davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
THE IRISH SETTLEMENT.

Tidings that the Irish peace negotia-
tions have been brought at last to a
happy issue are hailed with delight
the world around Although details
of the agreement, reached after
months of futile discussion and on the
brink of what threatened to be tragic
failure, are not yet Forthcoming, it
evidentaly vouchsafes protection TO
the essential rights and interests Of all
concerned. Friends both Of irish sree-
dom and Of British unity appear con
tent, even if not altogether satisfied.
Ulster may disrelish certain rarticu-
lars of the pact, but she will not, it is
believed, reject it's saving principles.
Likewise in Parliament, a special ses-
sion of which is to be summoned for
prompt action, there doubtless will be
voices of dissent, but hardly in suffi-
cient force to undo the great work Of
reconciliation, says the Atlanta Jour
nal.
The value of a just and peaceful set
tlement may be more clea-ly couceiv-
ed by imagining its dark alternative.
.If you do not hear from me by Tues
day." Lloyd George had said to a cab-
met official, "you will know that nego-
tiations have broke off," And final,
irretrievabIe break it probably wod.d
have been, followed by bitter civil war
and lcng years of ranking feud The
.cost to Ireland would have been cal
amitous; to the United Kingdom,
grievous beyond measure; and a sore
setback to civilization. Economic and
social reforms which have made heart
ening headway of late years would
have been delayed indefinitely, if not
destroyed. The quickencd and Won
drously expanding prosperity g: land
rich but undeveloped would have been
blighted; and, worse, the war''ing
goodwill of people long estranged
would have chilled and died. The
whole world would have Dcen the
loser. But if the present promise is
fulfilled, a free Ireland will go thrift
ily forward, profitipg by her relation
ships with the other selfg3Verning
British commonwealth and contrib. +
ing TO the moral unity which makes
for world peace and progress.
One lesson from these negotiations
there is which all gcvrnmcnfs and
all peoples should intentIy poncer De-
spite the great gulf which appeared
fixed between the parties ut issue, de-
spite the long months of seemingly
fruitless talk; despite the fact that at
anidnight Of December the tifth agree
ment looked well-nigh hopeess, sill
the dawn brought placation and a
workable peace The policy of reason
ing 10 a settlement Instead of lighting
to one, the policy Of arriving at po!it'
ical and economic realjustinCnts
around a counsel table instead Ct on
blood-drenched fields, the very policy
of the Washington conference on ar
mament limitation, has been tti"d un-
der peculiarly forbidding limitation,
has been tried under peculiarly for
bidding stars and found effcctual.
Upon the extension OF the principle Of
settlement by conference instead of
by war depend on the growth Of that
which Ia most distinctively human in
the world and the frultion OF mans
fairest hopes.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

II Is your duty TO do your shopping
as early as possible. You owe this
duty to Yourself and you owe II to the
merchants and the clerks. There are
only fifteen more business days until
Christmas.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

ln times which he eharaeterlges as
suf nregoneaesl peace Ia the worlt'
President Harding asks Tor broader
executive powers Vet While 4 ser
sspf og the Unised States from Ohie
ht twiSe vesed IL eartali tae cxeee
Mfp noweg az time Whom tae wees
civilization eg the world uaa in jeop
arslY. Aiseg an lg does make eNsr
snee - lo mho. for tbe moment. ls Ok
sFssssn& tAAt executive power.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

New President Harding SAYS he has
n program 10 restore noeGalcy. He
told the voters that long, long time
ago, hut normaloy seems to be play
ing hide and seek with the Harding
administration.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
PIANO TUNING AND Rgpalslse

ID. l. Hinckley w.t. visit Brunswici
from Nov. Is 20 Dec. 81 Phone y0ul
order 20 Miller Furniture Co, phone
$50 11-ze
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

Premier BRAND ought to feel pretty
chesty He gets hack home on Satur.
day and both branches OF the French
parliament gave him a vote Of conf.
dence on Wednesday, BRAND is a
great statesman; he sees with clear
vision and he made q very hne i'm
preston here IN America,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

