davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
KILL IN ireland
DESPITE TRUCE
(continued from first pager

CONTINUED from first page)
and the Ulster government win be
started probably early next week.
Ulster. It is understood. has proved
more obstinate than the Sim Fein
section of Ireland thus far. Lloyd
George has no trouble getting to-
gether with De Valera but the Ulster
men are determined not to be put
in the attitude OF surrendering to
the Sim Feiners.
In this connection It is pointed
out that while southern ireland has
been calm ever since the truce went
into effect there have been several
clashs in Ulster where the population
does not like the idea of a truce.
The Ulster cabinet members en-
route here are Pollock. finance; An
drews, labor. and Archdale. COM
merce and agriculture. AS Lloyd
George plans % spend the week end
at his country house. "Chequers,"
there is a possibility that the pre-
Iiminary peace meetings may be
transferred there temporarily.
Reports from Ireland today men
toned sporadic disorders in Ulster,
but said the south continued quiet.
Many Republican army leaders have
offered to assist the royal Irish con-
stabulary to maintain order. Sir
Hamor Greenwood sent a message
to the Irish police calling for scrup-
ulous observance OF the letter and
spirit OF the truce. He said he had
information that black and tans in
the martial areas still carried arms.
He also ordered the Sim Felners to
stop exhibiting engies calculated to
start trouble.
Sixteen Sim Feiners at Liverpool
last night were sentenced to from
three 10 fifteen years for treason.
A London publisher has offered
General Michael Collins of the
Irish Republican army 10000
pounds for his memoirs. Collins re-
piled that the time was not oppor-
tune.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

garet from the summer home OF her
father at Pompton Lakes, n. J.
A woman, who asked police not to
disclose her name. said she had seen
a woman. very nervous. and a baby
answering the description OF the
Torrens child, aboard United Fruit
Company boat bound for Cuba just
before it sailed. Cuban officials have
been asked 10 look for the woman.
The baby daughter OF Paul Kieffer.
a New York lawyer. was stolen from
its crib at the home OF his sister in
Rutherford, n. J.. after midnight.
Kieffer traced the child to an apart
ment in Brooklyn. which was raided
with the aid of police. They entered
the door just in time to see the baby
and its custodians vanish down the
outside fire escape into the night.
The child has not been seen since.
Mrs. Roy Alfred Mayo. wife of a
New York broker. who took her 2
year-old daughter away from her
husband and out of the jurisdiction
OF the New York courts. has returned
with her attorneys TO meet her hus-
bands lawyers. The child has been
left in another state until such time
as the parental differences can be
settled
Parents in all Of the cases are
separated.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
SUPPLEMENTAL BILL
IN MINERALS SUIT

