davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
TO DELAY BONUS BILL.
Enough Votes in Senate to
Comply With Wishes of
President Harding.
By Assoclated Press . l1very EvenIng

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. July SIN exneeta-
tion of message sopI trya = as.tssat
IiarclinSs urging temporary posfpotas-
ment Of the bonus bin and greater
speed with tariff and tax legislation.
Senate leaders today believed they
already had mustered sufficient votes
to lay aside the bonus measure.
No effort TO recommit the Bonus
bill to the finance committee, as pro-
posed by President Harding in his
Capitol conferences. yesterday. was
planned until receipt of the expected
message. II was not certain when
the message might be sent.
In the meantime, the Bonus bin
remained before the Senate as its un-
finished business. with extended de-
bate in prospect today, prior TO the
usual weekend adjournment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
RELIEF OF LIVESTOCK MEN.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Chicago. July 3.-The $50 900. 900
pool formed by bankers for the relief
Of the livestock industry will be in
operation in two weeks, ii was an
nounced here today, following con-
ference. yesterday when satisfac-
tory plan was made for rediscounting
livestock paper at Federal Reserve
Banks.
The plan, approved by the Federal
Reserve Board, provides rediscounting
Of original cattle paper, instead ~of
making eligible participation certifi-
Gates representing loans made by the
pool which ankers object to as set
ting a dangerous precedent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
INsURGRNT WO0DMEN LEAVE.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, July S.-Unsuccessful in
their efforts 10 obtain seats in the
national convention of the Woodmen
Of the World. thirty so-called insur-
gent delegates. representing camps in
Texas, Missouri and Nebraska left for
home today.
l.. D. Green. of Louisville. Ky,
chairman of the credentials commit
tee. said that the Texans to whom
seats were refused had been dele
gated 10 this convention by a rump
assembly in Houston, last March
after bolt from the regular state
gathering Those from Nebraska and
Missouri who were refused seats had
delegated themselves in support OF
the insurgent Texans, he added.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
SILVER FROM GERMANY.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
New York. July S,-Bar silver val
ued at I'VE million marks is en- route
here from Germany on the steamship
America for the account Of Charles
Hardy and Rupert. Inc, advices TO
the firm today said.
Other consignments Of silver from
Germany and gold from England are
on their way to New York, il was
announced in Wall Street One Of the
largest shipments of gold made this
year, 1T boxes valued at one million
one hundred seventeen thousand
pounds sterling is coming on the
Mauretania, the announcement said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
AMERICAN PRISONER
ON HUNGER STRIKE
Held by Bolsheviki in Warsaw,
He Strikes to Aid Others
i'm Moscow.
By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.


Warsaw. July s.--Royal G. EeeIy
an American civiI engineer. serving
a two-year prison sentence in Rus
sia. imposed by the BoIshevikl. won
out recently when he went on
hunger strike against solitary con-
finement
In an appeal for food to the Ameri-
can Red Cross in Warsaw on behalf
of seven Americans held by the Boil
sheviki In Moscow, X eeiy wrote that
he had been assigned to work in n
Soviet factory as mechanic and
that he was allowed liberty in Moscow
during certain daylight hours.
keely is said 10 be held by the Boil
sheviki on account of his views On
Bolshevism after an inspection trip
through the country nade at the
invitation Of the SovietS. His two
year sentence dates from May IL,
1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
DOUBT As TO OUTCOME.
Valera's Attitude and English Insist
enee on Irish Art Are Factions.

