davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26

What Congress
Is Doing Today
Immigration Commissioner Cam
inetu before immigration committee.
EenAior France 20 discuss Russian
relations before senate foreign reia-
lions committee
Manufactures committee eootinucs
coal hearings on Calder hill
judiciary committee to take further
testimony on charges Of Illegal ar
rests Of reds by Attorney General
Palmer.
Ways and means committee connid-
ers revised cotton tariff schedules.
Agriculture committee considers
bill for the establishment Of a ma
uonAi forestation program.
Appropriation sub.committees con-
slider army. navy. deficiency and
rivers and harbors bills.
Naval affairs committee takes Up
naval reserve force legislation.
Committee on expenditures ~ the
war Departments continues I'D in
veFtiEaiiou. with QuartcrmaHter Cen
eral Rogers witness.
Possoffioe COMMITTEES eonsiders bill
reolASsifying postal employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
The Rhodes Co.
STORE HOURS TO $50
Three Groups of
Street and Afternoon Dresses
Reduced

THESE three groups display Win
i wool tricotine and poiret twill an
Chine and crepe meteor in broken liz
regular stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
PACKARD MOTOR
HAS STAR TEAM.
Minor League and College Play
ers Included in Lineup Of
Local Aggregation
GlENSIDE IS GOING GREAT

Among the thousands Of Independent
!, baseball teams in the city that are
making a name on the diamond is the
Packard All-Stars, composed mainly
OF the members Of the Packard Motor
Co. The club has defeated such teams
as WINS, Supplee- -Biddle and Forty
eighth Ward and Is anxious to COM
plete its schedule Of Saturday. Sunday
4 and twilight games.
The lineup includes some Of the best
minor league and college stars, such
as Mike Ward. recently of Hartford, of
the Eastern League: McCaulcy. of the
Blue Ridge. League: Mycr, Monahan
and Bortlc. of the Southern AssoCia- :
ton: Adams. who starred for JACK
Miller's overseas team; Simpson. OF
Penn, and McGrory, Fosbcnner, We'll
field and G9vaghan.
ManagefY having first class teams
with home grounds and offering fair
guarantees are asked to communicate
with S. G.. MacHenry, 1917 Moore
street, or phone him at the Packard
Building, Locust 5000 Games with
Sharples, Stenton. Stetson, Nativity,
Dobson and the North Phillics are
especially desired.
Glenside Making Record
Glensidc has been going through the
Philadelphia Suburban League like n
whirlwind. and of the twelve games
played to date all have been won mostly
by one sided scores. The team, nppar-
emily, outclasses all others in the league.
and in order to test its strength game
was arranged with Conshohocken, of
the Montgomery County circuit.
This too, also resulted in decisive
victory for Glenside, to 3, the sub
urbanites hammering the delivery of Big
Bill Kay for fifteen solid hits, includ-
ing a number of extra base drives. The
work of Doc" Twining was supported
by splendid fielding Of the winners.
Glenside appears to have a well bal
anced team with a proper mixture OF
veterans and youngsters. Jack Hauser,
veteran manager. has charge on the field
and the splendid showing is largely
instrumental to his work.
Glenside is desirous Of meeting the
best teams in the State in twilight
games on all evenings except Friday and
Saturday. The games are to be played
on opponents grounds. They can be
booked through Robert T. b. Winskill
veteran basketball authority of Phila
delphia. 1921 Arch street, who is as
sisting Manager Hauser.
The Bernstein Manufacturing Co
A. A. is tied for first place in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

Commercial League largely due TO the
efforts of their pilot. W. !. Kindregan.
who holds down first base and Is also
manager of the Conshohocken Pros,
lie has secured one of the hardest out
fields in the city in Eisenbaum. left
SCobe. center. and Miller. right.
Last evening large crowd Assem-
blcd at Fifth and Westmorcland to
watch bernstein beat X. ID. Wood. 90.
pirc Smith, who formerly handled the
indicator in the Piedmont League.
bernstein wishes games away on
Sundays or evenings. Call II. Jacobs.
business manager. Kensington OGSO be
tween 4. NJ. and Il. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
10 GO AFTER LEADERS
Second Mennonite Hopes to Upset
ST. Michael Team on Saturday

