davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
Will Not Submit to Anything
That May be Taken as Yield
ing to Ireland.
THREAT OF PUBLICITY
By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Liverpool. Nov. I7-By an over.
whe'Ring majority the Unionist
party In session here today en-
dorse<. with certain reservations.
the negotiations now in progress
between the British government
and the Irish representatives..
Continued on page 5

London, Nov. t7.-Clster's repIv to
the latest British government COM
munication on the question Of an Irish
settlement was delivered at Downing
street this afternoon. It indicates thai
Ulster stands firm in the attitude she
has taken and viii not submit to anv-
thing considered a violation of hey
rights.
Complaining that the governmen;
has failed TO maintain secrecy regard
ing the negotiations. the Ulster rem
resentatives threaten to publish the
correspondence.
Belfast, Nov. 17.-Ten thousand
loyalists in three meetings last nigh,
emphatically protested against the
BRUSH Cabinets treatment of Ulster
Great enthusiasm was displayed.
The Lord Mayor of Belfast. presid-
ing over the principal meeting in the
Assembly Hall, declared that Ulster
never would be the vassal of a Sim
tein Parliament. Resolutions TO this
effect were adopted unanimously, these
including a resolution confidently RELY
ing upon the Liverpool conference 10
repudiate the idea of placing Ulster
under the dominion of an au-Ireland
Parliament
The mention of Lloyd Georges name
was greeted with groans.
A resolution was also adopted en-
dorsing the action of Sir James Craig
the Ulster Premier. and his colleagues
in the peace negotiations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
HUGH KELLEY IS
ANTHRAX VICTIM
Morocco Worker Suffering
From Severe Attack OF
Rare Disease.

SunDiinE from a severe attack OF
anthrax. rsio disease. but one
which h frequently found among the
morocco workers in this city. Hugh
Kelley AGED 60 years. OF 2i2 South
Jackson street is confined 10 his home
and was reported this morning 10 b.
IN a serious condition. Preparations
were hclnr made FOR his removal this
afternoon 90 the Physicians and Sur
gcone' Hospital ~. John Palmer Is
the physician IN attendance.
The case was reported TO tho Board
uf Health late Yesterday afternoon and
ho homo OF the victim was imme late
ly placed under quarantine as the
disease IN said % be mighty infectious.
Kelley has been employed In "A NOR
tucco plant here and is believed 10
have contracted the disease through
one of his eyes. at least the malady
appears 90 have Centcred there. The
germs ~ this disease are said 10 iurk
among the raw hides. which are sept
here for conversion into the finished
feathers In local ,arncrics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
JAPAN SPENDS HALF INCOME
On HER ARMY AND NAVY

Toxic. Oct. IS Correspondence As
soelated Press).-Japan's army and
aVy. FOR the second year in succession.
VIII absorb about half OF the countrv's .
annual income in the budget for 1922
rs. says the Japan Advertiser. quoting
the Nichi Nichi
NO Official figures are available. bur
the Nichi Nichi processes knowledge
OF the tentative decisions reached bv
the department Of finance after con-
sideration Of the estimates.
The total budget for 1929. which
viii be laid before the diet when il
convenes in December, VIII amount %
little more than 1850 900 600 ven
Approximately $500. 900. .000). OF this
total il IS believed that the rainy and
navy estimates win claim about 4s
per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
MARITAL LAW ANTICIPATES
COLORADO NINE STRIKE

Denver. Colo, Nov. 17.-ATartial law
Is IN erect in Huerfano county to-
DAY state rangers acting under in.
structions from Colonel Patrick I
Hamrock, acknowledgement took
charge OF law enforcement inst few
hours prior to the time set by union
leaders Tor a strike today in IS mines
oi the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany, employing $500 men.
reduction of 80 per cent in wages
announced Yesterday and effective to-
Gay was to be the signal for closing
.he mines by n walkort. John p. AIc-
Lehman, president of District 1g tJni-
ted Nine Workers OF America. an
nounceo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
Shifts Among Policemen.

several changes in the posts OF
.raric officers went into effect TODAY.
Edwin Devinney has been transferred
Irom Seventh and Market streets TO
Fourth and Market, taking the plac.
OF John Scott, who has been assigned
TO a district. Patrolman ziegler has
taken Devinaey's stand. Regenaeur
has been stationed at Ninth and Mar
ket streets. the stand formerly occu-
pied by Traffic officer Gold. who has
also been placed in district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
TOO MUCH WAR TALK
General Wood Tells Filipino veterauA
The World Demands Peace.

