-
ment and TO pay $500 fine.
Upon the imposition OF sentence
Burke and his sister. who also was in
the court room. both collapsed. Burke
broke into tears. while his sister. be-
came hysterical and had to he as
sisted from the room. Burke also had
to be assisted when he was removed
from the court room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
NINE BURNED TO DEATH
. IN N. Y. TENEMENT FIRE
Almost Two Score Injured When
Flames Spread to Homes
of IS Families.

BY Associate Press to Every Evening
New York. Nov. 14,-At least nine
persons are. believed TO have been
burned to death in a tenement hou:
fire early this morning. Five bodies,
all unidentified, were found huddled
together near doorway on the fifta
floor of the building. and firemen later
found three more bodies, none of which
was identified. Two men and one wo-
man We're seriously injured, while 80
others We're treated for abrasions and
shock
The building, a five story tenement
was occupied Nhy 10 families. Invcs-
tigation showed the fire had origi-
mated i'm the basement and roared up
through a shaft To the second fioo-,
where 1t 'mushroomed," spreading
through the four upper stories of the
building.
| Many of the people Mho lived In the
tenement. groped their way TO win
dows, where they clung to ledges and
screamed for help. Postofice employees
from a sub station across the street.
saved many before the firemen reach
ed the scene. One man became ex-
hausted while clinging to window
ledge and fell 10 the street, suffering
a fractured skull.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
10000 STRIKE IN NEW YORK.
Garment Workers Walk Out as a Pro
test Against Piece Work.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Nov. 14.--Sixty thousand
garment workers were called out on
strike today in protest against the
piece work system and an increase
from II TO 40 hours week which was
to be put into effect today by the en-
ployers. Indications were that the
struggle might be prolonged
The international ladies Garment
Workers Union, and 5000 shops were
involved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
ENGLAND IS READY TO ACCEPT
AMERICAS ARMS PROPOSAL:
JAPAN MAY TAKE SAME STEP
Mr.. Bahour Will Tell Conference Tomorrow, That Sec
retary Hughes Plan "ln Principle Meets With
Approval Of Great Britain Baron Kao May Make
Similar Declarations May Be Slight Changes.

Washington Nov. 1a.-Great
Britain's acceptance "in principle
Of the American proposals for
limitation of naval ornaments
we're definitely forecast today in
a statement On behalf Of the
British delegation.
Japon's acceptance ~in principle"
at least has been forecast by
statements by Paron Admiral
Kato and others Of the japanese
delegation.
Great Britain's principal con-
siderafion it is understood. in
framing the reply which Mr. Bel
four viii make tomorrow, has
been the question Of what was 10
be done to brig France and Ifsiv
within the scope Of the plan for
limitations.
The American delegates it i
understood. impressed their Brit
ish colleagues with the advisabilitv
Of first disposing Of the question
as it affects the three principals
the United States. Great Britain
and Japan.
Inc conference Of the heads Of fhs
i've principal powers was adiournef
at 1890 O'Clock. after having been in
session for an hour and a half.
Secretary Hughes Indicated tha,
-here might be some statement later f.
me day. Ii was indicated that tn.
morning meeting was merely a gen.
erai talk over the arrangements 70,
detailed discussion Of the problem,
to committee OF the Arms Limitatior
Conference. ard that no decisions Iver,
reported as to the aetna. meetings o'
committees or similar question.
which 1t were necessary to decide
The delegates immediately left III.
Pan-American Union Building. r..
turning to- their respective head
quarters to re-assemble within al
hour. this time in conjunction witt
tbs heads of the other powers VIII,
have been invited To Washington I.
confer on Far Eastern and Pacin,
The procedure of that con
ference also must be arranged.
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
Amusements Tonight.

Playhouse The Dream Maker
Garrick-N audeyille and Pictures.
Aldine Vaudeville and Pictures.
Queen-'rho Idle Glass.
Majestic The swamp"
Arcadia--"The Golden Snare g"
Park-"C ChickcnS -
Savoy Dawn OF the East
Parkway The Idol of the North.s
Auditorium Dancing
Strand--.rhe Idol OF the North"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
LOSE HIGHER FARE FIGHT.
Jersey Utilities Commissioners Cannot
Raise Rate Pending Appeal.

Ey Associated Press &c Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. l4.--New Jersey
public. utility commissioners lost in
the supreme Court today their figh,
to have the increase in street car fares
by the Public Service Railway COM
pany suspended pending appeal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
FOR STATE DETECTIVE.
Townsend Said 10
Have Picked the Man.

a sco- ossor TO State Detective Bald
win. who resigned last week, viii be
recommended to Governor Denney by
Attorney-General Townsend shortly.
The man, il is understood, has been
decided upon, but the attorney general
would not reveal his identity today.
a score OF. applications have already
been sent to the attorneys generals
Office. IL is said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
HARDING EXTOLS
FIRST PRESIDENT
As BUSINESS MAN
Washington a Model of Good
Citizenship, Too, He Says at
Memorial Cornerstone.
DEDICATED TO WAR HEROES