London, July Representa- tives of
the Sim Fein and the Unionists of
South Ireland met al Dublin, today,
to continue converse tons which. II
was hoped, would develop Some basis
for peace negotia tions which would
end the era Of bloodshed that has pre-
vailed in ireland for many months.
Everybody Interested in the settlement
of the Irish situation was anxiously
watching for news from Dublin. but
English political writer's In this morn
ings newspapers seemed to believe
the prospect or an agreement should
be regarded more with hope than with
faith In many quarters the situation
was viewed as giving little occasion
for optimism.
This view was based largely on the
belief that Eamonn de Valera. leader
OF the Sim Fein. adhered unaIterabiy
20 his demand for the establishment
of as1 irish ~publie and that the
eFsrgsh gove nnent as we'll as Ulster
fssok its stand upon the Irish zaet-ra-
Gently PASSED by the British Pariia-
n1ent. II was stated that Earl Middle
ton. a South Irish unionisf leader
who was in London to confer with
Prime Minister Lloyd George AM
others and who returned to Dublin last
night. had taken with him an intfua-
ton that any settlement must be in
harmony with the Irish act. in ac-
cordance with which the Belfast Par
lament was created.
Doubt as to Acceptance
Whether, in the face Of such an at
titude. Mr.. de Valera would accept the
prime minister's invitation to London
was regarded in many quarters as ex-
tremely doubtful Where the more
hopeful view was taken, however, il
was believed that Mr. de Valera might
reply with a counter proposal. This
according to information received BY
the Associated Press from Belfast
might take the form OF Mr.. de Valera
insisting that the government "put
its cards on the table" before Cfisclos-
ing his own hand II was said he
might maintain that, as Mr.. LLOYD
George had proposed a conference be-
tween Ulster. South Ireland and the
British government, the onus of the
situation was upon him.
Another view held in Ulster was thai
tn Sim F'ein could not stand the
financial strain of prolonging the con.
/ tilct and, therefore. was disposed L
come to terms. In such event. how.
ever. it was contended. a serious diff.
Guilty might arise with the CathoIi,
Church in Ulster. which might resis
any partition that would place tn,
power to legislatate upon educa tiona
subjects in the hands of the NORTH
Irish parliament
In view Of the great diversity o
reports. it might be significant tha
the Sim Fein Parliament last nigh
issued an announcement warning tn,
ipublic against unauthorized ans
g9ee ulative reports connected with tn,
situation >,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
In Common Pleas Court

In Court of Common Pleas this
morning, Judge Heisel presiding, con-
siderable testimony was heard in the
case Of Thadeus b. Ely against Isaac
r. Valentine, but decision was re-
served. IL involves the jayment of
damages in the sum of s62.40 caused
by the collision Of the defendants
automobile with that Of the plaintiff
at Eleventh and West streets on
March 81 Of this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
JEWELERS. MAKE COMPLAINT.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, July 5.-Jewelers In
New York, Chicago. Boston, Pitts
burg and other cities complained TO
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
today. that they had been given no
opportunity TO be heard on an order
discontinuing shipment Of diamonds
and other precious stones by express.
subject 10 collection upon delivery.
The complaina nts said they had
large and profitable" mail order bust
nesses and the commissions order
would result in serious loss, adding
that other mail order firms were per-
mitted TO ship merchandise subject
TO examination and collection and that
denial Of the privilege TO jewelers. was
unjust discrimina ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
FIRE IN STATE HOSPITAL.
ALL INMATES RESCUED

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Ukiah, Calf. July S.--The main
building of the Mendocino State Hos
pitaI for the Insane, at Talmage.
three miles from here, was reported
to be on fire at an early hour this
morning On the third and fourth
floors Of the burning building, violent
patients were said to be quartered.
Latest reports from Talmage said
the fire was sweeping wards l and 3
1t was said there were 500 patients in
the building when the fire started
All were reported safely taken from
the building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
SIX MONTHS FOR H0WAT.
BY Associated Press to EVERY Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Columbus, Kansas, July s.-Alex-
ender Howat and August Dorchy.
president and vice-president of the
Kansas Miners Union. were sentene-
ed to serve six months in jail and to
pay a fine Of FIVE hundred dollars. by
Judge Frank ". Boss in the Cherokee
county district court here today.
Howat and Dorchy were convicted
last week of violating the Kansas In
dustrial law by calling strikes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
KING RECEIVES CRAIG.

London, July S.-King George re-
ceived Sir James Craig. the Ulster
Premier, today in an audience which
lasted half an hour.
While nothing was ohtainabIe re-
garding the subject of their talk if
was assumed that the Irish situation
was discussed. Sir James refused 10
make any statement after his
audience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
WEDDING ANNIyERsARY OF
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
BY Associated Press to Eyery Evening.