Manila, Nov. II (Delayed) Tor
rental rains narred observance %
Armistice Day in Manila. Para1an
were abandoned and scheduled open.
air ceremonies were held indocrA
Governor-GeneraF Wood deffverut8
several addresses
IN one, TO World War veterans, O.
governor. deciarde there is too rnuce7
talk about impending war"
L know the sentiment in the CnitsI
states" he said.g'and I have travelled
sufficiently in the Orient to be abls
to say the desire for war is as remote
here s in the United States"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
ARBUCKLE JURY CHOSEN.
Three Women Remaining Among
Twelve Tentatively Selected For
the Trial.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
San Francisco, Nov. 17.-while
prospects seemed bright for compile
ton late today of jury I'm the Ar.
buckle case, indications were that the
introduction Of testimony would not
begin until Monday.
Opening statements OF counsel are
expected TO occupy all the interven-
ing court sessions.
Twelve temporarily accepted jurors
three OF them women. were in the box
when court adjourned last evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
GODS CLOCK.
Newark Post.

Newark Post.
Someone once said that Gods
Clock strikes but once In
thousand years. The shepherds
on the plains Of Bethlehem
heard IL strike One. over the
Caravansera II struck Two.
Martin Luther at Erfurt heard
II strike Three"
Columbus heard IL strike on
the deck Of the Santa Maria. As
Rodney crossed the bridge Of
the Schuylkln IL struck In the
tower OF Independence Hail.
Methinks 1t struck Ten when
Lincoln spoke al Gettysburg.
Out yonder in shell shot Ar
gonne an Unknown Soldier died
and IL struck Eleven, On. Fri
day a sound was heard on the
banks Of the Potomac that rolls
on to all the World-wasu't that
the stroke OF Twelve?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
Charles Bertrand Detained.

Charles Bertrand, member of Mar
shal Foch's stan, who was expected a
70 address a meeting OF the Alliance
FRANCHISE at the Misses Hebbs tomor-
row afternoon, has notified the society
that he Will be unable 10 h present.
lie viii have TO devote allNhis time.
he stated. TO preparing for the three
days celebration which will be held
~ honor OF the Marshal in New Yorl,
saty. The meeting has. therefore. been
postponed until November 2S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
MISS BERTHA DAVIS HURT.
Sustains Broken Collar Bone When
Horse Bolts.

Miss Bertha Davis of Prices. Mary
land. who Is cashier of the Citizens
Saving and Loan Association, is con-
fined 10 her home, with injuries sus-
tanned In an accident last sunday.
Miss Davis. with her sister, Miss
Fannie Davis. went home last Sat
urday for the weekend. On Sunday the
sisters decided TO take ride, and
hitehing up the family horse, started
For some unexplained reason the
horse undertook 10 bolt just as soon
as the sisters started TO leave the
farm OF their parents. Both were
thrown out and Miss Bertha was PIN
ioned underneath the buggy.
She sustained a broken collarbone
and severe decorations of the head
and painful coDtusions. Her sister was
practically unhurt, except for few
commissions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
urt\ \kW Arm ROAD.
New uridsc al Rose, lie WIN be Placed
In Service After To-day.

Tn. unconplctcd sections of the Lin-
coin Highway between Wilmington
and Newark. at Richards blacksmith
shop and harmony cross roads. VIII be-
opened Go traffic after today. 81 was
announced this morning by County
Engineer g. 4. Grub A week hence
u IL proposed TO open all the new road
frnn ko-evillc % Wilmington.
Will. the new bridge there will be
placed IN seryi.o tonight. II VIII have
only cinder surface during the winter.
consretins being deferred until spring.
For tn" ensuing week night watch
men VIII be maintained az the black
smith shop and Harmony crossing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
JAPS ASK TIME TO STUDY -
DEMANDS or CHINA

Washington. Nov Admiral
Baron Kato, on behalf OF the japanese
delegation 10 the Washington confer
snce. today asked and received from
the heads Of the delegates to the nine
participating powers, a delay of sew
eral days TO allow examination OF the
Far Eastern proposals submitted yes-
terday by China.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
Railroad Suits stin Pending.

Not until necessary data is sub
mitted by the legal department of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. at Philadel-
phia, will Magistrate Barnet Guckman
render his decision in the suits OF three
employees at the Todd's Cut shops
sgainst the railroad, who sometime ago
instituted legal proceedings growing
out of an alleged wage dispute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
WALES REACHES INDIA
AS RIOTS BREAK OUT
Many Casualties at Bombay
During Procession in Honor
OF British Heir.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

by HssOcIdteu Press 10 Every Evening.
Bombay, Nov. 17.-Coincldent with
a procession escorting the Prince of
Wales through the city OF Bombay
today, serious disturbances occurred
in the native quarter, attributed by
the authorities to agitation by fol-
lowers OF Mahatma Gandhi, the Hindu
mon op-cooperationist" leader, resulting
IN a number of casualties.
The procession itself however, was
not narred by any untoward incident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
Itinson.s Case Continued.

