davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
TOXIC WANTS
To HOLD nine
CONCESSIONS
in SHANTUNG
tcontlnued From First PaEpl

tConunued From First IaHpil
non-fvrtihcauon effers. Meanwhile,
however. the Far Eastern .parley
was In an argumentatlvo aud contro-
versial position. The Chinese dis
eatisfaction, with acceptance In
principles" and delays IN action on
concrete proposals, had Jared out In
tho resignatlon OF the Secretary
General, Dr. Tiau.
Following the example set by SEQ
Rotary General Tlau, three OF tho
Chinese delegations chief advisers,
General Huang Flu, Admiral Tsai
Ting Kan and Chow Tsi Thi. re-
signed their places today.
Tho Japanese had come out frauk-
ly, not alone for n stretch OF the
railroad IN shantunR. but for mino
concessions there. Their spokesman,
Hinohara, resented intimations that
Japan was bargaining. Japnn'H
ideas were higher, more ideal, he
said. but he stated frankly that
Japan feels a right 20 these gifts In
shantung. This should be her TO
muneratlon for driving out the DER
mans, he said
To this. the Chinese replied infor-
maily;
Ask Germany for indemnities."
Hinohara OF the Japanese delega-
tlon, used the. American term
bunk" TO describe the prevailing
| impression that Japan had "overrun'
Shantung.
The tentative program Of Chimes
developments the next two days Il
today:
Drafting subcommittee meets
expects to reach drafting plan fol
withdrawal OF foreign troops II
China. shantung mediators TO con
slider Tsin Tau port, the Japanes
wanting TO make a free port there
Thursday, shantung mediation com
mittee plans 10 discuss "Kiao Cha'
Railway"
Disquieted by fears that articl
ten OF the League OF Nations Gov
enant will be included In a new form
in the proposed four-power agree
ment which is designed TO supplan
the Anglo-Japanese alliance
number OF Senators today were vain
lly seeking Official information con
cerning the proposed understand
ing"
II was article tens guarantee o
territorial integrity against externa
aggression, with its binding obliga
ton to use force in maintaining tn
guarantee that lead the Senate 1
reject. Former President Wilso
called article ten the heart Of tn
covenant"
II the United States joins in guar
anteeing Ohina's territorial integ
lrity and political independence the
new understanding would be moi
4 likely to lead TO war than TO insui
to peace, some Senators declare
A Borah, Reed and others will fgl
o. any such proposal.
a Senators who fought for the leagl
a covenant were observing wi
p amusement today the fears OF ant
= league Senators that the present m
derstanding may have an article q
Of its own. The situation. they sal
, proves their contention that inte
(, national agreements for peace IN
I. mean anything. must include sue
guarantees even though they ms
involve some surrender OF so
-, ereignty.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
ARREST NEW YORK RUNAwAYs

on complaint received by Super
intendent Black Of the Bureau OF
Police from the New York Police
Department, Detectives Mahoney and
Virden, this morning. arrested Dom
mick Della and Frank Croher.
each 16 years OF age, who are
charged with having run away from
their homes on Staten Island. They
were taken to the Detention House,
s14 Washington street. where they
are held awaiting the arrival OF an
officer from New York City.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
ST. PAUDs MISSION WORKERS.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society held its monthly meeting al
St Paul's NJ. r. Church last night.
Mrs. John Monahan. the president
reviewing the lesson. which was on
China Devotions we're held by Mrs.
Elizabeth Emerson and Mrs. =. A.
Croney. and Mrs. NJ r. Lyman
gave echoes from the recent guar
terly meeting held In Brandy-wins
Church
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
WILSON'S FINE Is
REDUCED TO SIS

Upon the proving OF the mans
good reputation by character wit
nesses. the fine OF SAGE and cosas Inn
posed on Harry Wilson. Negro. on a
charge OF carrying concealed n pis-
tol. several days kge, wna redueaa TO
s25 and costs by Judge Hastings In
Municipal Court this morning.
Wilson who lives In philadelphia,
was passenger on Pennsylvania
Railroad train when tho pistol fell
from his pocket and exploded.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
COUNTY HAS BALANCE
OF NEARLY 100000

County Treasurer Burrfs today re-
ported the following bank balances
OF the county TO the Levy Court.
New Castle county. f194.s16.96; mis-
cellaeous road account. s442.94;
Christiana. s2O.46714: Mil Creek.
t5.324.65; Pencader. t3.42o.3o; New
Castle. S5,729.33; Red Lion
t2.55S.1S; ST. Georges. si2.os3.60;
Appointments. t2f2.24; Blackbird
1.177.9.2; Brandywina si6.43a54.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
TROLLEY sMAsHEs TRUCK.

