davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
.PERSH|NG WELCOMES
LEGION WAR GUESTS
Creets Foch, Beatty, Diaz, Jac-
ques in Name of Soldiers
and Native State.

B. Associated Press to Every Evening.
Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. John J.
Pershing. commander Of the American
Expeditionary Forces. today extended
on behalf OF the American Legion and
his own native state, Missouri. for
snal welcome TO Marshall Ferdinand
Foch OF France. conmander-in-chief
Of the allied armies.
= most cordially greet YOU" said
General pershing in an address de-
livered before the National Conven-
ton Of the Legion, at which the
French commander was the guest of
honor Not only recalling the af-
fectonate relationship OF other DAYS.
but also recognizing the patriotic unit
that has grown out Of those associa-
tons and the common purposes that
exist to uphold more faithfully these
ideals that lie at the foundation OF
this great republic OF ours
m. le Marechal. the American
Legion is peculiarly. honored by your
presence here among us We extend
an equally cordial welcome 10 that in
trepid leader Of Italy's victorious
armies that crushed the military
autocraey OF Austria, General Diaz.
and 70 the representative of the brave
Belgian army whose COURAGE deied the
staggering blows OF German miIitar-
Ism, General Jacques; and to the
great captain who commanded the
British naval forces whose efficiency
on the seas made the land victory
possible, Admiral Lord Beatty. The
laF A -
70 DO you honor, personally. L am
extremely delighted to extend to you
the greetings OF the American armies
that crossed the sea to fight beside
YOU am also honored To speak for
my friends and neighbors here in
Missouri and accord you a most sim
cere weicome 70 this grand old state
where | was born and where / lived
ip boyhood
General Pershiag then turned his
attention to the Legion and praised
its campaigns for Americanisn ana
kindred ideals. He urged the Legion
70 continue its efforts TO bring into
being military force. representative
Of the people which in any future
war will escape the results OF un-
preparedness that YOU suffered"
He urged that the Legion bend its
efforts also toward obtaining an pos
sible relief for incapacitated veterans
Of the war and predicted that great
good would result from the coming
conference on armament n Washing
ion and that an understanding would
be reached which would lessen the
chances Of war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Greatest Honor Of My Life to
Have Guided Them" Marshal
Tells Legion Convention.
CITES SERVICE At MARINE
Your Prodigious Energy and
Resources Confounded the
Enemy" He Declares.
PRAISES GENERAL PERSHING
Credits America With Contrib
uting immensely to Winning
World War.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 1.--Follow-
ing is part OF the text Of Marshal
Foch's address before the American
Legion convention;
Officers. non-comnissioned officers
and soldiers Of the great American
army:
MY dear comrades Of the Ameri-
can Legion:
II cannot tell you how great Is my
satisfaction al finding myself amongst
you. valiant soldiers OF 1918. 20 live
again our glorious memories. Three
years ago. on the first OF November
1918. the entire American army in
France took up vigorously the pursuit
OF the defeated enemy and did not
halt until the German surrendered.
"In responding in mass TO the call
TO arms Of your government. in equip
ping, training and organizing your
selves as rapidly as possible you had
in view only the purpose to take you
place as soon az possible IN the line
Of battle.
In number: eighteen months after
the declaration Of war by the United
states on Germany, the American ar
my had passed from effectives Of 800
officers and 125. 900 men to 1S0 900 Of
ficers and $500 900 men.
Effort Of organization: II, In the
month Of March. 1918. you had in
France but six divisions. six months
later you had Al, Of which 81 engaged
in battle.
Effort IN instruction. IN order to
have officers, non commissioned Of
ficers and men rapidly trained, you
multiplied 81 America as in France
your schools and camps. which became
.centers OF prodiglous activity.
In order % arm you and camp you
the American manufactures worked
without respite and supplied all your
needs
fAamlabie effort also In. transpor-
tation. You swept away every obstacle
which interfered with bringing your
units from the ceufers Of instruction
20 the pdrtA OF embarkation.
'In France. you improved the ports
q debarkation. created new installa-
tons, increased the traffic Of the rail-
continued on page 49,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
TWIN BRIDGES"
OVER DRANDYW|NE
CLOSED TO TRAF FlC
Condemn Structure Near
chAda's tefu, Pa
FUTURE sttas IN DOUBT