BY Associated Press to Eyery Evening
washinyto July 81 Today was the
thirtieth anniversary of the marriage
of President and Mrs. Harding. but
they planned ne formal observance.
They were married at the same
house in Marion, from which the front
porch campaign was conducted last
year. and George b. Christian, Jr.. now
secretary to the President, was the
chief doorlkeener.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
u. s. COURT CASES.

A default was entered in the Fed
eral District Court this morning
against Morris Frankel. as bondsman
fer Joseph Jeffers, who failed to APP
pear at the June term for trial on
liquor law violation charge.
A nlonition of attachment was also
granted against an automobile seized
for transporting liquor by Director
Boyce. The matter will come up on
the first day of the September term.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
NO WORD RECEIVED
OF MISSING CALLAO
But Owners Credit Trouble to
Disordered Radio Apparatus,
Not Work of Pirates.
Ry Aasoclated Press % Eyery Eyenlng.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. July s.-Mystery today
still surrounded the fate of the liner
Callao. which is due here Sunday from
Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro. Of
flciais of The Munson Line admitted
last night that they had been attempt
ing To get in touch with the vessel for
two days. but she had not answered
her radio calls.
officials OF the line were inclined
to scout suggestions that the vessel
had been prey to pirates, and ex-
pressed the belief that her radio ap-
paratus was out of order. The Callae
carried sixty passengers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Claim House Was Noisy.

Anthony Sunbilski of S14 Church
street was fined $20 in Municipal
Court today on the charge Of keeping
a disorderly house Neighbors testi-
fed that they had been kept awake
on the night Of July 4. and other
nights previous to that, by noises in
SunbiIski's home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
POISON KILLS MINISTER.
Injury 60 Hand Fatal 20 the Rev
4. y. Bahner. of Royersford.

pottstown, Pa. July S.-The Rev. j.
r. Banner. pastor OF Trinity Evangeli-
ga. Church. Royersford. died Wednes-
DAY night in Phoenixville Hospital of
blood poisoning resulting from cut
ting one Of mis- hands with a hatchet
while splitting kinGlinE wood He was
fcrty-seven years old.
Dr. Bahner had served at churches
- ToyeriOwn. South Allentown, Pal
nyra and Cressona before going 70
EOyersford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
on River Outings.

Hiram Lodge, colored. had trip
down the river Wednesday night on
the Brandywine a large hand ac-
comnanied the crowd of about 500.
The Mt. Joy and St. Paurs coiored
churches will hold their annual eN-
cursion down the river tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
HARDING TO TAKE CRUISE.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. July S.--President anC
Mrs. Harding are planning week
end cruise down the Potomac on tn,
Presidential Yacht Aiay1ower, If pub
lie affairs Will permit MIR. Harding /,
get away from the capital tomorrow
They do not expect TO 60 ashore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
INFANTS IN RANGER.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Des Moines. la, July S. Six infants
at the Iowo children's home we're oven
come by smoke in an early morning
fire.
The children, taken to a hospital
soon recovered. One fireman was
slightly injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
KILLED BY BooTLEaGER.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Utica, n. Y. July s.-Deputy
Sheriff Charles Kammerlohr was shot
and killed by hootleggers early today
Two bootleggers were wounded and
are in the hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
TO KEEP PARIS POOR.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Paris, July 6.-The Senate today
voted a credit OF ten million francs
for relief of the unemployed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

Elberon. Atlantic Clty's best mod
sr~te priced hotel. Central. Fine
table. Running water In rooms. DT.
LGAy.-Advs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Open Air Dancing

and dining every evening at Mansion
House, West Chester, Pa. original
nix" orchestra, ,--Adys
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Weather FORECAST

BY Associated Press 10 E,yery Evening
Washington. July S.-Wcather fnrrra1i
for Delaware.
Continued warm and partly cloudy
weather tonight and SATURDAY samt
I krobpbiliay o. local showers and thuharr
storms: gentle 70 moderate aou M aut
[ southwest winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

Have you tried Clover Dairy But
err Telephones 0-154l,-.Ady,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
DANCING SCHOOL EXHIBITION AT.
 PARK THEATRE