An automobile delivery truck
bearing Delaware license numbW
21,414. coliided with Car No. 512,
northbound. at Fourth and Market
streets. about o'clock this morn
Ing. The right front wheel was
jammed under the car and traffic was
held up for more than 1s minutes
10 one was injured
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
GIRLS, ATHLETIC NIGHT.

The Girls Athletic Association
held an enthusiastic gathering in the
gymnasium and dining han Of St.
Paurs M. f. Church last evening.
There were about 200 present and
all kinds Of athletic stunts were in
dulged IN. Refreshments were
served
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
KEIIlEY WENT TOO FAST

william ]. Kelley was fined SO
and costs on chaage OF exceeding
the speed limit by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning. He
was arrested by Motorcycle Ohcer
Blaclxiston In Pennsylvania avenue
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
soCCER league no Nrr1,-r

The weekly meeting OF the Della
ware Soccer League will be held TO-
night In the Crescent A. c. quarters.
7o4 West Eighth street. All team
representatives are requested to be
present The meeting will start al
s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
TREAT TWENTY AT CLINIC

About twenty patients took ad-
vantage Of the free treatment Of the
osteopathic clinic at st. Paul's last
night by Drs. Mason and Gregory.
The church committee was on hand
also. represented by Mrs. Midlam.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
GYM CLASS AT ST. JOHNS

Under the direction OF Miss Ma
thilda Seipp, girls and women OF 81
Johns p. r. Church have organized
a gymnasium class. The first meet
ing will be held this evening in the
assembly room OF the parish house
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
EIEC,rRIC 90. US. HAIIlErr

Hearing OF the case OF the Wendt
Electric Company against William
II. Hallett. suit for a bill for cleo
trio work. was started before Judge
Rice and a jury in Superior Court
this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

the audience During the evening
the members OF the football team
presented Miss Elaine with a large
bouquet OF flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
W hitiaey Entry,
/ to 2 Favorite.
Easily Beaten
Jockey Sande Flashes Sensa.
tional Ride in Winning
With Madden's Collinga
BY w. 7. Macbeth

The Quincy Stables Alice c.. a bay
ally by Assagai-Carisbrook won the
Frivelfty Selling Stakes, five and
half furlongs dash, for two-year- Odds.
which was the feature of Yesterdays
racing program at the Empire City
racetrack.
Alice c. wen like real thorough
you might call popular either with the
masses or with the "wise fish" Harry
Payne Whitney pair, the FLIES Pas
toral and Sailing Along, were regarded
quite as good as steel stocks in war
time. The entry was backed from to
to to 2, while the price on all the
others of the field of five went kiting
as consequence. Alice c., for in
stance, opened at 8 to and touched
as high as to in the mad melee
But when il came to racing it was
all Alice C. The stable was down on
her for a chunk and was doubly anx-
ious to SINCE the wings of a certain
undesirable clique that unloaded its
money on the choice as a gilt edged
investment. But Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons, who saddled the winner. was
somewhat timorous over the result.
He had shipped the FLY from Jamaica
few hours previously and she seemed
scared to death in her new environ
ment. AS she was being led to the
paddock without her accustomed pony
companion) the band hlared forth one
of its masterpieces in strong-lung art
and frightened the fiiy half to death.
Music Proves Beneficial
Alice C. attempted to tear down the
paddock. She plunged and reared and
kicked about till she got into such
sweat that the water ran off her in
torrents. Sunny Jim was afraid she
might have left her race in the pad
dock. But once in company Of the
others on the track her nerves quoted
as if by magic and she stood at the
barrier with all the sang froid of
worn out cab horse. After the race
Alice c. every time she starts; her
musical tantrums seemed to do her
world of good.
The start (Which was nothing to
brag about) saw Red. Tom, the rank
outsider, crowd quickly to the front,
with Alice C. in close pursuit from an
outside position. Within furlong
Alice G.. had found her racing legs and
was fighting head to head with Red
Tom. 1t didn't take the flly long to
race him down. But when Red Tom
quit, Sailing Along took up the cudgels.
She, too, quickly had enough after
about furlong OF Alice ". s. pace anu
tailed off, while the Quincy filly drew
out to commanding lead.
James Buffers Picnic mean time,
had been in close quarters in the run
around the turn. Once Strengthened
for home the gelding closed with
great rush, though too late. He was
overhauling Alice C. at the end under
a masterful ride by Buddy Ensor, but
it is more than probable that Alice c.
could have beaten him away of had
Joe Mooney not eased his mount at the
furleng pole.
Sande Rides Sensationally
Alice C. won by good length and
Picnic got the place from Sailing
Along by four lengths at least. This
victory added $2,lS5 to the Quincy
Stables earnings
The overnight purses yesterday were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