If England and Ireland can bury the
hatchet, 1t looks as If the peace of
the world ought to be safe now.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

Member Of the Associated Prees.
The Associated Press is excluslvaly
5ntitled to the use for publication Of
all news credited to 1t or not other
gise credited in this paper and also
10 the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

Now then what Is Ulster going to
do about It? VIII she join the Irish
Free state" or will she cling to the
English. She has been rampant to
exercise her pleasure in the matter.
She now has that opportunity.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

Those Democrats in congress shot
real hole in that Harding message!
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

After coming on every ship" Lloyd
George has finally determined not to
come!
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

Now comes the tariff. Already we
can sec schedule X" on the front page
for many weeks.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

IN 4 message that required about
ten columns OF newspaper space q
carry President Harding failed to
mention the Republican party and his
references 70 the American soldiers
who won tho world war were scanty
Tho presidential memory seems to be
q most convenient sort OF enc.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
StSimOL I ranSlt Go

Schedule effective Sept. 10. SaiIinos
from foot tf Monk Street, on Mon
day, Wednesday. Saturday and Sun.
day to ST. Simon Island.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

The movement to properly c0mpen
safe the members ol the federal judi
elagy Ia growing all over the country.
The people are beginning 20 realize
that our judiciary, both federal and
state Is badly under paid and there
seems % he sincere desire on the
pars q the people to remedy the situa
tlou.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

CHRISTMAS eLU5-At ROths-
shiIds JeweIry Store, saving you
Is per cent on every dollar you
spend. All goods engraved free.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

That galaxy of Waycross candidates
no doubt are busy now classifying the
various sorts OF political liars there
are in that town.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

Brunswick is observing Education
Week In splendid shape. The people
OF the community have caught the
idea and the Inspirations and are Co
operating in the weeks program in
fine spirit
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE sss
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

Lloyd George and Devalera both
scored heavily III that EnglishIrish
settlement and better yet, the whole
world scored with them.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

Those cables to Toxic seem 10 work
very slowly at times. We wonder II
they we're that bad when those famous
twentyone damands were cabled to
pekin?
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
DAILY SCHEDULE

J. B. WRIGHT.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

Those Democrats in congress shot.
a real hole in that Harding message!
II England and Ireland can bury the
hatchet, 1t looks as If the peace of
the world ought to be safe now.
After coming on every ship" Lloyd
George has finally determined not to
come!
Now comes the tariff. Already we
can sec Schedule X" On the front page
for many weeks.
That galaxy of Waycross candidates
no doubt are busy now classifying the
various sorts Of political liars there
are in that town.
Lloyd George and DeValera both
scored heavily in that English.Irish
settlement and better yet, the whole
world scored with them.
Those cables to Toxic seem 10 work
very slowly at times. We wonder II
they we're that bad when those famous.
twentyone damands were cabled to-
Pekin?
Brunswick is observing Education
Week In splendid shape. The people
OF the community have caught the
idea and the inspirations and are CO.
operating in the weeks program in
fine spirit.
Now then what Is Ulster going to
do about It? VIII she join the Irish
Free State" or will she cling to the
English. She has been rampant to
exercise her pleasure in the matter.
She now has that opportunity.
II Is your duty to do your shopping
ms early as possible. You owe this
duty 10 yourself and YOU owe II to the
merchants and the clerks. There are
only fifteen more business days until
Christmas
New President Harding saws he has
II program TO restore norsalcy, He
told the voters that a long, long time
ago. But normalcy seems to be play
ing hide and seek with the Harding
administration.
Premier BRAND ought to feel pretty
chesty. He gets hack home on Satur.
day and both branches OF the French
parliament gave him a vote Of conf.
dcnce on Wednesday, BRAND is q
great statesman; he sees with a clear
vision and he made very hne i'm
preston here In America.
IN 4 message that required about
ten columns Of newspaper space q
carry, President Harding failed 10
mention the Republican party and his
references 10 the American soldiers
who won tho world war were scanty
Tho presidential memory seems to be
most convenient sort OF enc.
The movement to properly compen
safe the members ol the federal judi
elary ls growing all over the country.
The people are beginning 10 realize
tha, our judiciary. both federal AND
state l. badly under paid and there
seems 10 be sincere deSlre on the
pau q the people to remedy the situa
tion.
IA times which he eharaeterlsss as
suf nregounaesl peace IN the worlts
President Harding asks Tor broader
executive nowegv. Vet, While scr
stpg og the Unlfea States from Ohit
% twsst vesea 10 earsai 80 cxoeu
Nfp noweg az 4 time when tae wees
civilization eg the world Vas in ieop
ardY. AFTER all il does make tsNer
snee - % mho, for me moment, Is OK
sfessnR taAt executive power.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

