davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
SEAFORD SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Soaford, March 2-NIrs. s. J. Robinson
gave 8 bridge party to several friends.
ssturday night Those present were:
Mrs c. c. Thompson. Dr. Annie Shipley.
Mrs. F. A. Greenabaum, Mrs Isidore
Stephany, Mrs Howard Morgan. Mrs.
L A. Simon Mrs. Evelyn Robinson and
Miss Elizabeth Ross.
Monday evening, Mrs c. G. Thompson
entertained the Ladies Sewing Club
After plying the needle in making anv
beautiful and useful articles, dainty re-
ireshments were served.
Graham Howard, young son Of Mr.. and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
NEW BUSINESS PLACES.

Dover March Tho following nov
firms have opened in Dover within the
past two weeks
Nelson ! Fornov, formerly n jcWcrr
At Georgetown. who was burned ont
in that town several weeks ago hls locat
Cd in part Of the Rargcr building on Ioock
ernan street near the postofIirc
George G Bolan & Son. have oprr.rd a
garage, machine shop ard general aito
repairing in a new building thcv crCttrd
near their home across the railroad.
back of the T. l.. Jones & GO machine
shops
Ehrlichs ladies shop will opcn on
March 4, in tho building formerly owned
and operated as a Iewclry shop bv A 6
Wolcott GO This firm comes from New
Jersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
TO SEEK HARDING.
House Ways and Means Committee
Want Ills Views on Tarn.
py AaaoeIated rreaa % Every Isvenlng.

by Associated preea ~ Every Evening
Washington. March 2. indicative. Of
n return 20 tho old order ~ White House
conferences with congregational leaders,
Republican members Of the ffouae
Ways and Means Committee have de-
cIded 20 seek an interview with f'real-
don't elect Harding soon after hia in
auguration
Chairman Fordney. - was Hsid 20
day. plans To call his committee to
gether March II 10 map out n policy az
10 financial IeRIHlation. Before begin
ming this work, however he WAS said
To deaire a discusrion on tariff and
revenue Legislation with Mr Harding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
OUTBREAK OF SCARLATTNA.

Georgetown. March IA strange
nqladv has broken ont in the vicinity Of
Robbins and Fllendalc and many families
arr stricken with tho disease. The sufferer.
shortly after being taken III. is seized with
= high fever and rcd spots break out on
Tho body
Tho disease scerrs 70 hah1c physicians
hut some oi them have diagnosed the
cases under their care as scarlatina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
] COLORED BOY SCOUTS.

Seaford, March samuel II. Jones,
colored ex-service man Of this town, has
organized nearly fifty of the young color
ed boys in and out of the school here into a
Boy Scout troop.
Jones saw much actual service while
overseas and is capable drillcr in military
tactics. He expects TO have the best
drilled colorcd Boy Scouts in the State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
ALASKA Drno,R,t rosr
Hepubiiran Takes S,at - sonrr. r.
UrleRnla 1.rIa.llL

Washinntar Nfaf
CriRait II.f ttrafr H.
siapka .ar uarfra
ycHtrrdap t. ut
The Halet atft.t.a
ZION - rafd fs
rnlitea for fuff0tr
also yofsI -
'lou derlnrItg
pIhlitar hsd
James
-rfc ~
ateIr rs.t.
mont ratr
about nt#
tttu frH.
Roth
frsr1 H
.r.tr p ta.r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
noes RACING IN sIusH.
Competing Teams Expected to Finish
Contest Tonight.

nv Associated Frees 20 Fvety Evening
The Pae. Man. March 2-Soinewhern
between here md F1ln Flon. tho eight
contestants IN tho annual 200 mile
Hudaou Ilny dog derby cnrly tods v
were ''uushine" their way onward
struggling through "A heavy SNOW
storm atcat reports had Sam IRA
teau IN the lead
The mon were duo AT Tliu riln early
this morning Tor tho refurn ~ The
Pas which ia expected - be r"af ttsd
prolla hts late TODAY 81 tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
OFFICERS INTERRUPTED.
Harry Neal, foiored, Charged with
Choking Ills Wife.