The case Of Ben IIinsor. Negto.
janitor Of r. Topkis' Sons store. 4s0
Market street. charged with larceny,
was continued until Friday. Novem-
her 25, by Deputy Judge Finger in
Municipal Court today upon the ra-
guest of Philip L. Garrett. his coun-
sci. HinsOn's arrest followed an In
vestigatiOn by Detectives Wallace and
Mcdaniel, Of the theft of articles OF
clothing valued at $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
Eastern Star Party.

aIizpah Chapter. No. 2. Order of
Eastern Star. viii hold 500 party
at Rntter 4 Neisser's Hall, Twenty
third and Washington streets, at S
O'Clock Saturday evening,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
No. ss school Community club.

The Neighborhocd Club OF Public
School No. % viii hold festival at
the school tonight. Plans are being
made for a community bazaar to il
held IN December.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
Amusements Tonight.

piayhOu Elsie Janis.
Garrick audeviile and Pictures
Aldine Nsudeville and Pictures.
Queen THE Idle Glass.
Majestic "Shsms OF society"
Arcadia =" Mama'S Affair
Park" "HumoresQue.
Savoy Dawn OF the Fast
PARKWAY Wise Fools
Strand-"S Straight is the Way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17

Have you tried Clover Dairy But
ter? Telephones t54O-1541.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17

Dokey Dance. Pythian Castle.
Saturday evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17

Nuleanizing? Read the classlF =,
ads.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
Weather FORECAST.

b Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington Nov Weather FORE
cast for Delaware.
Unsettled, with probably rain tonlrhs
and Friday warmer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17

Dokey Dance, pythian Castle,
Saturday evening. ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
SEES PATTERN In
RUSSIAN ECONOMICS

NEWARK. July 27.-In a lecture
before students OF the summer
school at the University OF Delaware
last evening. Henry Adolphus Mil
Ter. head OF the department OF ply
siology az Oberlin College. asserted
that Bolshevik Russia Is supported
by 100000 people and is better
situated. economically, than the
United States.
The economic idea promulgated by
present Moscow government eventu-
ally will have to be adopted In other
European countries. he said. From
the standpoint Of natural resources.
IL is richer than the United States,
he said.
Considerable progress toward re-
construction was being made by the
German populace. Professor Miller
asserted. The Germans have come TO
like the Republican from OF govern
ment and will In due time become a
strong economic power. The people
have expelled all idea OF a return OF
the Hohenzollerns and declared
themselves through with "autocratiC
| systems"
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
nr HENRY i. FARRELL.

NEW YORK. July q Omitted
Press)-Ban Johnson's statement
that more ball players are liable TO
be put on the carpet after the
Black sox" are tried, started some
Of last winters skeletons shaking in
the closet.
Connie Mack and his 1914 Ath-
letics are being brought into stories,
il being said II the gaunt Philadel-
phia leader gave the real reason for
breaking up his great machine after
it had lost four straight to the Bos-
ton Braves. it would be a sensation.
In a message TO the United Press
Mack said:
such stories are too ridiculous 10
make a reply. The Athletic players
were clean and they are still clean
as can be shown by the players who
are stin in the game. 1 have stated
many times why my 1914 team was
broken up"
Benny Kauff. who was mentioned
in the confession" Of Heinie zim.
norman, is still out Of the game al.
though he was cleared Of the charge
Of grand larceny in connection witt
a stolen automobile for which judge
Lands suspended him from th'
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
G0VERNNIENTLAYS
OFF LIFE GUARDS