stragglers, until, turning into the
stretch, he had worked up to fourth
position. How Sande wove his way
through the pack at the stretch turn
will ever remain a matter of mystery.
He seemed to be completely hedged in,
surrounded and shut off. But through
ne came as irresistible as whirlwind.
Balance in Ill Luck
AS Man O. War closed in his illus
trious defeat by Upset, SO Collinga
closed through that stretch run, once
clear. But it seemed a futile effort.
H. P. Whitney's Balance had the race
won at the furlong pole. Then one Of
those inexplicable accidents happened;
Balance hit the fence. She went up in
the air and almost over. the fence
Clarence Hummer kept his seat but by
the time he had steadied his mount
again the fast closing Collinga was
upon him and scooting past.
When Coltiletti scented the danger
he tried valiantly to retrieve the day
with Carmencita, but there was no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

of ordinary stake proportions, due to
"run-up" money, and as a consequence
the racing was spirited and contested
from start to finish. Earl Sande, who
carried off the honors in horseman-
ship with two wins and a place in
three mounts, closed the entertain
ment with one of the most remarkable
exhibitions of horsemanship Eastern
racing has ever known.
Sande had the leg up on John E.
Madden's Collinga and was practically
left at the post in an outside in field
of twelve. Collinga reared twice after
the barrier sprang. The last of a
strung-out feel dhad raced nearly a
sixteenth before Sande got his mount
in motion. Everybody expected the
rider to pull up, so far did he appear
out of it. But the premier jockey set
to work with will to retrieve a dam
aged cause.
He cut over toward the rail in the
run to the turn, saving every inch of
ground. One by one he passed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
My Play, Mar, o Vars
Brother, in Fast Trial

MY Play, two-year old full
I'VE brother of Man o. War, made
his first Eastern appearance In
workout Mt Empire City track after
the second race yesterday afternoon.
Ridden by Andy Schuttinger, this
handsome big bay colt raced head
to head with the feet threc-year
old Scraps, for five furlongs.
Though My Plays legs were heavily
swathed In bandages he was clicked
in 1:01 1-5. He turned the first
quarter In q seconds fat. In ex-
pert opinion My Play was going
easily.
He has the same frictionless
stride as his illustrious brother
(not Playfcllow.)
1t Is believed My Play will make
his first appearance under silks in
the Whirl Stakes at, Empire City
Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

Coinga ran a remarkablc race Practically
through the last furong with great burst OF spe,
Balance was in front at the eighth pole where sh
seated her rdor; locked to hays the race won a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

stopping sande now. He won from
Carniencita by length and half.
The Natter was a half length ahead Of
her stable companion.
Charles A. Stomeham saw his Recount
win tho second race in gallop; them
rushed to the Polo grounds to root 70 t
the Giants. The Xalapa Farm cut a,a-
other melon when Alexander Hamit IN
romped Off with the first race. Chateau
Thierry won the Primrose Handicap, at
n mile, she and Lunetta closing with a
rush after Elected II and Bank STA had
raced themselves into the grojinI In
yards, when the judges placed Sammy
Kelly ahead of Pickwick the majority
hootcd and booed for several minutes.
1t was. another case of the "argle.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Actors and Writer'S to plav

1.-The real quarrel OF the century"
will be held Saturday afte trloon at
Baysioe, l.. l., when New Yor'k's favor
lite ACTORS cross bats with the writer's
and artlSts. Inc lineup OF th actors
includes Jack Hazard, Ed Wy mn, Sam
Harris, Jim Corbett, Donald Z rian and
Joe Santny. The writers and artists
have with them Bugs Baer, Ring Lard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

ner, Tad, Hype Igoe, Bill Farnsworth
and Damon Runyon. The game is for
the benefit of the Bayside Post, Amer
lean Legion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Racing Summaries


andup
nos Isl Ct ss h%als pN drying rmc aols Winner "
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-31
NOME RECEIVES MAIL
 BY OVERLAND ROUTE