In United States District Court
yesterday afternoon, argument was
heard on a motion to file a sup
Elemental bill in the suit in equity
of the Minerals Separation. Limited,
Of London. and the Minerals Separa-
ton North American Corporation. a
Maryland corporation, against the
Miami Copper Company.
The plaintiffs asked IN the sup
Elemental bill filed that the Mary
land corporation be permitted to Join
in the suit brought by the London
corporation. The defendants OBJ
jected 10 this on the ground that GER
tain patent rights owned by the COM
pany had been acquired by the syn
dicate, and that only the syndicate
had a right TO damages or profits
Hereunder in any suit that might
be brought; and that having dis
posed OF their legal rights to the
patents in question should not be al
lowed TO participate in the suit
Judge Morris ruled that from the
evidence submitted the company is
and that the Maryland corporation Is
not the owner Of the legal title to
the patents in issue, and granted the
prayer OF the supplemental bfL
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
dies in FRANCE,
SLEEPS AT Home
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
sector. on September 21. 1918. He
was a member Of a raiding party re-
turning from a sortie which included
the dynamiting OF several German
"pilboxes." Making their way
through some barbed wire entangle-
ments which they had stopped to
repair, a shell burst directly over
head. Private Gallagher was killed
instantly. piece of shell piercing
his helmet one other member OF
the party died on the spot, while
several were fatally wounded and
died the next day.
The body Of Private Gallagher
was buried in the divisional cemetery
and then reburied near Moselle from
where Il was disinterred to be
brought home. II arrived at Ho-
boken early in the week and was
shipped to the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan w. Gallagher.
.1O1s West Third street, on Thurs
day Private Gallagher was born
and lived his entire life until he
went into the service in the same
house from which he was buried this
afternoon. He was 23 years old.
The funeral was in charge of the
American Legion, pallbearers being
chosen from service men. Taps we're
sounded and farewell vollies fired at
the grave. The Legion men gath
cred at the State Armory at 1.30
o'clock and paraded with the Della
ware National Guard Band to the
Gallagher home and to Riverview
Cemetery whore interment was made.
Private Gallagher was a member
n Westminster Presbyterian Church
The funeral sermon was delivered by
the Rev. Thomas Kerr. OF the Green
hill Presbyterian Church, who ofici-
ated in place OF the Rev. Charles L.
andee. OF Westminster. DR.. Candee
is out OF town.
Many handsome floral tributes
were sent to decorate the bier OF the
departed hero. Chief among them
was a floral flag sent by the State
of Delaware. a monster wreath by
the Wilmington Typographical
Union and one from Mr.. and Mrs
Gallagher.
Before entering the service, Priv
ate Gallagher was a linotype oper-
ator on The Evening Journal and
previously worked in the same ca
pacity on The Morning News and
The Philadelphia Public Ledger He
was drafted into the service in
April 1918 and west sent to Camr
Dix where he remained three weeks
before being transferred to Company
c, 30srd Engineers, and sent over.
seas. Private Gallagher was a mem.
Der OF the same unit when he was
killed about five months later.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
YOUNG SPEEDING
CHARGES GO OVER

Although the charge of speeding
against Alfred A. l.. Young, alleged
TO have run down and killed George
Moore in an automobile collision
near Marshallton several weeks ago.
was scheduled to have been heard
before Magistrate Broman this
morning. the case was not called. At
torney General Townsend several
weeks ago intimated that the charge
OF speeding against Young might
not be heard until the charge Of
granddaughter pending against him
Is disposed or
When the time for the hearing
arrived this morning several young
men who were in the car with Moore
the day he was killed appeared but
Young nor his attorneys were
present Magistrate Broman set no
date for hearing in the case
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
vANDEvER CLUB BAKE SALE

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Van
dever Athletic Club continues its
bake tonight at the corner OF Vande-
YER avenue and Spruce street II was
originally planned to hold the bake
at the BAH field at Seventeenth and
Spruce streets but the inclement
weather yesterday caused the first
day OF the bake TO be held at the
club quarters. Vandever avenue and
Locust street. The unfavorable con-
ditions last night caused a poor at
tendance but those in charge expect
TO more than make up for yester-
days disappointment with the bake
tonight.
The committee in charge Of to-
nights affair consists OF Miss Lii
Ian Cushing, Miss Mary Farren.
Miss Anna Cushing. Miss Louise
Longobardie. Nolen Baker and Ar
thur Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
AUTO X-0FFICIAL
SUED FOR $59O,OOO

NEW YORK, July 16. - Charges
that he appropriated to his own use
s590.S53 belonging to the Olds Motor
Works. a subsidiary of the General
Motors Corporation, was made in an
action begun in the Supreme Court
here yesterday against Edward Yer
Linden. Of Lansing, Mich
Yer Linden, until last May, was
general manager of the Olds plant at
Lansing. He was also a vice presi-
dent OF General Motors. which cor
poration is bringing the suit to COM
pei him to return the sum stipulated.
His salary as manager Of the Olds
plant was $4,000 a year. There is
an agreement attached under which
Yer Linden was to receive $4,000
monthly and TO draw the remaining
$4,000 a year at intervals. taking a
designated portion in General Motor
stock.
Yer Linden. Il is charged. caused
the money sued for to be paid to him
by an employe Of the Olds concern
under his control.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
YOU'LL DO WITHOUT
MELONS FOR AWHILE