The lfe-saving station at Reho-
both Beach was closed yesterday in
the interest OF economy. Captain
w. F. Vogei and one other man are
the only ones in charge now. while
eleven Of the life guards were laid
OF.
At Bethany Beach a similar sta
ton was also closed. This leaves a
space along the beach OF about six
teen miles. from Cape Henlopen 20
the Indian River station. now un-
guarded. Prohibition enforcement
sympathizers are using every infiu-
ence 20 assist Senators Ball and du
pont and Representative Layton 10
ask that the government reopen
these stations as the closing OF them
/ lays open a large stretch OF Della
ware coast to the opportunities OF
| liquor smugglers.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
SUMMER STUNTS FOR BOYS
Jump In and SrUim-
Dan Beard Tells HOiU

dog. No one ever taught a dos how
TO swim; they just threw him over
board and he swan. In the same
way they would pick up a boy. by
the slack OF the pants. and throw
him in. TOO. or course the BOYS
usually swan because swimming is
natural 10 all human beings.
Not Good Method.
But too often the boy climbed
dripping ashore. 80 frightened and
terror-stricken that forever after hs
had a fear OF the water and did not
get the fun fun and enjoyment out
q swimming that every boy should
get The Ohio river method wal
never a good method.
The best method / know, for a
is safe and sane. is 10 learn 10 swim
by using the chump raft. Any bo.
can build a chump raft and all IN,
youngsters in town can learn t'
swim on H.
Two logs. four or FIVE inches II
diameter. and boards that can b.
found In any pile OF driftwood oi
shore. and with some nails and
good piece OF rope and some canva
to make a sling. are all the material
necessary. Abandoned railroad tie
will serve ecellently for the logs.
Is Absolutely Safe.
Refer TO the drawing abov,
Figure /. The two logs are held to
gether by cross pieces fore and ar
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
is 1T LACEY?

Is 1T LACEY?
The names Lacy and Lacey are Of
French-Latin derivation. That is.
the French name comes from the
Latin. II indicates tne estate Of
Latius Latius was Latin first
name. The name was also spelled
Lassy in French. From France il
came into England and IN 1916 is re-
corded there as de Laci. other
early mentions Of the name are;
Lascy in the Battle Abby roll. Lasci
in 1912 and Lassy in 1879. II was
also a place name in France.
The Lacy family was a very inter-
esting one both in Ireland and in
England in early times. In 1912 an
English soldier. Hugh de Lacy. was
created Earl Of Ulster and was a
noted. leader in the partisan wars In
ireland. Hugh de Lacey was an
English soldier fifth Baron Lacy and
first Lord Of Meath. who followed
Henry IL to ireland and received the
submission of Roderick. king OF
Connaught, at the end Of the 18Th
century.
This submission meant the sub
jugation Of Ireland and put II foi
the first time under English CON
troll. He was murdered while ir
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
300 NEW SLEUTHS
AFTER B00TLEGGERS

WASHINGTON. July 27.-CUnited
Press)-At least 800 new prohibi-
ton agents will be thrown into the
field by the prohibition unit within
the next few weeks to discourage
liquor smuggling along the borders
of the United States.
Commissioner Haynes. II was
learned today, plans TO concentrate
field agents along the Canadian bor-
der south Of Montreal, at Detroit and
at the Atlantic ports to halt inter-
national rum runners.
At sea the coast guard service will
cooperate with the commissioner in
search for smuggling vessels. while
at all ports the agents will be as
sisted by customs officials. Under
this plan several hundred govern
ment officers and agents will try to
hold n line along coast and border
10 hold back the smuggled liquor
which bootleggers now are trying "a
get into the United states.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
Copyright. 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper

specting the new castle in 1856.
Peter. Count Lacy. born in Linn
erick in 1878. was another distin-
guished soldier Of the name. He
was employed by Peter the Great in
training Russian troops and served
with great success in the various
Russian wars OF the period.
Answers 10 Correspondents.
Phippen: he name Phippen is a
derivative from Philip. one OF the
many last names from that FIRST
name. One family Of the name in
Pennsylvania claims descent from
william Penn. They say that the
name was first Fitz Penn. son OF
Penn. and later was changed 70
Phippen.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
MAHARG TELLS
OF SOX SALE
Also Mentions Part Attel
Played in Throwing"
1919 Series
WITNESS DIDN'T
GET ANY REWARD

