davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Berlin Hears 100, 600
Men, Under Gen. Haller.
Have Been Equipped to
Combat German Forces
Rebels Advance i'm
Spite of Disavowal
Warsaw Government. Is
Planning Strenuous Ac-
ton TO Terminate Revolt
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1924 New York Tribune rpe.
bERLlN, May 8.-Reports from Ger
man sources received at the Berlin
Foreign Office to-day say that 1oO,o 900
Polish regular army troops, under Gem
oral Haller, equipped with heavy ar
tlllery, armored cars and complete
transport equipment, are being held
ready to cross into Upper Silesia. This
is interpreted as measure Of pre-
caution in view of the impending use
OF German regular troops in the af-
fected districts.
The 10000 Polish insurgents already
sweeping through the plebiscite area
to-day succeeded in capturing K6nigs-
hutte and Kandrzin after stubborn
street fighting in which bayonots and
hand grenades were used freely.
Although the Poles have evacuated
hybnk, as result oS negotiations
with the Allied authorities there, they
are still hanging on the outskirts and
threatening the control of traffic In
and out of the city.
The Italians lost twelve killed and
seventyone. wounded in a storming at
tack on Rybnik before the negotiations
We're begun.
The Poles reached the important
railroad junction of Kandrzin after a
severe engagement at Rindenburg.
where the Germans and Allied forces
coorerated in an effort to clear the CITY
OF detachments Of insurrectionists
After the engagement, although no re-
port was given out as to the result Of
the battle there, telephone message
from Breslau was answered in Hinden-
burg by Polish officials.
Rebels Hold Kattowitz Distric.
Gross Strehlitz is in the hands of
the inter-Allied armies, although the
enylrons are being besieged by the
roles. The district around Kattowitz
Is In control of the rebels, but the
cities of. Kattowitz, Gleiwitz and
Beuthen are still free of insurrection-
lists, The French commander in Katto.
WITT has announced his determination,
not to surrender under any circum-
stances.
Adelbert horfanty, leader of the in
ss,urgents, in proclamation, ordered
the miners in the industrial districts
20 end their strike Monday and go back
to work. He advised them that he
needs only enough men under arms to
occupy the principal cities and main
tain control of the country. This
proclamation is accepted here as a
measure of how completely the Poles
are masters of the country.
The food situation in Silesa is grow
ing. more and more critical. Several
trains loaded with supplies have left
here, for Oppeln, where General LIE
Rond is again directing the affairs of
the inter-Allied commission.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Belggians Rush
Troops to Aid
Rullr Seizure
Paris Believes Invasion Is
Inevitable, and Contends
Germany Aims to Trick
World ON Disarmament
NothingL since'15
Fussing Over New Cabinet
Held to Indicate Inten-
ton to Evade Penalties

WESEL, Prussia, May (By The AS
sociated Press) belgian cavalry has
occupied strategic points east and west
of the Rhine near Wesel, Rheinberg
and Dinslaken, in readiness for an ad-
vance with the extreme left wing of
the army, which may possibly occupy
the Ruhr region OF Germany.
French troops since last night have
occupied various points east of Rat
tingen and Andermund. Their ad-
vanced outposts are now within twenty
kilometers OF Essen.
The movement OF Belgian troops
eastward continues, with electives
nearly double those of Saturday.
Special Gable to The Tribune
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, May s.-Sooner or later the
French armies must occupy the Ruhr
Valley, in the opinion of official circles
in Paris and apparently of ali the
French people. Whether invasion will
come in few days or few weeks de-
pends on the Germans, but invasion
vanced, it is confidently believed here.
German Evasion Forecast
The difficulty which President Ebert
is having in forming new German
Cabinet is taken in Paria as convincing
evidence that the Germans intend to
evade the terms of The Allied ultima
tum. The Majority Socialists, who
have more votes than any other party
in the Reiehstag, have refused the re-
sponsibiiity of forming Il government
that will accept the Allied demands,
sscording to reports received here of
ficially, because Bavaria won't disarm
and because the industrialista yyill not
make the sacrifices necessary for Ger
many to fulfill her engagements
The semi-official Temps this evening
says:
Even if the German government
sincerely subscribes to the conditions
of the Allies, it is very doubtful if
that government will be able to execute
its promises. At the moment when the
German industrial leaders are inter
ested in concealing their real intention
they are demanding the rejection of
the Allied ultimatum and the invasion
Of upper Silesia. They have learned
nothing and forgotten nothing since
L
ary, 1915, demanding the acquisition of
new territories in Europe and over
seas.
Trickery in Disarmament
"As for disarmament, the Germans
are trying to fool the world when they
say that only the Bavarian ministry
opposes it,"
lie Temps concludes:
"It can be affirmed in advance that
the disarmament clauses of the treaty,
whether accepted or not by the future
government of Germany, will not be
respected. That is what makes the
situation so serious. AS the days pass
the French and Germans find them
selves more and more on the road chat
leads TO violent crises, for the way
things are going the French sooner or
later must recommence the struggle to
preserve their national independence
or the Germans must rise up against
those who are robbing them of their
political liberty. The so-calIed ar
rangements of London run the risk of
starting new European war or real
German revolution"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Saves Others, Loses Life
Woman Perishes Trying to Get
Valuables From Fire