and General Harris have pointed out
that I'm addition 70 bringing hun
dreds of deserters 10 Justice and
branding thousands more. the pub
lication of the lists has cleared the
service records OF men who served
or who had just cause for exemption
but who failed 10 comply with the
selective service laws and were class
ed as deserters.
An American Legion Home 10
cost $4,000 will be erected this
summer at The Dafles. Orc.
The American Legion bonus legis-
lation for service men OF oregon was
sustained by a TO vote In a recent
referendum II provides for the
payment of SIS for each month oi
service-
Almost increditabIe feats OF brav-
cry and sacrifice OF members OF the
American Legion in the work OF re.
lief for the flood stricken city OF
Pueblo. Col. were recited by Harr,
A Sullivan. of Denver. In his repor
to National executive committee oi
the Legion at the time the commit
tee voted $500 for the help Of th'
flood sufferers
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

Bunting OF Georgetown; Dorothy
e. williams. Vance Alvin McCabe.
Mrs Pearl A McCabe. Maggie May
Littleton. Olive NJ Hudson. Villa
Hamblin. Henry A Goodwin. Jr.. and
Mrs. Sarah J. Barker OF Fraukford;
Gladys ID. Russell. Ida Mae Lingo.
Eta Butcher, Alice Elizabeth Chase
and Edna s Blizzard OF Lewes;
Leila T. Tatman. l. Belle Pretty
man. Lovey Mae Lofland.. Edna f.
Judy, Sadie Z. Jones and Evelyn p.
Isaacs Of Greenwood; Anna Ruth
Short, Ruby Belle Hhl and Myrtle
W. Brown OF Cannon.
Emma Taylor, Jennie Mildred
Prettyman and Ida d. Emory OF
Houston; Th omas II. Hudson,
Thomas r. Hickman. Sallie Hester
Evans and Mary Cottingham Evans
of Ocean View; Mary Elizabeth
Turner and Eugenia w. Brow Of
Delmar; Myrtle II. Powell and /. Z IA
+. Evans of Mllvine; Addie IL
White and Evie Mumford Cliff OF
Oak Grove; Myra r. Mills and Mary
Pearl Prayer of Rehoboth; Marion
Ida Moore and Buelah James Moore
OF Blades: Otis p. Jefferson ar
Kenneth W. Jefferson Of Ellend e;
Mrs. Goldie Owens and Elsie King
of Milton: Blanche ID. Spicer, OF
Bethel and Mrs. Efie NJ. Warning
ton Of Midway; Esther Adams OF
Bridgeville; Roberta Burton Of Sea
ford; Carmel L. Moore Of Laurel:
Horace b. Pepper OF Georgetown
and Ira f. Hastings and Earl p.
James Of Laurel.
Maryland
Isabella Alden Scott. Alice w.
Hutton, Frances NJ. Cleaves, Alice
ADAMS. Charlotte e. Cam, Ella
{ Cam and Beatrice Thomas OF Elk
ton; Mrs. Jennie Collins Wells and
Mamie l.. Webb OF Pittsville; Alice
Cameron Oldham and Evelyn Fran
ces Cavender OF Earlville; Gertrude
Manlove. Blanche Elizabeth Knock.
Winiam Ralph and Margaret c.
Price of Cecnton. Lena White and
Ruth Elizabeth Coulson Of Rising
Sun; Mildred Elizabeth Reynolds
and Violet L. James Of North East;
Mabel Elizabeth Jones OF Colts;
Gertrude Ferguson Of Port Deposit;
Bessie Edith Martin OF Colora; Edith
Ely zebley OF Appleton; Lillian
Myrtle Meredith OF Henderson; Eula
Verena Vfnyard OF Warwick: Marg-
aret NJ Webb OF Goldsboro; Hazel
I. Davis of Denton; Gladys Mckinley
Booker OF Barclay and Elise Smith
/ Of Oriole.
Pennsylvania.
Grace Anna Martindei1 and Evelyn
EIphonia Martindell Of Nottingham.
Unlisted. Herman Brittingham. Mary
L. Clark. Mabel Jackson, Estelle M.
steen. Dorothy NJ Melsee and Mary
Magdaiene Hack.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
The Brook
BY ANNIE e. sIoHENER