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
IN IRELAND
ALMOST HOPELESS.
PREMIER BELIEVES
Ulster Now the Chief Stumbling
Block; May Ballot on peace
or War.
GEORGE DOWNS REVOLT
Gets Vote Of 43o 10 50 on Man
date TO Continue Negotiations
With Sim Fein.
By Associated Prsss 70 Evsry rssrins

By Associated Press 20 Every rssrins
London. Nov. r--Rer1np'ion - tns
conversations between Prime Niniaffr
Lloyd George and Lord Birkenhead
for the British government. and Ar
thur Griffith and Michael Collins for
the Dali Eireaun. was expected htr~
today. Mr. Lloyd George, strengthened
by the emphatic vote in che House -
Commons last night. giving him a
mandate 20 continue the negotiations
with the Sim Fein representatives
was believed 70 stand in a position
with which might result SRI much
progress In the negotiations during
the next few days
It - probable that these four sr-
the only persons in GREAT Britain
today who know the exact state -
the negotiations. The number ~ men
engaged IN the discussions was rr.
duced By Mr.. Lloyd George. partly
because he felt that he could deal nior@
easily with each other than would b@
if ten would be engaged in fhe con-
ference.
In addition 20 thls. 81 was ssfd 20.
day. information was divuiged after
earlier meetings. and this hrouwhf
vigorous protest in the Sim Fein def-
egates. Since the number ~ ueeafIa-
tors WAS reduced. the leakage ~ nens
has ceased.
Inquiries 10 Irish quarters today
showed that Mr.. Lloyd GenrRes "a.
dress before the House ~ Commons
last night had done nothing ln fhs
direction % precipifafinR hifrh.
Sim Feiners could find nothing ia hl~
words with which they were nor Ga
miliar from the outset.
Ulster remained today fhe chief ar
fculty 70 be overcome. hut the pfiua
Minister'S weighty reference n hla
address 20 the cost 81 failure wa4
taken a. the exertion ~ pressure aH
Ulster 70 reach an arcournrsiafiar
with Southern ireland. Liberal Terms
from the southern point ~ view. were
said to have been offered. ard fh.
suggestion was made thar before lrI-
seter's refusal 20 negotiate was permit.
ted 70 break OF the negotiations. wifa
al the costly Consequences 81 rarit
an event. tie six northeastern conn
ties Of Ireland should. az whole. ~
n detail, be given n chance 20 nofH a
piebiscite on peace OF war.
The plea OF former Premier Aaouts
that the House refuse To commit ffaalr
beforehand 70 any particular action.
4 Continued on page 1871
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
BOY Who SAW MEN
ROB M'nEA MAY OET
PART Or REWARD
pls,llh,i,lun ~ vash Recovered
flum Wulle and Mckinney
nslnp wulAed o,',
PENSION fuNn 10 PROFIT