After getting away to poor start
IN the Germantown Church League
Second Mennonite has hit its stride and
has advanced from the bottom to sixth
place. and on Saturday handed an un-
expected defeat to st. Paul, which was
in second position. 4,
Second Mennonite has won five and
lost six games in the league standings
and this Saturday meets the st. Michael
leaders and is just as confident Of win.
ming. The team plays twilight baseball
on the home grounds, at Fifth street
and Wyoming avenue, on Tuesdays and
wants games away on Thursdays.
Teams wishing this attraction should
get in touch witi William Hawkins, GIG
Wcstmont street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Conscientious Fan Returns
Filtered Baseball by Mail

Boston. July ia package
which came by mail to the offices
of tho Boston National League
Baseball Club developed a surprise.
1t was small and square and was
carefully wrapped. The office force
stood aside while 1t was gingcrly
opened, some one having suggested
il might be bomb. Instead 1t con-
tanned baseball, apparently one
hit into grandstnnd or blcachers,
and was being returned by Il con-
scientious fan. The sender gave no
name or address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
To Bury Local Ball Player

Jimmie Dunn, CT 1880 Oregon avenue. for
years second baseman FOR the Columbia
Catholic Club and later in the outneld for
the St. Monica's Naval Battalion. died Mon
day n!sht at his home. Dunn went TO the
nrOved TO st Monica's parish lie will be
buried tomorrow in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
One-Armed Golfer stars

Pittsburgh. July ia one.armcd golfer
entered the hestball match at the stanton
Heights invitation tournament hero yester.
day and turned in a score superior to that
Of many of his rivals who suffered no such
handicap. The golfer J. NJ. Griffith
Of the Breckenridge Heights cub. His
score was 81. twelve strokes above par.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Oriental Pearl
Bead Necklaces
$l.95---lnstead of IS

z4.ineh-graduated. Beautifully irdescent
Sterling Silver Thimbes at 30c-values Soc to 81.
yeweled' Hair Ornaments at $1-values 81 to
S Casque, and Spanish combs, pins and barrettes
-beauties -Gimbels, Jewelry Shop, First floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

KY, 'lLs uH urfIruIshed; rent includes
,s',Ga l,sNl, gas and water, References
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

..,--z NAY A. FEED 'O..-SpcciBl, 1000
iAtN.''" H.. .r.Uu hay Coc per bale. Full
.l. n dar. and horse feed. Special
h- ,..r'iy lots. Extra charges Tor
'fCe f..l D.. Archer Phone psage
.'.e s,fl .LAtra fine reed baby buggy
..4t. D. .. ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

IFFHu>a for sale. '"ll cedar 2o5l,
.Ep lts uuggy for sale, practically
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

Wanted. ip rent hy rrIaulr people form
.pf 800 Hr'ua Win privilege ~ uuylnE ii
st'laft,'.fE. must b" good productive soil
and contain ur'rsrary iWprusrW n'au
UuuEs. best Of r"turrUrCB given and the
same expected ut uwurr. Address -. ".
NrhIli.p tuI'" 2 Maryyiii,. Mo. or
Phone lslEs iasA Tulsa. Okiu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

I.,...r.aI, milts. also Two cru-
l,Hs.r.uds. can 1907 Hodge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
NIFINGER APARTMENTS
tt.ahpma' Finest"
'H' ITeo rom care, cold and fIrc.

s,s.yIoom efficiency; oil burners incu-
vs,s,'' s..i'f' rooms, running we'll
"-'e'' solulpruof.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

LEAVING. VIII sell electric
.t.rs machine. 100 good running on.
',.F T.rl and olympia, over ga
.r l4U. of Tot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
OkI.AisOMA


FON sAI,E-- 20 acres improved and IN
cultivation. ono mile east Of Fort Obj
son, okla Price ti26 an acre. south
IIatcu Land Co Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