y, ,oHELSEA, Mass, May S.--Mrs. Mary
oiaek discovered fire in the roorning
n0use where she lived to-day and gave
me alarm which emptied the building
I. al but one occupant. Then she went
AIDES, only to be srffocated.
J, Fatriek Mulumphy, in whose room
'ns hre started, was burned TO death.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

~ voesnestic Help problems frequently solved
a. consulting Situations Wanted Female
ns lhat appear In The Tribune daily, or
Il. Inserting q Help Wanted Az Phone
~ Aman 1000. or 60 to any TribunA Want
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

Fair to-day and tomorrow: miId sena-
perafure; gentle west winds.
Full Report on Lest Pags
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
MIDnIETowN NOTES.

Middletswn. Sept. 3.--Union NJ. T..
Church will hold its annual service
On sunday. September II. morning
and afternoon. Rev. Allen Wis. of
Niddletown, district superintendent.
wiz pTNach the sermon in the morn
INK.
THIEVES entered the home of Arthur
Evans at White Hair farm. and stol.
about eighty Jars OF fruit. a can OF
lard and a number OF other articless
The parish OF ST. Annes hac sent
these amounts for work outside the
parish, for diocesan missions $50: /:
Genera Missions $40; Special Mis-
sion $50: church pension fund ses.46:
Rishopstcad Improvement fund sI47.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Phillips of Cd ssa gave them & varie-
~ shower. last week. at their home.
Misses Mary and Paulin, Bauer
have eane 10 Woodbury. Heights. y.
j. after a months stay with relatives
hers.
Mrs Joseph $. Griffith OF Philadel-
nhia Is at the home OF her father, Mr..
Robert Cochran. for several weeks.
Miss Helen v. Shailcross has gore
70 New Hampshire T. spend some time
IN the White Mountains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
LEwEs NOTES.

Lewes. Sept. 3.-~Perry T. Jones and
Jack Taylor motored from Phiiadei-
phia 10 Lewes. Thursday. and sur
prised their lady friends whose ac-
ouaintance they made during the war
while the young men were "Jackies"
a. the l.ewes Naval Base.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe fand
daughter, Miss Marguerite Wolfe OF
Philadelphia are renewing old friend
ships in Lewis
Mrs. John Wilson is suffering from
the effects of a bad fall down stairs.
which occurred at her home. She is
AZ the Beebe Hospital with a broken
collar bone
Hiram Lynch. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William. Lynch. came in contact with
a horse and carriage while driving his
automobile yesterday, there being no
light on the carriage. The carriage
shaft struck the windshield of the
car and one OF Mr.. Lynch's eyes was
badly cut
Miss Miriam Johnson OF Boston is
registered AT the Ocean House Miss
Johnson has been elected to teach
Home Economics in the Lewes school
this year.
Nirden Marshall and Mrs. PIunkett
were married in Georgetown. wednes-
uaF. Thvy viii reside in Lewes
Sussex Printing Co.'S plant was
sold az auction, Thursday, for $3.50. 1t
was bought by Mrs. Ida Donoway for
her son, who is practical printer
William Ritter, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Ritter of near town, is slowly
recovering from being badly scalded al
sos fishery plant at Chincoteague,
two weeks ago. Both legs. his back
and one arm got the full force of the
escaping steam and the young man
hAs suffered agonies.
Mrs Harold AicAneny entertained
The Bridge Club at her home in Pilot
Town, yesterday.
Mrs. a. y. Rsught and son. Roland
Itaught. motored 10 Wilmington, yes
terday. on = shopping trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Georgetown. Sept. s.-Members of
sand Hli NJ. =. Church gave their
pastor. Rev. Charles w Spry and
wife a big donation. Tuesday night.
Rev Spry is pastor of the George
town NJ y. Circuit.
Mrs William b. wilkins is criti-
caliy ~ a. her home in Georgetown,
sussex County Highway Improve
mont Commission is planning To have
a competent engineer to make an
audit OF the State-aid highway work
IN the county.
The Levy Court Commissioners win
soon make improvements 10 Cedar
creek Causcway.
Miss Lillian Z league. residing near
Georgetown has entered Milford
Emergency Hospital. where she viii
train for nursing.
nldreu Green of Wilmington. son
of Ralph Green. residing here. has
pure hased the farm OF Calvin A..
smack. between Georgetown and Heb
ron church. and viii move there the
first q the year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
hEH0B0TE BEACH.