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
LEG|ONAIRES GREET
FOCH AND PERSH|NG
AS WAR "BUDD|ES'
Convention Cheers American
and French War Chiefs, Who
Stand Side by Side.
FINE TRIBUTES TO GUESTS
~ Asaociated ~ . Every EeenInw.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 1,--Marshal
Foch, principal guest Of honor Of the
day. entered the American Legion
convention hall from a side entrance
and went to his box amid cheering
just az the convention was called
TO order. He was preceded by guard
Of Americans. holders Of the Con-
gressional medal Of honor.
General Jacques OF Belgium. Cen
eral John A. Lejeune. commandant Of
the American Marine Corps. and Cen
eral Diaz. Of italy. and his party, also
were greeted with enthusiasm az they
entered the convention hail.
General Pershing and Marshal Foch
stood side by side in The center Of the
platform and were cheered vocifer-
ously for three minutes and greeted
as 'buddies." General Pershing srniI-
ed. bit his underlip. and rnotioned the
crowd to sit down.
II only cheered louder. The Mar
bowed his head a moment and his
eyes were moist.
Mrs. George Cowden then sang the
Star spangled Banner. When she
had finished Marshal Eoeh turned and
thanked her.
Commander John q. Emery pre-
sented "our cornrade Of the legion :
General John J. Pershing, TO the con-
vention.
The standards Of Missouri, Nebrss-
ka. Texas and Pennss lvania were car
ried to the stage and placed. behind
General Pershing.
General Pershing was born IN Mis-
souri,. To settle the rivalry Of the
states claiming him. General PERISH
ing declared:
II you win accept me as an ordi-
nary buddy in the rear rank. VIII
be perfectly satisfied, and this brought
wild cheering.
For nearly four years" General
Pershing declared. turning TO Marshal
Foch. 'the armies on the western
front had been fighting independently.
or else under some temporary agree
ment 10 render mutual support. There
was supreme direction that would in
sure unity and coordination OF ef-
fort 1t was not until the dark days
OF disaster in the spring Of 1918. that
necessity forced the issue, and Mar
shal Foch was unanimously selected
as allied conmander-in-chie
Calm, confident and aggressive, this
great soldier at once inspired all
ranks of the allied armies by his ex-
/ lceptional qualities OF leadership. The
world knows well the story Of allied
Continued on page s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
U. 5. A. Rasr.
so Declared CnrmIne DIMare ON Re.
turn From Visit to Europe.

THE good old L. S. A. is the best
OF all" said carmine DiMae. retired
policeman. on his return to Whining
ton today after prouac a visit to
Europe. lie left Wilmington on
March and reached New York on the
return trip last Tuesday, comisg
across IN ten days lie came TO his
home in Wilmington last night Most
OF the time was spent in Italy. where
he visited relatives and friends.
Italy is q fine country and its peo-
pie are Splendid he said, ebut the
good old Y. s. A. and its people are
the best OF all" lie said Americans
are held in high esteem there and he
was treated royalty because he was
an American. lie enjoyed good health
and had a very pleasant trip. but was
glad 70 get hack to his home town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
100000 WITHOUT MILK,
WAGON DRIVERS STRIKE
BY Associated Press

New York. Nov. 1.-Approxi.
mately 100000 people IN New
York and surrounding cities
found no milk and cream on
their durnbwaiters or az their
baok doors this morning.
The Mix Wagon Drivers
Union was on strike for a wage
increase Of S. a week and an
nual vacations OF two weeks
with pay. The corporations
gave notice Of their determine
tion 70 put the open shop policy
into effect and advertised for
men to take the strikers places.
MIX and cream by the mill
lions Of quarts piled at railroad
terminals. Distributors and city
health authorities worked hard
TO keep supplies moving to hos
pitfalls, nurseries and invalid
homes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
C0MMITTEEMAN A. G.. GRAY
ATTENDING CONVENTION \

Andrew G. Gray the new Demo-
cratic national committeeman from
Delaware. is attending the meeting OF
the National Committee in 81. Louis.
No. fie left for that city on satur-
day.
Miss Lena Evans of Newark, the
woman member OF the committee from
this state. did not make the trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
sAl1ri cIrn UNDER Way.
". hiowp Made Temporary Chairman
Ana flAus for Winter Outlined,

AZ lfuNn NaH elected temporary
0Ha'inpn of ne Delaware safety
lAh al meeting held ai the Naw
Castle Leather ,ompanys plant last
NifNi
ltNH ~ inN elimination Df unaeoos-
f m0'dNNie AFle outlined. ana .
N'Nt'NH AHNiAd settling forth ihe
N'N' HNu purposes ~ ihf club.
HlfyHfuiailNsF uf ihe leading ln-
iusiflhi Embellishments 81 the city arr
hunlpefsd anluns the members,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
BOMB AIMED AT u. s.
CONSUL IN LISBON
EXPLODES IN HOME
Officers Lay Attack on Aneri-
can Representative TO Sacco-
Vanzetti Protest.
WASHINGTON TO INQUIRE
81 Associated Press 10 Z