Wilmingtonians with a penchant
for watermelons. who had visions OF
a melon feast tonight and tomorrow.
were doomed 10 disappointment this
morning. when wholesale fruit deal
ers announced that the supply OF
melons had been exhausted. At noon
there were but ten melons for sale
in King street and the dealers were
asking from rs cents TO 81 each for
them.
The scarcity OF melons caused sew
eral watermelon parties scheduled
for tonight and tomorrow to be
postponed.
One commission merchant said
that the melons on sale here came
from Georgia and with the cror
from that State about done and
nearby melons not yet ripe. the mar
ket cannot be supplied.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
COMMON PLEAS DECISIONS.

Decisions were handed down THIS
morning by Judge Rice in fve cases
recently heard before him in Court
OF Common Pleas. as follows:
American Railways Express Com
pany against william H. Klair, judg-
ment for S426.s3 for the plaintiff.
Mary Fuhr against Albert Bucher
and Charles +. Bowers. constable.
decision in favor OF the defendants.
Sweeten Wilmington Company
against Clarence r. Holt, judgment
for $69.S9 for the plaintiff.
Sweeten Wilmington Company
against DR.. Mitchell Greenwood. YER
dict for the defendant.
Adolph Wasielewski against John
Krupa, judgment for ss75 for the
plaintiff
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
TO OPEN HOSPITAL
In FAR NORTH

NOME, Alaska-Dr. James II
Condit. Presbyterian missionary in
Alaska. this month viii start a per-
llous trip through Arctic ice packs
in an effort to reach. Point Barrow.
Alaska, where he will open the
northernmost hospital on the Amer
lean continent
The hospital. a part Of the Pres
byterian mission at Point Barrow,
was built last year after DR.. Condit.
with party OF workmen bearing
building material and hospital ac-
cessories, struggled across bergs and
glaciers
II will minister to traders. Eski-
mos. trappers, explorers and scat
tered settlers.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
LIGHTNING BOLT
WRECKS FURNITURE

STAFFORD. July 16.-During a Sc
we're electrical storm. lightning
played some freaks at the home of
c. W. Long. OF Staytonsville. II
first struck large tree ten feet
from the house and split it. Next It's
course took II to the Long home,
wrecking the contents OF each room.
In one room the carpet was cut to
shreds and a hole bored through a
stack OF old newspapers. which,
however, we're not set afire by the
bolt The members OF the family
were in the house, but were not in
jured.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
NEW BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston this morning is
sued the following building permits:
/. l. Dempsey. 2212 Jessup street.
garage. $3.50.
Ricard- Brewster Company. North
west Corner Fifteenth and Walnut
streets. addition. s3.650. Smyth Con-
struction Company. builders.
L. p. Curlett and Company. S11
rillman street. garage. $1,000.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 16 (United Press).
Opening grain:
Wheat, July, 131@13Oh; Septem-
Der, 1921 9133; December, 1861 q
u.
Corn, September, 81 a u; De-
cember. 61 a ~.
oats. September. ak a Is; De-
cember, 43B a q.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
u. s o. oFFTcIAn PROMOTED

". W. Baker, who for twenty
three yaers has been identified with
the freight traffic department Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at
Baltimore, has been promoted 10 in
dustrial survey agent, according to
an announcement issued by II. o.
Hartzell, manager OF the CONNER
cial development department Of that
Company.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
DEADLOCK OVER cI.ERKs

Members Of the New Castle coun-
ty Board Of Assessment held con-
ference this morning on the appoint
ment Of clerks. but we're unable TO
reach an agreement.
Another conference will be held
some time next week.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
III you ARE WE'LL BRED