Harry Neal colored. charged with as
sault and battery. wsH held under s20o
ball by fudge Hastings in Muuie ln8l
Court to-day and 1T the request ~ his
counsel Phillip Garrett the cavo con
tinued until Friday
Neal was choking hia wife in m az
Icy near Ninth and Wiuon rfrrrfa
about . o'clock last night. when ha vau
interrupted Nv Detectives Gamble and
the patrol crew. who placed him under
arrest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
GOAT A FOX CHASER.

Georgetown March goat which
taAcs a liking to going into the woods
~ tra',uc rabbit AMI foxes is said 70
~, owned tvI n Dickerson well know n
farmer. residing near Owens. this county.
Tho goat IS said to enjoy chasing along
With the dogs after the game
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

ladies Aid Society Of the M. r. Church.
held At the church last night, resulted ~
follows: Mrs. Herbert Steward, president.
Mn. Agnes McMuliin, vice-preaident,
Mrr. Annie Matthews, secretary, and Mrs
Frnnk Bowen, treasurer Following the
biisino@ session "A social hour was ea loyed
md r~freehments were served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

Mrs. Fred Howard, entertained his young
friends, Monday evening, in honor Of his
birthday anniversary. He WIS the reci-p
lent of many pretty remembrances.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
BOISHEFIK IN GEORGIA.
Allied Bankers and Traders HurriedIy
Leaving Batum.

BY Associa ted Press to Every Evening
Constantinople. March Datum is
being evacuated by Allied traders and
bankers and by some refugees who
reached that city from Tifis
Russian Bolshevik troops in large
numbers are invading Georgia from all
directions II is said. in dispatches re
ceived here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

The Private Coffee
of the greatest coffee
merchant
Now offered the public
John Arbuckie the worlds coffee
wanted especially fine coffee for
Also to send NJ gifts
the
obtained regardless of
him he had all thee oaeeso # the world.
years 0 experience guide
Its individuality,
Asked to be allowed to purchase il
years of
home, his
at
enjoyed fragrance
regularly 0
purchase il.
frequent vas confined
private longer, but public
York and Chicago Within few weeks ouseIng
Now supplied through grocers IN your city
the your ey
distributors for
The offered TO these
would o obtaint.
packed trpicate sealed containers
packaged in either whole beam "cleanground haf
forin or puVeized II your own grocer haz secured yet there
will neightorhocd
Brothers New York and Chicago The
IN the world
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11

interpreter, The young hopeful was not brought into court to give testi- Inony; we did not see him.
 The government testimony was chiefly Indian and through an inter pr6tcr and tircsome as such testi- mony usually is, The wife and chil- drcn oi inc slain chicftain were in the courtroom wearing the clothing frau Maurcr had bought for herself the previous summer in Fairbanks also the bloodstained sweater on the body of Naglta had been the property of the count" The demeanor of the accused and his wife made a very favorable impression and .guesses were made as to their mental attitude towards their surroundings It was quite evident they were born to the purple and used to the good things of life and to find themselves so placed in a strange land, among strangers, and on trial on such a charge.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11

one thus "buried" with no covering
 but the everyday clothing. Their pei 1 aversion 9rcIna to be the wolf or ite 1 kinsnI;tu, the dog. They do not seem i 10 mind what other beast or bird oi l prey may mutilatc their dead for they ! build only against the wolf or dog 1 N ith the thrush Ol white men to the
 north in lSy7-S the Canadian govern
 mcnt ordered the Mounted Police to 1 sec 10 it that the Indians should 1 either bury or burn their dead and We saw fastened on d stump sup posedly containing the ashes They
 would rather burn than bury them,
 evidently.
 We did not learn why the body of Magita should have been buried at the scene of the killing. The miners replaced the body, started down river and arrived in the evening at the camp of the "count.' They were rS" thrsr nd oIG of at the n GScoveTH 1r at tHe M cabin. The "count" then gave the de- tails of the tragedy. The miners then asked him what steps he had taken 10 notify the authorities. The ''count" had not thought it necessary since the victim was native. The miners assured him that in Alaska a killing was a killing matter who the victim; that he must accompany them to Fairbanks whether he would or no for they were in duty bound to inform the D. \. at Fairbanks on their arrival or be crininally liable themselves. Of course he was eager to go with them since there was some one to break trail and the party reached Fairbanks in six days
 On giving his version of the trag- edy to the D. \. at Fairbanks that official issued a warrant and the ''count" was formally placed under arrest, but was allowed to go his ing that 1t was not at all likely the count" wished to explore any further in the north without guide. A couple oi deputies were then dis patched to the scene of the tragedy body, also the family of the deceased and any other Indians they might think necessarily as witnesses. After
 their return and the finding of the coroner's jury the "count", through pcnscs of a special grand jury to try his case. The trial jury for the spring term being then in session. Whether he did pay or not the special jury was drawn, an indictment found and the case set for April.
 The trial was without incident. The "count' gave very straightforward and interesting account of the incl dents of the winter Mcin frau sat beside him during a part of the trial and gave her testimony through an
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11