BY Associated Press 70 Every Eseninr.
Lisbon. Nov. IA bomb exploded
this morning ON the staircase al the
American consulate here. 40 dama4a
was done, however. The police az
tribute the outrage 10 the agitation la
connection with the cases of $4,000
and Nanzetri. Italians. under contie-
lion OF murder in Massachusetts
Washington. Nov ia disnatoh
from Consul General Hollis al Lisbon
received early today az the state n.-
partment. reported the bomb explosion
IN the consulate there.
The consul general said the porfu.
guese government was inVesfirafinr
energetically and would make ofort.
TO apprehend those responsible for M.
affair.
Only trihing damage 70 the building
was reported.
Investigation has been Instituted hy
the Department Of Justice into thrsat I.
being made by radicals in oonpacfIoo
with the cases OF Sacco and vanF.ftt
ltalians convicted in Massachu.etts
OF the murder of a mnl paymasssr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
HULL FOR WHITES PLACE.
Goldra Refuses to Give Way for
Long and Tennesseean May
Head Democratic Committee.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
81. Louis. Mo. Nov. 1.--2.30 ..
m.--Cordell Hull Of Tennessee win
be chosen chairman Of the Demo-
cratic national committee this ar
ternoon 20 succeed George White.
Of Marion, Ohio, 1t was announced,
following refusal Of Edward r.
Goltra, committeeman from Mis-
souri,, TO resign 20 make way for
Breckinridge Long Of st. Louis
and Washington. ID. c.
Mr.. Long and Mr.. Hull were
the only two all factions agreed
upon for the chairmanship.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
MINERS STRIKE IN
CHECK OFF, PROTEST
Quit Work TO Emphasize Hheir
Dissatisfaction With Court
Injunction Aimed at Union.
ey Associated Press TO EVERY Evenlas

Athens. Ohio. Nov ~ Between 27b
and 800 union miners employed al
mine No. 2e, Of the New York Coal
Company at floodwood, this county.
went on strike today as protest
against the 'check on injunction is
sued yesterday by Judge Anderson in
the federal court at indianapolis.
The strike. as far as II could be
learned, here. was not authorized by
any officials Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America, and was instituted By
the local miners on their own account
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
HEARNE FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Remains of Prominent Attorney TO be
interned at Middletown.

The funeral OF Edward u. Hearne
of Middletown, who died In the Della
ware Hospital, yesterday, following an
operation for the removal of bullets
from the head, win take place at 1.30
tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Percy L.
Donaghy WHIP otiiciate at the house
and members Of the Masonic order OF
Georgetown viii have charge at the
grave. Interment viii be in st. AIMS
cemetery.
Coroner Bullock is holding an in
quest this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
slorm From Eastport % natleras.

~ AHsoclated Press q Lverg Eseninx
New York, Nov. H.. Warning % 8
southeast storm from Isastport, Maine.
- Delaware Breikwater and - south
west storm from Delawarr Breakwater
south TO Cape Hatteras was issued to-
day by tbe Weather Bureau.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Fnneral Of j. pnnl nrlpllt.

The funeral Of ] Paul Bright, Who
lied suddenly Saturday AZ Atlantic
City, was held this morning from the
home Of Frank a. Mccoy. 1920 Rodney
street, with interment in Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Amusements rnnIrhL

Garrick--Na audcyille
Aldine-N audeyille and hi tufes
Oueen-'The Passionate plsrin
Majestic" entlmental Tommv
Arcadia Lavender and Old lace
Parkway Flirting With Fate t
Savoy--"Idle n ands
strand" Sheltered Daughters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Lady LaurIer Dead.