CHICAGO. July 27. Omitted Press)
Billy Maharg today pointed an
accusing finger at the Black Sox, on
trial for alleged "throwing" Of the
1919 world series.
Maharg. former lightweight fight
er. testified similarly TO Bill Burns.
who turned States evidence against
his alleged fellow conspirators.
Maharg said he met Burns in
New York before the series
Il was in conference with Burns,
Cicotte and Gandil." said Maharg.
I'VE discussed throwing the series
at the Ansonia hotel in New York.
"Cicotte said he would throw the
series in any order the gamblers
wanted.
Il went to Philadelphia to raise
$4,000 by buy the players. 1
couldn't raise Il"
Q.-What conversation did you
have with Burns at the Ansonia
after Cicotte and Gandil left2
A-Burns told me these boys had
agreed to sell the series for 100000,
80 gamblers would make a cleaning.
Burns asked II ! could raise the
money. told him would try.
Defense attorneys battled hard to
exclude Maharg's statements, but the
attempt was unsuccessful.
Marharg said he tried to get
Rosie, a Philadelphian. to under
write the bribe. but he refused.
Il came back to New York." the
witness said. land went to the race
track TO see Arnold Rothstein, the
gambler, with Burns.
I'VE told Rothstein II he would put
up 100000, the series would be
thrown. He refused.
Maharg said then he thought the
deal was all off and went back home
to work.
Il then received a telegram from
Burns telling me TO meet him on the
train for Cincinnati. We arrived
there the morning Of the first game
Il asked Bill what he had don,
about the series. He told me Alb,
Attel had got Rothstein to finance
the deal
eve met Attel that night and ask.
ed him why Rothstein had come II
after he had turned me down.
"Attel said Rothstein was undel
obligations to him because he saved
his life in a shooting scrape one
time"
Maharg then told how Abe Atte
played the game Of cheating cheat
ers."
Burns asked Attel about the frs
installment Of 10000 said Ma
harg.
Abe flashed a wire on US whicl
read; Wired you twenty grand an'
was signed a. r. 1 asked Atte
what he was trying to pull on"
The ex-pugilist was asked to poin
out any OF the gamblers he saw a
the next conference in Cincinnati.
That's Bennett" said Mahara
pointing out David zelser. De
Aoines. one OF the alleged gamb
lers on trial.
The witness then went into IN
story Of the suitcase full Of none
A flashed by Attel.
He also recounted how Attel threV
u a $4,000 at the players when the
started 10 "squawk" for their money
Maharg. with Burns and othe
Il gamblers. thcn came TO Chicago 70
5 the next games.
Before we left Cincinnati we ar
ranged a conference with Attel j
Chicago" testified Maharg. "Atte
took all the bets he could make tina
II Cincinnati would win the series.
Il heard him turn down bets with thos
who wanted to wager on the Reds
Maharg described the new ar
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
Connie MackS s Players
AItUayS We're Clean Boys

game.
The Giants applied 10 the baseball
commissioner for Kauff's reinstate-
ment just as soon as he was ac-
Quilted but the application was not
acted upon and Kaun is still out Of
the game.
Fred Toney. Giant pitcher. was
mentioned last week in the tesu-
mony at the Black Sox" trial but
John Heydler. president Of the Ma
tional League hastened to assure the
New York club that it was all a
mistake and that Toney had nothing
to do with the fixing" in 1919.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
ACCUSE JONES OF
COURT CONTEMPT

Holmes Jones win be given a hear
ing on a charge Of contempt OF court
before Chancellor Wolcott this af-
ternoon. The charge grew out OF two
other cases heard before former
Chancellor Curtis several months
ago when Jones was ordered TO pay
the costs in both cases 1t is alleged
that he failed to follow the ruling
of the court.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
BOY. NOT DRIVER. CARELESS

Stating that there was no evidence
to show that the defendant was re-
sponsible for the running down Of
Frank Manno near Second and Or
ange streets. Assistant City Solicitor
Green entered a nolle prosequi in
city court today in the case Of Char
les Rex, charged with assault and
battery. Mr.. Green said that IL
seemed that the boy ran into the
street in front Of the machine.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

Dan Beard is national Boy
Scout commissioner Of America.
He has spent his life in work in
the interest OF boys and has
written many books about them.
This Is the sixth and last OF a
series OF stories on Summer
Stunts For Boys" written by
him.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

Boards nailed upright with a cross
piece between support the sling in
which the tyro can paddle and
splash TO his hearts content into
any depth OF water. yet In absolute
safety.
Another excellent assistant TO
young swimmers is the duclking port
shown In Figure 2. This. too. can
be easily constructed by the boys Of
the town and is a valuable contrfv-
ance to leave on the banks of every
swimming hole.
Copyright. 1921. by Eewspapea
Enterprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
EX-COR0NER WRIGHT
DEAD AT AGE OF 81

After an illness Of several weeks,
J. Thomas Wright. age so years. OF
near cooch's Bridge, died at his
home today from general debnfty.
a. one time Mr.. Wright was coroner
OF New Castle County. He had been
a Republican all his life
Mr.. Wright is survived by HIS wife,
three sons. a daughter and brother.
Joseph Wright Funeral services
will be held from his late home near
Cooch's Bridge. on Friday afternoon.
at o'clock standard time). In
terment will be in Salem cemetery