Flow on. noisy brooklet.
In your happy way.
Ger the rugged stones
This glad summer day
Into a deep pool,
There to whiri and whirl,
While on your green banks.
Plays a dark eyed girl
Then rushing again
With a dancing CLEAN.
Under the bridge
To the broader stream
There lost to yourself,
In fullness Of might,
Gaining in power
In your rapid flight
Play on. little girl,
With the pensive look.
Dreaming naught OF power
In the passing brook
Nor the greater power
In your eyes that shine.
That Will some day thrill.
other hearts than mine.
I may not again
Look into your face.
But I'm sure you'll grow
In beauty and grace.
Joined "a. another
In worianhood's day.
May you grow in power
Like the brook today.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
4,994,S5S
GAS co. Value
Appraisal is submitted to
Board of Public Utility
Commission
PLANT HAS $4,000
WORKING CAPITAL

An appraisal OF the vulue Of the
Wilmington Gas Company was sub
nftted to the Public Utility Com
mission. at IT'S regular meeting. last
night. Based on cost Of material
and labor prevailing last February.
the company's physical and working
value is placed at s4,s94.s5s.
Request for the appraisement was
made by the gas company six months
ago. A summary OF the report made
TO the commission last night fol-
lows:
J.nd. ,126. $50.
SAuctures, S3Soa4s.
Production and storage equipment,
s621,23s.
Distribution system. s2,396i664-
Utilization equipment, $40, 200.
Other structural costs and con-
struction expenditures. 1921. .456.
Material and supplies on hand.
s179,547.
Cash working capital. $4,000.
Going value. s532.677.
A communication from the Dia-
mond State Telephone Company in
quiring whether It was necessary to
present the commission with reports
Of accidents from time 90 time. was
received and fled
Action on the appeal OF the VII
mington Window Cleaning Company
protesting an alleged overcharge
by the Ben Telephone Com
pauy will be considered at an early
date, II was decided informally by
the commission The secretary wal
instructed to notify the window
cleaning concern that the commits
sion Is giving the matter It's care
ful attention.
Walter Brinton. whose term OF Of.
fee expires next month. did not at
tend the session.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
"TTIIS is A STUDEBAKER YEAR"