d white man should appear to lead them out Of their awkward and dang vrous position Relief would have been forthcoming from Fairbanks no matter what the distance if their situation had been known, but they had elected to be alone and we had quite forgotten about them until their somewhat sensational return late in the winter.
 The dark period November, De- ccmbcr and January, dragged it's weary length There is much sfow- fall during those months, particular ly the first two. The day is but five hou[S in r;rh1i lGnSth m Gf h;,3 south @ of the light at best. On the other hand there is no real darkness What with the WhitcncSS Of the snow, moonlight and the aurora there is usually light enough for travelling or other work out Of doors, either night or day. Howcrcr r, the long night of the Arctic winter dragged slowly along and dur ing the latter part of February a son was born tJ the Eon MNrcrS in that lone cabin in the foothills.
 Such a situation can hardly be ap- preciatcd except by one who has spent winter within the shadow of
 
 R. w. Service called the great white silence" After the first winter one does not mind especially if his time is fully occupied
 The. hour of their greatest, dread read had passed and mother and child were doing as well as could be cx- pcCtcd when one morning about three weeks later the yclping of a St H0Cr hrOnCrbt fhc '-cn,1rt'' n the door and on opening 1t he saw on the river ice a couple of Indian chil- drcn standing beside a team of three dogs and partly loaded sled and a moment later saw the eyes of the the Woodpilc in front of the cabin The "count" reached within for his rifle and 'thrcw down" on Magita who at once rose 10 his feet The action oi the "count" brought his wife to the door and seeing the situation scrcamcd "Shoot, shoot; he will kill us us, an c1 Mne'ta o, not t1o nndcIst7ndihg n words, turned and ran down the river bank and began hastily pulling his own rifle from beneath the lashings of the sled. The "count" fired and killed him
 ed the river " bank and T found the In- In dian quite dead and the children Ca girl Of l2 and a boy ol about Io) panic stricken Not knowing any thing else to do he turned the sled about and lashcd the body of AGagta on the part loaded already on the sled and started the children back on the trail they had come, noting that
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
SENATE COMMITTEE IS GIVEN BOLD DEFIANCE BY SPOKES- MAN FOR OPERATORS ASSO- CLAYTON.

Washington, Nov. 11.-"This com mittee knows our attitude. We have stated it here bcfore repeat that we will not have anything whatever to do, under any circumstances, with the United Mine Workers of America, or their representatives, We have declared our policy and declared our purpose,
 This was the statement of Zachary Taylor Ninson, chief counsel of the West Virginia coal operators, at the final hear ing of the AIingo mine war before the Senate committee on labor and education. It was made in response to a suggestion of Frank P. Walsh, attorney for the miners, that the committee mediate the dispute and bring end to bloodshed and suffering in the coal regions of south crn West Virginia.
 Senator Kenyon chairman of the com mttcc, asked Vinson if the plan for set clement proposed by Vice President Philip Murray of the United Mine Workers, does not appeal to you in any way?"
 In not a single particular" replied Ninson. Our position Is unalterable. We will not have conferences with lot of outsiders under any circumstances, either separately, through this honorable committee, through the President of the United States, or anybody else"
 It was perhaps the most brazen. ar rogant and autocratic example of indus trial over1ordship ever heard by a com 1nittee of the United States Senate. It was a declaration that the war would continue until every vestage of liberty and constitutional rights were taken from the miners of the region con- trolled by the men whom Ninson repre- SentS
 ARROGANCE OF MIR COOLIDGE.
 And what manner of men control the mines of Mingo, Logan, Mcdowell and Boone counties, w. Va. where state of civil war has existed for many years William H. Coolidge, of Boston, mining lawyer, chairman of the board of direct ors of the Island Creek Coal Co.,. the old est and biggest mining company III Logan county, is an average sample. Coolidge was a witness for the operators before the committed He was against the right of free speech and free assembly unless permission given by legal authori- ties and was against labor unions be- cause they sought Ito seize and run the industries for themselves"
 When Senator Kenyon asked questions, Coolidge was conten1ptuous in his replies Uuder cross-exaniination by MT. Walsh he admitted that he had made $2 100000 in one of the war years, that one of his two chief coal companies made 600 per cent and the other made 700 per cent net profit, and that he now has $5,OOO,- GOO laid away in tax exempt securities.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
MINCO COAL BARONS DECLARE
 INTENTION TO HOLD FEUDALISM
CHAPLIN EXPLAINS SYSTEM.