Miss Nora Monks will be featured in several solo barefoot and interpre- tatVe dances in the program for the reception and exhibition to be held by the pupils of the Guilty School of Dancing at the Park theatre on Friday evening, May 27th.
 Although comparatively a new pu- pli, Miss Monks, who is very grace | fuI, has mastered the difficult features | of nature dancing. For the past ] four years she has been in the sch ool | and has devoted her entire time and attention to barefoot work. Her most elaborate solo number will be the Chant Du Matin,'' in which the qutet ecstacy of early morning hours and the viGor of midday are express ed.
 Tiny Miss Susan Hull will sing and dance one of the most delightful numbers in the Nursery group. How Many Miles to Baby Land ?'' Miss Hull is but two and a half years of age, vet is capable of competing with pupils much older than herself.
 Mrs. Ada Tuck Whitaker will sing while the senior class renders '"yrhe e Blue Bird" another barefoot dance
 Probably every nation famed for it's dancing will be represented on the exhibition program Scotland where dance and song is inevitably linked with everyday life will be DOT trayed primarily by the Sword Dance by the advanced junior class The sword Dance is one of the oldest of the Scotch dances. It is said to have had it's origin in the early days when the warriors. after a victorious bat tie, threw down their swords and danced over them in celebration of the victory. Bill Steinke cartoonist and character singer. will render Highland Mary while the advanc- Hd senior class performs the dance of that name.
 The Old-fashioned Irish jig which has always been a huge success on Mir. Quilty's program. will be again danced by the advanced senior class.
 Other national dances to be given will be: Italian. "Gondolier," and ''Sorrentina" Poland. ''Fete Hon orOisc": and "Pansky": Russia. cor litza;" Holland. Dutch Duet" with To- cal hits: Hungarian, "Rhapsody''; Grecian. ''Saturna1ia-"
 The latter is an exceedingly stren- nous number. at the finish of which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24

the six b;s,efoot dancers, Miss Marion Motil, Miss Helen Setsam, Miss Ellen Hedgarde. Miss Margaret O'Brien. Miss Dorothy PheIan and Miss Nora Monks, fall to the floor from eXhaus- ton. The Saturna.lia was one of the ancestors of our Christmas, an old Roman festival after the winter sol s1ce in honor of saturn. and marked by wine, festivity and the temporary freedom of the slaves. But we use the word here rather in dts English sense. of wild revel; for such should be this bacchanalLan dance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
MRS. R. L. SWAIN
 DIES AT HER HOME

Mrs Richard L. Swain died yester- day shortly after noon at her home, 306 Golden Hill street. She had been in bad health for a number of years and her death although not unexpected ed comes as a grea:C shock to her friends. Funeral services will be held from her home on Thursday afternoon at three o'clock and will be private. The burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 Anna Elizabeth Shuey, the wife of Dr. Richard L. Swain, was the daugh- ter of Captain William H. Shuey and was native of Virginia. and her mother of Maryland Mrs Swain was born in ShueyvilIe, Iowa. She grad uated from college at. the unusual age of IT and taught in her Alma Matter for nine years The last four years she was full professor of mathemat- icS. As a lover of dnuSic, for many years she took an active part in all and her sympathies were as extended as her knowledge. WOmen's clubs church work, and every matter of public interest had hsr unsrinted de- Votion. With no other thought than that of service. at home and in the community, she unconsciously won the trues. and most permanent friend ships.
 During the last 20 years she has fought heroical1y against malady that has finally won. If. however, the battle is estimated by saintly virtues attained. then no issue was ever more glorious.
 Besides her husband, she is sur vived by three sons, one daughter and one grandson as follows: Richard Shuey, Phillip William. Stuart Fred erick. Esther Helen tMrs. Preston) and Stuart Frederick. Jr. Mrs. Pres 5oE is living in Spain.
 A dverfiSe in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
SUES PARTNER

Arthur A. Rowland has filed suit in Superior court against William J SnaS(i, who was his partner in the oowneShip of the boat the G. s. Terry. The original value was s21Oo, btu it is alleged that the de- fendant failed in his shares of inter- est and payments of a mortgage held by Charles Wicks
 The boat was first purchased Sept II, 1920, and now Rowland asks the court to assign the plaintiff full in- terst in the boat, order an account ing and damages of s3,000 are also asked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24

A large banquet was held last even- ing at the Barnum Service center on Rarnum avenue in honor of the clos ing of the bowling season. The Crane company team was presentd with a handsome silvr loving cup for the championship of the Industrial Girls RnIxr1irer I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
VINTAGE YEAR FOR CEYLoN TEA

Som. of the finest Ceylon teas that ever <ame to the United States are just arriving from the tea gardens. Ceylon produces its choicest growths of tea in February and March and the quality now arriving, according to P. C. Larkin. president Of the Salda Tea Company, is superb really a. Vintage Year for Ceylon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
ASKS S1.SOO DAMAGES.