Rehoboth Beach, Sept. s.-The hot
test weather of the summer prevailed
here this week. Bathers fiocked TO the
ocean all hours of the day.
The town was in darkness again.
wednesday night, with trouble at the
electric light plant.
ton, who is visiting here. entertained
three tables at bridge at her cottage
or Virginia avenue. Tuesday evening,
for friends returning to Pittsburg this
week
Mrs. Clarence c. Killen of Whining
ton. who is visiting here, entertained
four tables at bridge, Tuesday evening,
for Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Hattie E. Riley entertained
for friends. Thursday afternoon. at
Pinehurst.
Hiram Lynch. while driving on the
beach in his automobile, was run
into by another car and thrown out
and severely injured.
Rev. II. Parsons and family of
Laurel. arrived at Coleman Clergy
House, Wednesday, to take charge of
services at All Saints p. e. Church
for two weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton, Md. Sept. 3.-The fifth an
nual meeting Of .ho Association of
Medieal Societies of Easter. Shore of
Maryland and Virginia was held Thurs
day at Oceaa City, Md, DIR. Howard
Bratton, of Elkton is president of the
Association, and Drs Brattca. Csrrico,
Cantwell and Black, of Cecil county, also
attended
David. the young son of Mr. and Mrs
David Sloan, OF Overlook, Pa, while
spendine the week with his grand
parents in El<ton severely mashed his
left thumb by getting il caught between
boat and the landing at the wharf
Charles w King is visiting his daaeh-
ter, Mrs Ida Dunlap in Arco, Georgia,
where he will spend the next three months
An unknown white man was dis
covered occupying & room Ii tn home
of William Tins, at Earleville, Wednes-
day evening, Sheriff Seth, was tels-
phoned for, but before he arrived the
stranger escaped from second-story
window.
Benjamin Mccartney, for many years
a farmer Of Pleasant Hill, died on Tues
day at his home IN Philadelphia
The rail and reed bird season opened
in Cecil county Thurcday, and gunners
were disappointed, as game is very
scarce.
Former Postmaster Emanuel p Bos-
tick Of Conowingo, died at the home his
mother, Mrs. Z. G Gillespie, yesterday
OF tuberculosis.
Miss Elizabeth Pennington Of Chesa-
peake City will leave today for
Jersey City, where she will continue her
studies ia the New Jersey Normal SCHOOL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Purchaser Of lewes journal
Plant May Start a News
paper in That Town.
DELMAR SCHOOL TEACHERS

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
polnar. Sept. s.-Delmar MARY
landl school opened. Thursday. with
The following complement os teachers:
Principal. William y. Willis, as
sistants in high school, Mrs. Anne
Jester Jones. Miss Ruth d. Mills: ele-
mentary. Miss Pearl Phillips, Alma, h.
CraNenor. Mrs. T.. y. Freeny, Edna
l.. pisharoon. Gladys Horne. Amanda
Downing. Mildred A. Parker.
Delaware school viii open on Tues
day. September 6; Principal J. Emory
Chipmann; assistants. Ruth T.. Jones.
Edna b. Cole. Mrs. Jack Herricl<,
Margaret r. Hastings, Virginia Case.
flsie NJ. Hughes.
Another years studies have been
added TO the coarse. making 1t four
year standard high school. graduates
helms fltted to enter the University of
Delaware or similar institutions with
out further examination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
NEWS OF sEAFoRD.