You will make introductions
plainly so that those introduced will
understand each others names.
You will acknowledge with a de-
gree Of friendliness introductions to
even those whom you do not wish to
know when your hostess presents
them.
You will call upon the person
who sends or presents a note Of in
PRODUCTION within as hours after re-
ceiving the note
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
CHURCH KINDERcARTrN

A weekly kindergarten will be
conducted by the Second Baptist
Church in September. Miss Mar
garet Frederick will be the teacher.
Children from 4 until 6 years OF age
will be eligible. The school will be
under the supervision Of the pastor
the Rev. George d. Allison.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
CITY BANK cnEARTNGs

Clearings for the local banks for
the week ending today, as announced
by the National Bank Of Delaware,
the clearing house, amounted to ST.
327,53S.5O, as compared with S3,-
415,0sS.36 for the corresponding
week Of last year.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

forced TO wait more than an hour
for the woman to recover from a
collapse in her cell before they
could announce the verdict At one
time officials were considering hav-
ing the verdict read TO Mrs Kaber
as she lay on her cell cot While
waiting for the woman TO regain her
senses. the Jurors remained in the
jury room, nervously smoking or
pacing up and down.
II was reported that 10 jurors
first voted for the death chair for
Mrs. Kaber while two stood out for
a recommendation OF mercy. The
two who wanted her saved won the
others over after a gruelling battle
of wits and words which lasted most
Of the night. While her fate was
thus being decided Mrs. Kaber
raved in her cell, waking from fire.
quently fainting fits only to shrisk
and tear her ham.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
NEW YORK COTrON

NEW YORK. July i6 CUnited
Press).-cotton opened steady to-
day. July was up and 1897; Octo-
Der 1895, up 5 December 1888, up
6; January 1880. up a. March 1864,
up 5.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
SAILOR BAKER HOME

Paul f. Baker, OF U. S. Navy, is
home on a ten-day furlough. visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs William
Baker, s14 Vandever avenue. Baker
is known in the navy as "Jack
Dempsey
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
Smile Awhile

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.--The
Minneapolis postal service has
been humanized. Drivers OF
parcel wagons were ordered to-
day to weigh all the babies on
their routes with postal scales.
CHICAGO - You're speed
ing" said the cop. my mother
in-iaw's dying" said l. A.
Stearns. Then he laughed
Fifteen" said the Judge.
ERIE, Pa.-Laborers On Mil
Creek tube are more jealous to-
day. Yesterday their shovels
uncovered seven bottles Of liquor
buried seven years ago during
the big flood.
JERSEY CITY-Big game
hunters can get plenty OF ex-
citement killing Jersey rats, says
John Bolte. A rat sprang at his
throat and nearly had him when
neighbors slew Il.
JERSEY CITY 49, George
Koch. stationmaster here, Is
bald today due to a thunder
storm. A lightning bolt re-
moved his hair and left him
feeling just a trifle dazed.
NEW ORLEANS - Maurice
Navaillon. sentenced to a year
and a day IN state prison, was
locked up in a justice court
room instead OF the Jail because
Of the excessive heat The po-
lice are still looking for him.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
FOR sWEFPrNG

You viii get the best results in
sweeping II you viii sweep away
from yourself and in the general di-
rection Of the wrap OF the carpet
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
DouBLE NIrpr1AI. ErAsr

LONDON-Miss Armorel Harris,
daughter Of the governor Of New
foundland. came here to marry
Lieutenant-Colonel A. +. Bernard.
Half the wedding cake was eaten at
a celebration in Newfoundland and
the other half at the festivities here.
had authority to issue such order
l shall not review the exercise Of his
discretion. Even If were disposed
70 do so. the fact that the master
has fixed the date Of the meeting as
the twenty-third OF this month and
has incurred some expense, will
prompt me TO refuse to suspend
further proceedings In the matter
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

The Want Ads will sell real estate
to good advantage during the COM
ing month.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
ESPECTACULOS