The first mail from the, outside to reach Nome this winter, arrived November 26, says the Nome Nugget. Thanks to the presence of the new government rail- road from Seward to the In. terior the shipment reached Nome weeks ahead of the time of arrival of the first overland mail. During earl fer years the first mails over the winter trail have usually reached Nome shortly be- fore the holiday period and few if any have arrived be- fore mid December. From this it will be seen that tlt, dispatch arriving reached the city practically one full
 month ahead of the former time of arrival.
 The shipment was not 1nly the earliest to arrive in the camps history but was also the heaviest mail that aas come over the winter rail. Six sacks of first class
 matter were contained, in ad
 lition to a considerable quan ,ity of second class mail.
 The second outside mail to each Nome this winter over ;he winter trail arrived in
 December in charge of Car Tier Pete Curran. The dis. patch was of good size and contained both first and sec. ond-class matter. Letters dated as late as October IA, were included. The dispatch also contained a quantity of
 interior and southern Alas a mail.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-31

month all travel between N mana and the rich Kantishns diggings will go by way O. the new trail and long befor winter travel has ceased the cost of the trail will havt been saved in reduced trave. ing expenses and lowered freightage charges.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-31
MONDAY, JAN. 31, 1921
  TRUE FACTS ABOUT DISARMAMENT

itself a matter half so i'm. portant as the measure oi the disarmament that ma, result from international ac tion and the effect of the lai ter policy upon the Unitel States.
 There is a certain type o1 mind which takes an idea worthy enough in itself, ant champions it to the complete exclusion of any and ever! undesirable result that ma. frown from the worthy sug gestion. Such is the case 1T the debate over disarma; ment.
 For instance, were the na tions of earth to agree at this time to maintain the sts tus quo in naval construction what would be the position of the United States?
 Information now in posses sion of the United tSates an swers that question.
 The United States woulc have a navy more than dOu- ble that of Japan but only about one-half that of Great Britain.
 In other words taking the Japanese navy as a unit the sea force of the United States would be represented by two and that of Great Britain by four.
 Britain and Japan would have a combined navy two and a half times that of tht United States.
 The United States and Jar an together would have 2 force only three-quarters as great as that of Great Brit. ain alone.
 Or, phrasing the situation in another way, England this year maintains it's "twc navy" standard. Its sea force is as large as that of all sec. ond and third sea nations combined.
 These are facts-the facts upon which the American people must pass when they decree disarmament in any measure.
 Shall this country have a navy second to none or shall it meekly accept a subordi. nate pOsitiOn on the seas for all future time?
 After the matter has been threshed out then we can proceed to take up the ques. tion of disarmament, for the nations decision as to the part it shall play on the high seas vii determine how far it is prepared to go in meet ing the inspired foreign de mand for. general curtail- ment of naval construction; Seattle Times.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-31
PEOPLE YOU KNOW

George Phelps, the Maga zine King of Seward gets many interesting letters and post cards from men and wo. men who have lived in Sew ard. One of these letters is reproduced below.
 U. s. F. s. Elder, Kodiak, A Jan. 13, 1921. MT. George Phelps,
 Dear George:-
 We have been at the above place for the best part of 2 month undergoing repairs All finished now and intenc pulling out for Unalaska 1T a day or two. The Pulitzer left here a few days befort we arrived and of course shf took our mail along with hel so we are surely out of lucl
 for reading matter. On oui way west ]. intend to try ano 'ocate her whereabouts. The weather has surely been fierce since our arrival here Sorry that we could not ge;,, ,,
 ,ver to Seward to see you all but as we have a physician 70 land at the Pribilofs, we have to hurry back. 1 sup
 pose every one is wonderinf
 what has become of the Pul
 tzer, the mail service is get ing somewhat terrible. w
 lave not received any mai
 tt Unalaska since October md I suppose that now if
 anything has happened to ! the Pulitzer we will not be likely to get any all winter. With hndest regards to you all.
 Yours sincerely,
 Arthur H. Mellick.
 George also received a card from R. J. Meirs, which
 lad travelled all of the way
 rom Singapore to Seward. Friend Meirs is building a :ailroad somewhere in the 1icinity of Singapore. He avs it is the land of perpet- .lal summer and B. V. D's,
 where you eat, sleep and
 Link under the continuous ,ctiOn of an electric fan. He says he has heard that Sew ,rd is to become a great in- fustrial center. Sends his pest regards to all of his friends and mentions Hong Kong as his next stop
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-31
THE CITIZENS of Nena-