Seaford, Sept. sterday, while
crossing High street near where work
men were pulling stumps. Mrs. +. C.
Dawson accidentally tr.pped over a
cable. throwing her heavily on the con-
crete crossing. badly injuring her
about the i'nees. and considerably
shaking her UP.
Rev. F. C. Carpenter. pastor of st.
Johns VI. T.. Church, his wife and
son. who spent August at Camp
Dewitt, Pa returned TO Seaford, yes
terday.
Miss Nellie Allen OF Philadelphia Is
spending a few weeks here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Allen, on
Arch street.
Mrs. John Metten of West Seaford
is spending two weeks with relatives
and friends at Cambridge and Vienna.
Mrs. j. II. Coulbourn is entertain
ing her neice. Miss Catholine Wheat
ley of Galestown, Md.
Mrs. julie c. stevens and son. ".
r. Stevens. are spending several days
with her daughter. Mrs. A. II. Seth,
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Carrie wooley. Is spending a
week at Atlantic City. n. j.
Miss Edith wheatley of Oak Grove.
Md. is here visiting her cousin. Allen
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Shick of Phils-
delphia are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel S. Gray on Pine street.
Miss Mildred Wheeler. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Wheeler. has
gone to the Cambridge, Md. hospital.
to have her tonsils and adenoids re-
moved.
Mrs. Isaac Wptson is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Hoyt wainwright, in
Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

son OF Wilmington, arc here for 4
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Schundcr.
Titus Jones. son Of MIR. and Mrs
Frank Jones. was struck by an auto
mobile while playing near his home,
last evening. but escaped with only a
few minor bruises.
Services In Christ II. Il. Church
Sunday: Celebration of Holy Com
munion at Sis o'clock; regular after
services will be conducted by Rev
carp.
While attending the West Chester
races, this week. Harry Lester of st
Georges was severely bitten on. the
left hand by his valuable racing
horse
Mr.. and Mrs. James r.. Robinson OF
st. Georges are entertaining the fol-
lowing guests. Miss Martha Strick-
land of Worthwhile, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs
Wcstley A. Johnson of Collingswood
n. j.. MFR. Lee Lewis of Newark.
Miss Ida Wright of St Georges
while visiting Mr.. Walter Reeve of
Haddonfield. n, j., was taken ILL., but
probably viii be able to return hom,
in short time.
Mrs. George r. Satterfcld of Dover
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Lester of ST. Georges.
Gerald Creedon of Dobb's Ferry, n
Y. is here visiting his brother, DIR
John Creedon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William and son. who
were at their cottage on the wide
waters of the canal for the summer
have moved into the house on Wash
ington street. recently tcnanted by
Sergeant Satterfeld.
Miss Louise Dennis OF Princess
Anne. Md. is visiting Miss Emma
Clark at her home at Greenlea.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Fred Burke OF
formerly of this place. are
receiving CONGRATULATIONS on the birth
of baby girl.
Russell Berkelbach and Mrs. Grant
and son. Emmett. of Philadelphia are
visiting Mrs. Edward Gam OF st
Georges.
Miss Reda Kelly of Philadelphia is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Joseph Camac
of st. Georges.
MIR. James Moore Of Elkton. Md.
is here visiting MIR. and Mrs. William
Givison.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Sept. 3.--Mrs. G. N.
snedecker gave a midnight dinner at
her home in st. Georges, last night,
IN honor Of her sister, Miss Adeline
Mccoy OF Wilmington. The following
suests attended: Misses Florence and
Marion Leary. Miss Isabelle Simms,
Miss Helen Tucker. Mrs. J. c. Mccoy,
All OF Wilmington; Mr.. EarT- Cook and
Harry Seitz Of Baltimore, Nd; c. III.
Church and o. r. Teller Of New York
City. and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Wolfe
OF 81. Georges.
Mrs. Edward Reybold and Mrs. w.
L. Reybold are spending a few days
In Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Johnson and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
Plenty of Fine Cut-Glass
Pieces

are in the sale also at an average third
less.
Other notable features Of the sale con-
sist Of full tea-sets Of English, French
and Czacho-SlovaAian wares; French
breakfast sets; fine service plates Of
English wares; splendid pottery pieces.
including imported wares; an immense
assortment Of hand-decorated china ana
other fancy pieces, and some fine marble
busts, figures and groups, all at remark
able reductions from former prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
RoTcAT PRINTING PLNNT.