TeatrO America.-El drama en- z
actos 'La Huella del Fugitive.
TeatrO RialtO.--"Buenas Referen-
cias", en- 6 actos.
Cine Luna.--El primer episodio dc
la gran serie "Mala Sombra", bonita
comcdia en- actos titulada "Los Re-
formistas".
Cine Real.-El episodio 15-de "La
Novia No. 13" Y un drama en- 5 actos
Cine Monte Carlo.-Un drama en- S
actos y el episodio Is de "La Novia
No. 13".
Teatro Strand.-El emocionante
drama en- actos GEL Momento dc
Peligrow Y una comedia.
Cine Victory Garden.-Debut del
hombre brujo, ell burlador de prisio-
nes Raymond Rodini y estreno del bo-
nito drama "Una Voz que no Sc Ex-
tingue".
Cine Puerto RicO.--La super-pro-
duccion en- Z actos "Hombres Y Muje-
res" "Los Dos Despotas".
Cine Las Antillas, (Tras Talleres)
-"El Misterio del No. Trece", episo-
dos y 4, y una comedia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
LOS PASAJES
BAJARAN TAMBIEN

A pesar de que el senior Nadal no
tiene informes de que la compania
N. Y. & P. R. S. S. Co. piense hacer
una rebaja en- las pasajes de aqui a
New York o vice-versa, nosotros po-
demos adelantar nuastros lectores la
noticia de que la rebaja en- los pasa-
ies ca un hccho. Esto 10 decimos pof
personals que han llegado recientemen-
te de New York, quienes han hablado
cxtensamente COM el agente general
dc pasajes Mr. Seckendorf, y este las
han informado que Ia rebaja sc efec-
tuara muy pronto.
Nos dijeron nuestros informantes,
que la compania habia va resuelto no
hacer ninguna clase de rebaia en- los
rasajes; pero que a raiz de habersa
tomado esta determination, varios ca
balleros que constantemente estan via
jando en- esos buques, visitaron Mr.
Mooney, v este resolvi6, que como va
sc habia hecho una rebaja en- los flc-
ties, era l6gico tambiGn rebajar algo
en- los pasaies.
No sabemos cuando la compania
pondra en- vigor la nueva tarifa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
LOS CACOs DEL CONDADO HAN
SIDO ATRAPADOS.

Los detectives Galyarfn. Benftez v
Fernandez, en- union dc los pOlicias
Rodriguez Encarnaci6n. han presta-
do en- estos dfas magnfficos serviciOs,
atrapando a varios cacos de muy tenn
prana edad que como saben nuestros
lcctores tenian intranquilas a yarias
familias del bdrrio del Condado.
El nino Antonio Suirez, conocido
por "Stoway" fud condenado hoy a
crtatro meses de clrccl, por haberse
apropiado de una piuma dc fuentc v
unas gafas propie6ad de la casa Con
zileZ Padfn.
Manuel Torres (a) Colorado por
un delito de escalamientO Ell scgundo
grado, consistente en- haber penetra-
do en- La casa del Sr. Stone. Ell el Con-
dadO, llevandose efectos por valor de
$500. fu6 condenado n seis meses de
carcel.
Ramon de JESUS (a) "El Indio",
por haber penetrado en- Ia casa del
Sr. Angel Suarez. llevandose varios
sombreros de Panama, fu6 condenadO
a 6 meses de carcel. FL mismo Ramon
! de JESUS, por haberse llevado tres ca
misas de seda de una casa en- ell Con-
dado, fu6 condenado a tres meses de
carcel.
Ramon de Jes1s en- compafifa de
Gregorio Varela, penetraron en- la resi-
dencia del Sr. Osvaldo Peiia, en- Ia ca
lie del Quito No 16, llevandose valo-
| res de alguna importancia, fueron con-
| denados a meses de carcel cada uno.
Las familias de Santurce v el CO.
mercio de San Juan, pueden estar tran
quilos una temporada, pues los rateros
de categorfa han sido enviados la
| sombra unos cuantos meses, que licho
sea de paso bastante que hacer les han
| dado la policfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
ACADEMIA CATOLICA
Curse de 1921 1922