"A
because There be.nuo Re~.n n-urf.s-a
and delivered during the than any oha
~ias2 unequd manufacturing advantage. and large
quantity production .bA 10 offer high
quality make tun sose ezpdo.A
values on the market
because SruDEBAKER u~nufetu o~upeAs In s fac
IA sde motors h4neAh hsnzi
springs fender. and Other M&A~
re
srIDEBAEER quality ia guaranteed by over seven thou.
sndinpeet0n' and tests beginning with the material
and ending with the finished
STUDEBAKERs reputation p,eeud~ the building Of
cheap the making of subshudOus TO lower
and,tha ~se rconah nouebu mate
including the besk kno~ns Of aeeLk ksthes
upholstery finishing paints and accessories
Caro- .r.Hzed yofp purchasing tn ppuad
aioutA has IGtFrSx
sins for OnehAf
s--. Tn. individual owner dali. ..,-. h. -'--.. Of Il. e:
OnehAI million STUDEBAKER
ebOughtby sprc1A, SIX
STUDEBAKER OwnzA
because majority sTlDEBAER bought by people
who know automobiles and appreciate remarkable
fmAdinsy. EReonain wond~fu uI~Usls
ina wond~fdee HcsK
because % % @ ss % .11.' s.,. s..a not only looks good but
MAKE THE STUDEBAKER YEAR YOUR YEAR
our friends ar dus BeoueNs
in continues efuto o eyouh honestly
andwen nLandwhh high value. HcOnddsin the
seof siomh give san portmdtytO demon
euheSTUD
Phone $500
CANNON MOTOR CO.
222 West Tenth Street
Wilmington, Del
BE HAPPY IN YOUR MOTORING--OWN A STUDEBAKER
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

An American Legion Home TO
cost s125,0o0 viii be erected This
summer at The DaTlcs. Orc.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
HUGHES MEETS
PARLEY AIDS
Tells Them to Approach
Work With Full Idea
of Difficulties
SALISBURY is
ON COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-CUnited
Prcss) OF state Hughes
today asked the American advisory
council to approach It's work with
fun comprehension Of the difficulties
ahead
The council-the liason between
the public and the conference-was
requested to approach it's problems
with the realization that the session
is not clearly national. but interna-
tional.
An organization committee, COM
posed of President Gompers OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
Senator Salisbury. Under Secretary
Of State Fletcher. Admiral Rodgers
and Mrs. Eleanor Egan. was chosen.
This committee will choose SUBJ
committees to consider various
phases Of the conference work on
which the American delegation wants
a sort Of public reaction. The coun-
Gil was told it would have. as It's
name signifies. an advisory capacity.
but details Of its operations were
not revealed at this time.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
BRINT0N OPPONENT
OF CHAIRMAN MOONEY

The first meeting OF the Demo-
cratic City Committee under the new
plan OF organization will be held at
the Democratic headquarters. 61O
French street. tomorrow night.
Judging from rumors heard today.
Il will be one OF the most interesting
sessions ever held by the City Com
mittee. u was rumored today that
Dennis =. Buckley. OF the Ninth
Ward, and Wright c. Dizer. OF the
Fifth Ward, had agreed 70 compro-
mise on their choice for chairman OF
the City Committee. and as a result
Michael T. Cannon. who was named
az a meeting Of the Ninth Ward
Democrats recently by Mr Buckley.
would withdraw. This ieavvs me
field open 20 two candidates. Irving
Brinton. who was endorsed by Mr..
Dizer. and who has tho backing Of
the Ninth Ward Democrats. and
Timothy J. Mooney. OF the Tenth
Ward. the incumbent.
Friends OF Chairman Mooney con-
tend they have a sufficient number
OF the ward delegates TO insure his
recollection.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
PINE FOLK FRoIIC.

a most enjoyable evening was
spent by the members OF the Pine
Neighborhood Association. in their
community house. at Fourth and
Pine streets. last night. when they
held a belated Halloween party and
masque. Approximately one hundred
senior members OF The association
enjoyed the festivities. The program
was varied. Groups were kept busy
In grabbing and diving for apples.
relay races. corn husking. etc. Prizes
were awarded to all winners. Giles
Edinger. disguised as an oriental
seer. entertained the gathering with
fortune telling. portraying very inter-
esting incidents OF the past, present
and future.
Music was furnished by the p. p.
& W. orchestra, among them being
several members OF the railroad COM
pany's minstrel troupe. who favored
with several vocal solos.
Much interest was taken In the
singing and dancing games. Virginia
Reel. Loppy Lou and How DO You
Do. My Partner, we're very popular.
The refreshments we're great.
Homemade cakes. lemonade. ap-
pies. candy. etc, soon disappeared.
and the happy participants left
soon after.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
U.S.. GOINGAFTER
MEAT GOUGERS
Government Finds Prices
III p. c. Above Those
of Pre-War Time
PACKERS MAY
OPEN STORES