GcorEetown, sept. 3.-The plant of
the i.ewes Journal Co. at Lewes. was
Fuid BE- former Congressman Hiram
L. Burton. receiver, yesterday after
noon. to stewart Donaway Of phiia-
del ,,hia. for $3.50.
Il is the intention Of Mr.. Donoway,
Il i said. 10 start the publication Of
a newspaper at an eaSly date,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

tho guest OF Mr., and Mrs. II. r. Watts.
Many friends OF Mrs. Hanna Her.
man. former resident OF this city,
whose home IL In Brooklyn, N. r..
were sorry to learn OF her serious
Illness She IL now confined at the
home Of her son. John White Of Will
minrton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

The September, 1921, Sale opened three
days ago and is feast of opportunity.
It brings new low prices on splendid
selection of desirable wares, inc -ding
notable new groups Of goods, particu-
larlv French dinner-sets. English,
American and japanese dinner wares are
also well represented.
With the exception of certain open
stock patterns, it embraces our entire
stock of dinner-sets at savings of 20 70
so per cent
Every dinner-set IL a full. regular set
of loo or 107 pieces.
French China Dinner-Sets from the
famous Limoges potteries are shown IN
splendid assortment at SIS to S375.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
Plenty of Floor Lamps

Notable among them are about 500
handsome wrought-iron adjustable bridge
lamps.
Besides these there are many styles of
chair or davenport lamps, in gold, sill
yer or polychrome finish, or with enamel
finish in ivory or color.
A large assortment has been gath
cred of really splendid cloisonne lamps,
Fourth Floor. CcntrnD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
NeUer at Wananrnker's!

Since it opened, only three days ago,
this September Housewares Sale has al
ready served many thousands of homes
and will serve many thousands more,
because II is built on a foundation Of
solid USEFULNESS.
Everything that is sold in il, whether
a splendid refrigerator or a humble par
ing knife, is useful, not merely in its APP
pearance and name, as is the case in
sales that are dumping grounds for
things that are not wanted, but in its
quality.
Quality IL what counts in housewares.
Quantity counts, too, when you're ex-
pecting company from everywhere.
The sale started last Thursday with
tens Of thousands of new, fresh articles
and utensils for household use, and is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

Every day someone VIII lose some
thing Of yalue.--Many use the clas.
sified columns Of Every Evening and
ge. the lost article returned.--Others
count it loss and are satisfied.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
All the Wan1rnker
DO-VOfs-

Brooms that do not scatter corns in
their trail.
Refrigerators that do not waste the
ice or make it a gamble how the butter
will keep.
Sewing Machines that do not tire out
the operator.
trourfh Floor. Market md r~ntrnD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

receiving and expecting hundreds more
almost daily: quantity enough 70 be
useful to all our customers, and that's
great many.
sizes, shapes, etc, are the desirable ones.
The offerings comprise everything that
trained minds could think of as being
useful to the industrious workers Of the
world in kitchen, cellar, laundry and all
over the house. Here you win find
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
PIenty of Table Lamps

are ready for your choice; vase lamps of
fine Chinese pottery and porcelain; 9TH
ers of domestic pottery, rich and digni-
fed; still others of japanese cloisonne;
lamps of carved wood, lamps of wrought
iron: other metal lamps. whose finish in
silver, gold or polychrome is like that Of
fine iewelry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
SeDtember Sale of China and Glass
Saving 10 to so Per Cent

MOUNTING time dishing and washing well
sitting table, the dishes absolutely indispensable IN
household period of time altogether
a half hours a day.
dhes all the good housewives Twice
Septembthey their great chance Of
repensg choosing from the finest the lowest prices
the great Wanamaker Sales of China and Glassware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
$50, 900 Worth of Lfght-Cut
Glassware to Sell for $4,000

All new goods. Every piece is priced
at half the prevailing market figure. and
every piece is of unusually fine quality,
Fourth Floor. Chestnutl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

Snowy Bathroom Furnishings that 40
not discolor.
woodenware that does not fall apart
Vacuum Cleaners that DO get az the
dust under the surface.
Cutlery that is properly tempered 70
keep sharp.
Clean-cutting Meat-Chopp~rs that do
not crush or pulp the food.
Fnameled Cooking Wares that do not
menace your department of the int
rior."
Aluminium Ware that does not lose its
shape through constant use
And hundreds Of other useful house
wares, all the way from fine wardrobs
trunks and cedar chests down 70 dust
cloths and the marvellous Blu-Mottle
Laundry Soap at &c cake.
All priced at useful savings--f0 % 40
per cent below todsy's prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

English Semi-P Porcelain and China
Sets, including such well-knowT1 wares as
Copeland, Spode, Booth and Wedgwood
& Co, are shown in variety, starting IN
prices with emi-porcelain set at s35.
American Semi-PorceIain Dinner-Sets,
in remarkably large variety Of attract
i've shapes and decorations, are now
priced at $3.50 and upward.
Another extraordinary feature of the
sale Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
Just as the time the wedding gifts for the

clude many of the one-of-a-kind class.
and even the most inexpensive offerings
have that toach of distinction which helps
to make home interior that is not like
everybody else's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

stab
would
yetn'sso sometime