Michael YaCko asks damages of s1SOO in a suit filed today in Superior court, the outcome of d note executed in his favor by Louis JOsephson. Both are of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24

JOB ALMY, a very well known citizen of Bridgeport, died at his home, 425 Park avenue, last night after a very prolonged illness. He was born in Fair Haven, Nov. 22, 1854 At the age of $ he entered the employ of the George C. Batcheller company, which was thu the Thomas Langdon company, and up to the time. of his last illness had charge of the shipping department of the BatchelIer company. Arcanum lodge, l. O. O. F., of which he was d mem- ber have charge of the funeral, which will be held at ? D. m. tomor- row afternoon from the late home. The interment will be in Lakeview cemetery. He is survived by his widow and one sister. Mrs George Pitman, of New Bedford, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24

CHARLES HENRY LEE, 64, I25S Noble avenue, was buried. this after noon, services at the late home at 200 F. NJ. The interment was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24

and Mrs. George F. Lamb, 55l Hous- atomic avenue, was buried yesterday in Park cemetery. Rev. Long .of-- fciated at the home and in the celm- etery,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
OBITUARY

JACOB MILLER, 54, of 12 Nadi- son. avenue, died at the home of his son-in-law, Nathan Bronski, 5s God fdard avenue, yesterday from heart disease The deceased is survived by his widow and five children. John, Morris Henry, Sarah and Caroline The body was sent last night to Ev- erett Mass, from the underrakins parlors of August G. Baker 1883 Straftord avenue.
 MARY SLATHEN, wife of George Lathen of 192 Johnson avenue, Strat- ford, died yesterday in St Raphaers hospital New Haven, at the age of fifty-five years Funeral arrangements which are not yet fully completed are in charge of Walker and Banks, 314 Fairfield avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

~veracity means temper"
II think veracity means mans
conduct is not very good"
IF a man has veracity. 1t Dcans he
is dangerous
Il understand that If a mans vera
city means his general disposition
position"
Above are actually the definitions
of veracity given by character wit
nesses called to the stand in division B
of the district court yesterday to tes-
tify as to the reputation of one Of the
litigants for truth and veracity.
It was sought to prove that the
man in question had not a good repu-
tatiou in the community in which he
resides for truth and veracity, and
when. one by one, the witnesses had
so testified, the attorney on the other
side of the case asked what the wit
ness understood TO be the meaning
OF veracity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
COLORADO RAILROADS
ALLOWED RATE COT

Denver. Dec. 1s.-Coiorado railroads.
under an order issued by the
state public utilities commission Will
he permitted to make 10 per cent reduc-
;ions in freight rates on farm, garden.
range and orchard shipments. effec-
tive January l next. The order was
entered on petition OF leading rail-
roads of the state and will be effective
for a six month experimental period.
The commission announced the re-
duction was made in accordance with
nationwide reductions announced re-
Gently by the interstate commerce COM
mission.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS
EXEMPLIFIED IN COURT

Witnesses called to offset the testi-
mony. were called, and made state
ments to tho effect that tho party's
reputation for veracity was good.
Did you ever hear anyone say his
veracity is good" asked council on tho
opposing side.
Il never heard his vcracity question:
cd. and that Ia why naturally accept
1t as good was the witness answer
Strange indeed" remarked n specta-
tor in court, that four grown-up peo-
pie could be found In this enlightened
day in this enlightened community who
do not know the meaning Of veracity;
print the definition. won't you: there
may be others who do not know
Webster says "veracity" In habitual
observance Of truth: truthfulness.
Conforming to the truth.