PERSONAL PROPERTY.
WEARING APPAREL @,
-.-.---,. rri,es paid TOR second hand
Hl9lhiih,ss shoes. rats. etc. Phone Usage
1'''..,.sr PRICES paid for mems second.
Hi.hdIV clothing, shoes and hats Phone
o,ase s0bs ---.--------- --.---
L.T,IEsT PRicES ,@id tor second -hsna
fJhlne shoes and h".', r"ohe 'l"
|S,s1 PRICES paid for second hand
hl5lh,h,1s shoes hsts etc. Usage 11ss.
,Srsr PRICES paid for mems sec
HghFsrt clothing, shoes, and hats.
s,5Ts Osag' sot' -.-..-. --.------...
.--.WIs,tlLANEOts FOR SALE %
,-5-g,lI.. Large butchers ice box,
fph ils buNcs medium size, one two
'"' J.rrr.. motor. National cash regis
',se combination gas stove ana steain
,, complete with canopy anu smoke
~. ,,8r. ur. exhaust ian. duplex coffee
fiu ,s, sections marble top lunch cuun-
4h -.t stools. platform scales, butchers
l.h l.h,~s sra. a.e.. Must I've sold First rea.
w.hs tas. offer tHkes any part. See
.5b'6sv 500 security bidg.
,..5.F- r.,y uap with chIuy- 81: scot
LAHIss ready for delivery. y. W. swutL
.W TI..H Phone bsago I'LL
..,rz NAY A. FEED CO.--Spccisl, / 900
49, H.. lr.Uu hay Coc per bale. Full
.f dar and horse feed. special
Price 'n g.,a. N,gbar pb"Uo C,,,ys
t'Ne.t', i,Ira fine reed baby buggy
FlE
it'l.h .. III ,.....,.... on. .,
-rLFrHufa '"' ''''. "'' ,''i'r -"' %
t.,,n l.t. buggy for sale practically
MN rH.n. Osago .o46.J.
;,,..-f .nal, quits. also two cro-
Mo,J h,ds.uad.. can 1907 Hudge.
II ~ f.\tSG.. VIII sell ripctric
gashrA machine, 10 kuol running or
dsr taI I.II a"' ''''''''' '''' ga
rtg' lh ''.. ....--.,-..., a.. ,........-,
FOR "a ~ ' b.,n pruaired Nrstr,n
Tire shnp' o.. 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
TRACKAGE AND INDUSTRIAL

CHOICE TkACRAor Factory and ware
house properties, large and small tracts
improved aud uuimproyed. Usage otsl.
W j. Ucnry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