CHAT Il \ E-N PLAINS c ! S EAl.
 Sheriff Don ChaAm. king of Logan county" where Coolidgc's mines are To- cated. was witness, having been
 brought to Washington on a subpoena isslcd by the committee. This ch;ef terrorist ul the West Virginia coal fields 1 declared that the system of privately paid deputy shcriffs was the only method by which law and order could be maintained in Logan county.
 In response to questions from Senator
 Kcnyon he said it had long been prac- ticc for the coal companies to pay the salaries of deputy shcrffs appointed by him that he had a large force of dcpu-
 ties, some of whom are paid from S2OO to $500 a month. Chafin told the com | 1nittcc that he had been a county official 1 for 12 years. is now 24 years old and worth $35OOOO. of which S75,OOO is stock in a coal company. He admitted that a miner accused by one of his deputies of having 'Criticized a county official" on
 the street was arrested, locked up and
 shot fatally in his jail cell the next l morning by a son of the jailcr. Chaflin l said the taxpayers of Logan county ap- proved his system, as 1t relieved them from paying the salaries of deputy SheriffS.
 Thomas l.. FcltS, head of the Baldwin Felts detective agency and Republican O q in a Virginia district, where he claims
 residence, told the committee that charges
 against his men were made up of the 1 most damnabe pcrnicious lies that could
 be fabricated by radical Socialists and l BolsTevists. He admitted, however
 that two of his brothers were killed in
 the battle of Natowan. Nmgo cOrmty | May g. 1920, and that his firm supplied 1 detectives. grn1nan and spies to the coal l operators.
 400 REGULARS IN STATE. Col. Stanley H. Ford, who served l with Brig. Gen Harry H. Bandhotz as
 commander of the Federal troops sent
 to West Virginia, reviewed the War Departments activities and said that 400 regular soldiers are still stationed in that region.
 W. lett Lauck, economist for the United Mine Workers, said three Cours-
 cs of action were open to the govern
 mnt, one of Which-mediation or arbi-
 tration by the committce-already has been turned down hatly by the opera tors.
 He suggested as one means toward
 a solution of the problem the creation
 of an industrial board, comparable in its functions to the War Labor Board. The only other open a hands
 off, policy, involving the withdrawal of
 the remaining Federal troops, which
 would allow the contending forces to
 flight it out and this he regarded as un-
 thinkablc
 The committee concluded it's hearings last Saturday afternoon, and Chairman
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
A Directory of Our
FRIENDS

In pursuance of the movement which has for its purpose the urging of all work ing people to give their combined support to reputable concerns that have uniformly shown a friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found a directory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are, therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united cooperation.
 It does not necessarily follow that con- cerns which are not here represented are unfriend1y, nevertheless those listed this page have demonstrated their friendliness in various ways and should have our sup port.
 Cooperation is always two-way matter and it is duty to cooperate with those who cooperate with Consult this directory carefully before making any pur- Chases.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA TO
 TEST TAX ON GAS