WASHINGTON. Nov. . Omitted
Press).-A campaign against meat
prohteers" will be begun within a
few days by the Department OF Ag-
riculture, which is determined to
bring down retail meat prices. It
was learned today from high off,
cials Of the department.
The department has just COM
pleted a survey which shows. om-
cials said. that retail meat price the
country over are on an average 1T
per cent. higher than before the
war. The survey shows most OF
this is going into the pockets OF
retail meat dealers as profit.
Various means are being consid-
cred by the department to force
down meat prices One plan is 10
permit the packers to establish re-
tail stores and sell directly to the
public. The government feels that
II Congress passed the packer con-
troll law there would not be much
danger in permitting the packers to
engage in retail business
Another plan is TO induce "chair
stores" such as are maintained In
practically all cities TO sell meats
Still another is to foster estab-
lishment OF cooperative meat mar
kets.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
ANOTHER chance.
FORHISFREEDOM.
Judge Morris to Hear Kos
lowSki's Habeas Corpus
Petition
COMMITTED FOR NOT
PAYING FOR SUPPORT

Judge Morris In the United States
Court yesterday afternoon. granted
the petition OF Robert Adair. attor-
ney for Victor Kosiowski. for a
hearing OF the case brought from
the Municipal Court on habeas cor
pus proceedings. in which the pris-
oner was committed on charge OF
contempt OF court growing out OF
his failure 10 comply with the order
Of the Municipal Court for the pay
ment Of money In a non-support case
brought by his wife Hearing was
set for tomorrow at IL o'clock hy
Judge Morris. He was committed
until he pays up the amount he is
in arrears
Habeas corpus proceedings were
brought by Mr.. Adair last Saturday
afternoon. and Superintendent OF po-
lice Black was directed to bring
Koslowski into court within three
days. He compiled with the order
accompanied by Special Oncer
Walsh. yesterday afternoon and kos
lowski was formally turned over TO
the United States authorities.
Assistant City Solicitor +. wa..en
Green, represented the city. no
statements being made by Mr. Adair.
other than charges in writing on
which the procedure was based Mr..
Green demurred 10 the plea, argu-
ing that the prisoner had not ex-
hausted all means Of gaining his lib
erty through the State courts before
asking the United States Court TO
hear the case; that the plea was not
complete. inasmuch as it failed to
set forth many important facts In
the case. and that IL was contrary 10
the customs OF the United States
Court 10 interfere with the State
courts unless some serious Irregular
/ ity had been shown. which he
claimed in this case had not been
done.
Judge Morris stated that his opin-
ion was that the sentence as he
understood II might prove 20 be a
| life sentence, and as such might be a
violation Of the United States Consti-
| tuition. He felt that the petitioner
was entitled TO a hearing under
habeas corpus proceedings. lie also
stated that so far as the failure OF
] the petitioner TO set forth certain al
/ legged facts were concerned. he could
readily understand how such could
/ be overlooked in the hurry TO ask
| for relief for his client. and that ap-
parently the case was one in which
1 the relief asked for should be grant
ed, therefore he would hear the ar
| rument on the case at such time ai
the attorneys could agree upon. After
conferring. Messrs. Green and Adail
stated that tomorrow morning woul,
suit them.
This is said 10 be the second tim
In the history of the State in whicl
an appeal from a Municipal Cour
decision has been taken TO the Unite
States Court The former occasion
was about FIVE years ago. and then
as now. Mr.. Adair represented IN
petitioner.
Judge Morris announced that tn
prisoner is now in the custody o
the United States Court and orderel
superintendent Black to take charg
of him until the case is disposed o
by the United States Court.