THE CITIZENS of Nena- ma are to be congratulated upon the enterprise shown by them in putting the Kan tishna shortcut trail across. It is the best stroke of work done since the town was or ganized and one that will prove mutually beneficial to the town and to the people of the Kantishna district.
 Before the end of another
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-31

}ubscribe for The Gateway
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-13
KANSAS DISTRICT
IS SUSPENDED BY
LEWIS
CBy Associated Press

PITTSBURG, Kan, Oct 13-The
Kansas district United Mine Work
ers of America district No. IA. has
been suspended by International
President Lewis. Alexander Howat
and all other district officers are
summarIy removed. and George L.
Peck has been appointed acting
president of the provisional district
From his cell in the Cherokee
county Jail in Columbus, where he
received a telegram from John L.
Lewis, international president of the
United Mine Workers of, America,
announcing the suspension of district
No. IA, Alexander Howat made this
statement: ITO hell with John Lew
is and Governor Allen. Our plans
are unchanged and we will continue
the fight"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-13
FRANK JEFFERY is
BURIED AT GoLDFlELO

Frank Jefery, noted among Colo
radoans of the boom days Of Lead
Vile and a resident of Goldfeld
since the early days, was laid to rest
yesterday afternoon in the Goldfield
cemetery following services at the
Dunn undertaking parlors by F. NJ.
Stoller. Mr.. Jeffery died Sunday ey-
ening following an operation at the
Association hospital Mr., Stoller, in
conducting his nineteenth funeral
service because of the absence OF a
Protestant Clergyman, paid an elo-
uuent tribute to the life and charac-
ter of the deceased. The brief serv-
ices in the undertaking parlors were
largely attended and a long line OF
autos carried friends, including some
of Goldfeld's most prominent min
ing men. to the cemetery. Mr.. JEFF
frey during his career in Colorado
was associated with some Of the
country's biggest figures in mining
in those days and many here are
familiar with his past in that state,
particularly that part of his history
connected with the famous Little
Johnnie mine at Leadville.-Goldfeld
Tribune ....
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-13
CHARGES
SENATOR PITTMAN
PLAYING POLITICS

The Democratic press of the state
has had a great deal to say about
a tilt in the United States senate
recently between Senators Pittman
and Oddie but they have overlook.
ed that part of the particular days
proceedings showing what happened
Immediately after Pittman made
mention of a number Of kilograms
he had received relative to pending
highway legislation.
The Congressional Record of date
October shows Senator Townsend
of Michigan vas recognized and
spoke as follows
Mr. President, if it would delay
faction on business before the sen
late, ] would pay absolutely no at
teution to what the senator has
said Perhaps he Pittman, ought 70
be congratulated upon this auspicious
opening of his campaign. l cannot
possibly explain the reports which
come to me from the press of his
state and his speeches on the floor,
on any other theory than that he IS
attempting to get political credit
when he is entitled to none /
would not make reply if the senator
had not so frequently injected into
the Record statements which are not
faithful to the facts.
1T is true that the Phipps bill, SO
called, which had special reference
and reference only, to the public
land states, was passed in February,
near the end of the last congress.
and will | be pardoned if say that
it was not the senator from Nevada
Mr.. Pttman-who first called the
countrys attention to this proposed
Legislation beneficial to the public
land states ] introduced that
measure in a bill several years ago,
and brought it to the attention of
the senate. l have supported it ever
since. 1t took form in the Phipps
bill and was passed by the senate.
The house did not act upon it in
the last congress and it lost its
nIapa on the calendar last March 4
AT the beginning of the extra ses-
sion--this, extra session--we took up
that bill again, simply for the pur-
pose of aiding the public.land states
by granting them rights of appor-
tionment which they did not have
under the law as to existing appro-
priations That bill passed the SEN
ate practically unanimously. 1t went
over to the house, and the house
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-13


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ed the sO-called DOWell bill, contain