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 11-Constitu- tlonality Of the new state gasoline tax Of one cent gallon will be put to the test, according to state officials, as a result of the refusal of the Atlantic Refining Company to pay the tax up on gasoline sold for purposes of ex- port or interstate commerce or for manufacturing purposes
 The company sent 10 Auditor Gen. cral Samuel 5. Lewis check for S3o,42o representing tax upon gasoline sold for internal combustion or mo- tor vehicle, gas engine and similar purposes, but informed him it did so under protest, having been advised by tional
 The return, it was stated, did not include tax on gasoline sold for ex- port or interstate shipment.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
BOOTS AND SHOES
BREWERS

Frescnius Co.,, The, 82o Congress
 Ave. Weibel Brewing Co.,, 532-562 Oak St
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11

McQuiggan, John J., 123 Church St. Opposite the Green). Myers Flower Shop, The. o36 Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
Resolutions of
CO-OPERATTO

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is its Purchasing Power, combined with a general application of Cooperative Prin- ciples and
 WHEREAS this is the most important movement ever promoted in our city by Labor to officially advance the spirit of reciprocity and
 WHEREAS the firms here represented are on record as having manifested their desire for cooperation with the working classes:
 THEREFORE, although it is not in ferred that this list covers all firms flair" to Labor, the concerns herein represented have shown their desire to cooperate with our membership and it is agreed that we will be guided by Consistency as our Principle and give them our hearty patron age and support in accordance with the established policy of our organization
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
ACCOUNTING AND SECRE-
 PTAT SHuO0TG
AUTOMOBILE TIRES & TUBES

filling, A F., Rubber Co.,, z-o-13
 Church St. Torrello & Myers, Io6 Dixwc1l Ave.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11

 O actv
 the rough and ready dongs those In for murder The Count meanwhile being allowed his freedom his reog gnizance the only of its kind known of
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
(Contin1cd from Last \Eeck.)

Leaving the camp intact they pro cccdcd by dog team up river to the winter cabin only to find it had been footed during their absence and that all of the clothing and most of the what use to speculate as tO the prob able thief: Recovery of the goods was not to be hoped for and without their winter clothing and robes it looked like suicide to try to reach Fairbanks almost POO miles distant. People oi the north would not have the ManVcrs were not experienced in breaking trail or making camp at night. In a land of continuous cold in winter the snow lies as it falls, loose and powdery. Dogs being short legged cannot break trail through much snow if in harness, One man on, on snow ,s shoes matGs n; sf, iC a c,, p9or make a trail that dogs or sled will break through very little if not too heavily loaded.
 The surroundings Of our friends had now assumed a different aspect, The winter cabin which had promised SO much had become a refuge instead
 
 were in the nCighb0rhOOd and hunt ing had become a. necessity, True there were mountain sheep in album dance, but the sheep in winter remain nigh up seeking the wind swept areas where the white moss their natural food. is cxDoscd~ Like the caribou they also use the forcfcct in clear ing the snow Hunting sheep and getting out the meat entails d great CT amount of work than any other game in the north on account of the roughncss of their natural hauntS.
 \ short time afterwards the "cOunt" on d hunting excursion had encountered the Indian Magita and d tragedy had been narrowly avcrted. About this time also 1t was found that frau Non Maurcr was in a deli cate state of health Here was d dilcma indeed and the only relief from which lay in the hope that Kenyon stated that he hoped the com mttcc would be able to make report to the Senate in about month. intimat ing that the conclusions would be drafted in the form of a bill. Investigating of the controversy under a Senate resOlu- ton began three and half months ago A subcommittee made an unofficial visit to the war zone and two official hearings have been held in Washington.
 BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
YARNS

YARNS Rehnborg, Paul, I4o Orange St
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
RUBBER & OILED CLOTHING

filling, A. F., Rubber Co.,, z-o-13 Church St. New Haven Rubber Store, Sto Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
WINDOW SHADES
WREATHS fFLORAIl

Grand Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08

refers to parties to which all students
of the college are invited. They will be
held once a month during the school
year, according, to Miss Susan NJ.
Guild, dean of women. I'VE have cut
down the number of fraternity parties
and increased the number of all-school
PARTIES" Miss Guild said. "Washburn
has been noted for its democratic stu
dent life, and we intend to preserve
It, These dances, of course, are not
the only all-school parties" Dancing
on the college campus was first per-
mitted at Washburn in 1918.