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Nov. 14.-Speaking to-
day at the exercises attending the
laying Of the cornerstone for the new
Victory Memorial, President Harding
dedicated the structure as "a gather
ing place for Americans: where Amer
lean minds begin the fulfillment Of
one Of the striking provisions Of the
last will Of George Washington which
SGT aside a bequest for the founding
of IAN institution TO disseminate learn
ing, culture and a proper understand
ing Of right principles in government. 81
The Presidents address was given
largely to an analysis If the Jess we'll
known attributes Of the First ISresi-
dent, which. he said. made Washing
ton "on his private and personal side
a very model Of good citizenship"
A Monument and A Beacon.
TT is an impressive fact" Mr.. Hard
ing said worthy Of our especial
thought. that in the century and a
half since Washington became the
leader. the heart and soul Of its strug-
gle for independence and unity. this
nation has so many times found occa-
sions to record devotion to the pre-
cepts which he laid down for its guild
ance. So today, after more than q
century's delay. we are come tn pay
tribute to the foresight which first en-
couraged and endowed the institution
here established--an institution which
/ is TO be alike a monument 10 those
who sacrificed in a noble cause. and 3
beacon to- shed afar the light OF use.
ful knowledge and grateful under.
standing among men.
Continued on page G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
kellogg's Slgbtless Eye Removed.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Nov. 14.--Senator Kel-
logg, OF Minnesota, was recovering
in a local hospital today from an
operation, in which his left eye, sight
less for several years, was removed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
Omen Bids for New Church.

Bids for the proposed new Peninsu-
Ia Methodist Protestant Church, are
10 be opened next Saturday. The
church is TO be located at Twentieth
and Washington streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
Weather Forecast.

b. Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. lf.-Weather fora
cast for Delaware.
Probably rain tonight aud Tuesday
morning. followed by cloudy TUESDAY:
no change in temperatures moderate
variable winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14

If what you want isn't offered on the
classified page today. telephone an al
Of your own.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14

Have YOU tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Telephones 1540-154l ADV,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
LEGALNOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that at
twelve O'Clock noon on the nineteenth
day of October. A. D., 1921. the under
signed viii sell at auction to the high
est bidder for cash at the warehouse Of
Ferriss Warehouse and Storage Com
pany at the corner OF Chase and Alcaniz
ing property received by the under
signed and which has remained on hand
unclaimed for the space of ninety days.
tD-wit: Three (3) Bethlehem Truck
Chassis Zone without rear. tires): three
(3) extra rims: two CD extra iron hoops;
two CD extra tires; three go boxes
lights.
LOUISVILLE e NASHVILLE RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent q Word in Advance
One Rate to All

w4RA &W
No advertisement taken for less
than 1B cents.
Count the words IN your saver
tiaement and multiply By the num-
hev Of times you desire Il printed
remit accordingly.
n counting words include 'To
Let" ssFor Sale" Wanted" ETC., as
wen &c addresses
SLACK FACE CAPS LIKE THIS,
TWO CENTS PER WORD.
paragrAphed matter. hne dashss.
white space. classified display: &C. per
line. $50 per inch (i2 Hines rake an
inch.)
Any person whose name appears In
the Telephone directory may have
classified ads charged
Cancel orders Bnonld be a1ven In
writing never ovar the phone,
Advertisers ahould give their hornA
or postoffice address As wen a. thoir
phone numbers, because many read
eTs have NJ telephones.
n the advertiser SO desires, replies
can be sent 10 care Of The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-Raw sugar
refined unchanged at $50
to 6.65 for fine graduated.
Spot coffee firmer; Rio rs to s
1-S; Santos Is II to - IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
HELP WANTED

WANTED A BRIGHT YOUNG MAN.
One living at home and who ls will
ING to start at the bottom and work
MS way up. Must come we'll recon-
giving phone number. Box 324, Jour.
nal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
In the Circuit Court,
DuvaI County, Florida.
j. q. LUNNG. as Treasurer of the state
Of Florida.

]. G. LUNING. as Treasurer of the state
Of Florida.
FLORIDA. LIFE INSURANCE CO.. a
corporation.
NOTICE re CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given in pursuance
of the order Of the Honorable Daniel A
Simmons, Judge Of the above entitled
Court made and entered in said cause
on the 9Th day Of September. A. D. 1921,
that all persons having claims or de-
mands against Florida Life Insurance
Company as creditors and or policy
holders and or otherwise, shall present
the same TO the undersigned at Ta1la-
hassee, Florida. on or before the if-
teenth day Of March, A. d. 1929, other
wise the same shall be forever after
ward barred.
Dated this 10th day Of September.
a. D. 1921.
J. G. LUNING.
As Treasurer Of the State OF Florida, by
virtue of his office and under the order
OF the above entitled Court in charge
of the LIQUIDATION OF the business Of the
Florida Life Insurance Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
FOUND

An automobile paint shop where
the worknen know how to do
real auto painting, and knows
what a first class Job on . car
means. Let US show you how TO
make your old car look as good
as new. Men Of experience. not
beginners, work on all cars.
PENSACOLA AUTOMOBILE
PAINTING CO.,
1oe e. Government st.
p. K. NELSON =. G. coHRoN