By Associated Press 20 Every rv.ninx.
Ottawa, Nov f.-fadv raurl-r
widow Of Sir wnfrld Laurier. former
prime minister of Canada. died al her
nome today after a short nlness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01

Aoung married couples will find the
most desirable and reasonably priced
houses and apartments for rent
fully described ON tho classified page.
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
ssswsAss n,,p tun nAAsom
Asse~s&t ~ HHslsHn uanalls Nha
ttseNsfH Hs'ts sftus lnsltAa
~ Ha.upN
=. Go -l.lEA - n - Nll--.s

WNslslsAsnH #Ht Nialf lf4mll
sNHAs Hss*N iN ilihHahNa Nt.i
i ~ tltAH 'alHt NNll.A Iia HHI00
kalH4lHf Nl HNf tH.Ia#N1 N ki
49, tHhHilH
fH4 fHflH NHN l HHH at
HsAusssH ssH iNNh fnAat NhAh pHa
ss4slls tseHNhl Alseul ~ payment ~
e~1o h.sHu leHsw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Meather Forecn.f.

BY Associated Press 20 Every EVENING
Washington. Nov l-w weather fora.
cast for Delaware.
Rain this afternoon and tonight roitl.r
tonight, Wednesday cleArink and col lirr,
fresh shifting winds bccouing xtrons
northwest by "Wednesday morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01

Have you tried Clover Dairy But
ter3 Telephones l5a0-l54I. .--Adv,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17

the tea of the College Womea's Club.
1922 / street northwest, on Monday
afternoon. was one of the few wom-
en- who answered the call Of the
North and hit the trail for Skagway.
where in an emergency hospital es-
tablished over q livery stable. she
waged a winning fight over the men
nights epecemic which struck the
town about the same time that she
did. Later she was president Of the
board Of health Of Portland. Ores-'
and drew up the model milk ordi-
nance which was passed by the city
council At the outbreak of the war
she tent at her own expense rep
resenting the Women's ationai
Medical Association to minister TO
the women and children OF the de-
yastated regions. which were left
without physicians. all the doctors
being needed for the army. She
spent the summer visiting this field
and has a wonderful story to tell.
Mrs. Edward p. Costigan is hos
Tess for the afternoon. DR.. >Lovejoy
win speak at o'clock. All women
from Pacific Coast colleges are es-
pecialIy invited.
Wednesday evening. December 81,
at Sis. Miss Mary Isabel Kelly,
pupil of the eminent Polish composer
and pianist Xaver Scharwenka, will
present an Interesting program Of
modern compositions. A feature OF
the evening will be the rendition
of q musical setting to LongfelIow's
dramatic poem, Robert Of Sicily"
Guest cards may be obtained at the
clubhouse
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT
FOR CHILDREN TODAY.

Mrs. Ryan Devereux is in charge
of the children's entertainment, to
be held today at the Gentlewoman's
League, 1924 II street, from to 5
O'Clock. The program includes:
Miss Cronshaw. as Mother Goose,
with a real living goose; Peggy
Walsh, as Pretty Maid: Leon Sa ma,
as Tom Tom, the Piper's Son. with
a live pig: Margaret De Lacey. as
Queen of Hearts; Tristram Dever-
eux. as Knave OF Hearts: Baby
Sauna, as Bye Baby Bunting: Helen
Minnigerode las Mary. Mary. Quite
Contrary: Clara De Lacey, as Little
Miss Muffet: Dick Walsh, as Simple
Simon; Bobby Zellott, as the Pie
man: Francis De Lacey. as I Love
Little Pussy: Virginia Minnigerode.
as Curly Locks: Philip Julien. as
Tommy Tucker; Betty NJ. Nally. as
Mary with her lamb; katherine
Deming, as Jumping Joan; Tristram
Devereux, as Humpty Dumpty; Betty
Peele. as Ride a Cock Horse: Nc
Leod Julien, as Little Jack Horner:
Agnes DevereuX. as 30 Peep: Alice
Deming, as Little Boy Blue: Vir-
ginia Yellott, as Bobby Shapto, and
Miss Cooling. as Old Mother Hub
bard
Mrs. Van Duesen will be the ac-
companist. There will be music and
dancing, including Helen Minnige-
rode as the snow queen: Frank,
Bobby and Herbert Burkhardt on
the violin; Katherine Irving in the
stunts; Santa Claus. Alfred Thorn.