Apertura:-El de Septiembrc, es.
ia escuela inaugura su sexto aiio est
collar. La Matricula estara alberta Ell
los diasol, 2 y de dicho mes.
Profesorado o:-Lo formaran cince
Franciscan Sisters americanas v siett
maestras graduadas 'puertorriquenas
| Ensehanza :--Se enseiia la Grammar
School, el Curse Comercial complete
Mdsica, Pintura, Piano, etc.
Alumnos -Ninos hasta 40. grade
inclusive v niias para todos los gra-
dos y asignaturas.
Media Pensi6n:-Se suninistra sa-
no y nutritivo almuerzo a los alumnos
medic pensionistas que asf pasai1 e.
dfa en- la escuela.
Internas:-Hay internado de ninas
|preferentemente pequeiias v de fuera
de San Juan, para 40 alumnas de buen
caracter y estudiosas.
Libros:-Los de texto son identicos
a los de las escuelas pIblicas v pue-
den los alumnos adquirirlos en- la mis-
ma Academia Catolica, como tambien
libretas, lapices v cuanto necesiten
como escolares.
Unif0rme Eel uniforme es de dia-
rio para la asistencia a la clase y de
gala para concurrir a los demas actos
de la escuela, siendo obligatorio su
uso complete, limpio y en- buen esta-
do. Puede adquirirse la tela en- la
Academia Catolica y tambien el uni-
forine hecho.
Pag0 MensuaI: Grades bajos,
$500; grades altos, $4.OO; Concrete,
$500; Maquinilla . Taquigrafia, $500;
Mu4ica, Piano, Pintura, $500; Al
muerzo, $500; Internas, $4,000; Ma
tricula, $500; graduation, $500.
Ultimo Curse: -Hubo 1856 alumnas,
de las que 40 eran medic pensionis-
tas; 80 internas y. el resto externas.
Pasaron de grado $50 v recibieron Di2
ploma de comercio 10 y De 50. grado
20.
Acredita LA Academia Cat6li-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
DOMINGO

TeatrO America.--Gran matinee a
las 2 Y media P. M. Gel Pacto de
Tres. Por la noche: Un drama en-
6 actos y el episodio 5to. de la gran
serie Ruth de la Montana.
Teatro RiaItO.--Matinal, matinee y
por la noche, con una grandiosa pc
licula.
Cine Luna.-En la matinee "La YES
tai del Sol Inca". Por la noche, el
vigoroso drama en- actos, titulado:
"La Venganza de Lafort".
Cine Real-"El Otro Yo", drama en-
z actos.
Cine Monte Carlo.--El magnifco
drama Ell Z actos, titulado: GEL Otro
Yo".
Teatro Strand.-Gran matinee pa
IA los ninos. A las en- punto con
el "Reino Secreto". Por la noche; Un
drama en- 6 actos Y una comedia.
Cine Victory Garden.-Despedida de
Raymond Rodini y estreno del colossal
drama "Una Esposa Casera".
Cine Puerte RicO.-Los episodios II
y IL de la espeluznante serie "La Rel
ma de los Diamantes" v una comedia.
Gran matinee las 2:30 P. M. Gel
Leon de la Sierra.
Cine Las Antillas, (Tras Talleres).
lin l1opt,,ncn dran,o e., Ia y,a tir,6n
Gel Guante Rojo", final.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
REGISTRO DE NIVIENDAS

Sc han practicable diversus regis
tros en- residencias particulares y Sc
informa que el prop6sito ha sido el
de alambiques y otros
aparatos de fabricar behidas, actuan-
do la detective" con mandamientos
de jucces de los rspectivos distritos,
En- .el cumplimiento de la Ley de pro-
hibicion estan dcdicados numcrosos
agentes Y mucha polieia de uniforme
~ detectives" cuyo cuerpo ha sido re-
FORBADE ultimamente.