ron ,,t.. Zoo. g..
h"stcd tItcb,Hs,'. .nsri,nn,u,nn,' urn,,n'' c1,. steam
apartment. gIb IS Tatryi.y '''''
MARY uRDCkN,<- ,pAu1r,,t.,,.r. ,....
s.N-rpou nicely Furnished susitt,,rt ,,y
rent Dssga g7q, ''' '''''''" "''' ''"''' '''
FIVE-R0GN .-,,,,,--r, ann ,...,- ,.....-,,..
2lGtl ". Flft' ii rln A., So r, ,, ',','
THIRD AM rris,.,..- ---- -...-,-
date npartfuert 4rf0 tssyc a, W.
uEAf,q,tt,i9,.,,. ,.....,..
ern aulrtn.r, ,.S.r,,,. i"'' ...t moo
C07 W Third can aftar lo '''
luent v.u a,,.,,,,,...,T w. '"'Si',I ii "Fa,.
close in. immodiatc possos.,oi '' "''''S'
COMpI.tTI.i.y f,,,,.'.i,.i .,......- a.,
apartment. closr I'm an amin ,,i. 1,,r
rooms. St.a. Phone ,'cd0r ss7 Ds,,in
so2b. Apartment A Temple apartments
FOR RES. lsour.r,,r, r,.,t,r, ,,,-.
rIshed apsrtrIs,t xto hoS l'., NJ, >,
cali h.fore nan, ,'s,,, -iq5p' IL ''''7''
t,,,,, ,,i,>.. ~
~ 10 ' rIN,-I9"m .Hp1iimtht' nice
-
HOUSES FoH RENT II
TO RENT-pandy three-room bungalow
on lewis Ave. near Admiral VOL
Osaso M ~ goo" '''"'''"' 'o'o' month
-. = . ----.-----.-..--....--.-
ron haN -SiA-t"om, bungalow ana
-oge ittS 49, ,ynn, ~ '.a' iu' "'y'' 90
Ing gig5 nor rInrth 'r,W Ss1ui, 'go Pths
tween - and oniy. ''' ''
,.,,,,,-,. -, -.
,..,i, II ..''l ,noOM hVU9H' we baths south
-, -, - ~ .O" ,'''' 80
-" 80 -" thlct- room h"ls' Ipeo
90, nfiisn' Nv per month lhompsoh' sO5
:, - .-----------------
rth h..' Muueiu I'VE rooms ana
pr'aKIast room Tor 'bV' 'ail Osdgt
as, :. .----------.--. .-----
FOR RENT-Nurth side. new and up-tn-
date f,ye-,oom bungalow' oak floors
ana sstste, Sl0o per month, osaee 'llt.
FOR kENT-ln Red Ford. two-loom
otaEe si's-J,
FOR RENT-Sey,r -rouin modern house
and gArgp. Usage I37.
ron Ut,Nl'-.., =, ,-,.,.,,,, h,,,,,al,,,, e,I
rays Gss,,a IL. va" ''0''' ''''''N'' ga
,,l,,,..,.-,,.',,, z -s- --,,-
HOUSE FOR RENr-lSn North Eiwood !.
-o'',, "n""u NV NV sly s,H ruoins anu pre'htIs' t
ou.,' H","sI ~" S'' ,Hh. N""I'tr -, bNse
nm, nm. IL, Hi hui.- i''tuteS, hsr""ooI
6s9ae SoSa GOV ''' '"''''"' All
-
FOE hENT-,Half Of dupleN rooms at
-. ~
~ hHLf OF siS-Foom duplcN' unfur-
h'sheu SaIi Weeks AT Usage SVSo' -
FOR RENT-East side, brand new s-room
modern uup!rM Noo per SIDE. Phone
Usage 2ssS, between Z and II am.
FOR RENT--Attractlye five.room bungt-
low oak floors, nicely DECORATED good
party rent 500 per month. A. j. jenkins
~ ,,,.>,.r -
car linc ana pavnrrnt cInsn iH u,' w,
I55Is-E i,,,ii,,,,,, ,.-,r,,r ,....,.-..
nradv. i've r,,,.'s ,ri ,,trs i'p ,.,p'' ., auu
ing porch good we'll $50 per month. uu-
modern, Gail Feldman Furniture Co. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
F0H sA.E OR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATElOR RENT

'NhubM apartment, steam heated,
,'cu.e lu sun Realty co. Usage s26l.
,sAt phone Usage 1885,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
REAL ESTATE tok SALE
HOUSES tOn ~


real. ESTATE tOk SALE
o'sfS toh SALE 81
OWNER leaving Ity. an large ruulu.
n'Irin dupicN. large ,.uscJ u.,n rl,,.
W., INiufrH. lrrgc porghca sidewalks tuI
yw''gEe y, r'ld out 'b,o"1 easy torws.
., ,,,,,,,,,. ,'''t' '..'. ....
"'N'N mouse. N'li tfuit h"tti's. 81 700.
t"o" '"Hh. i. y. ihrInu. tssre thS'.
EAST sfpE some business rrup.it,
one i'a,ti"n tor .worwhor. lot nlI sllrI
~, l"''"'h' AhnNO, 'luOo cash T. y
".'"'. '''t' '''s.
ILNNEk. n. Srvcu. COON bungalow. also
trrahfast room huIi.In drrsgors and
3ui,"ts, i.'e bath, recess tub, furnace
.""' hu', hl real CONTRACTOR 1880,
A-.s"' cash Phonr oH'rr btIt.
EAST SIDE .tlosc Ia tour.r,om mudorn
cash o. j IheIau GAagc ttkg
FOR SALE rour.ro,u b.u.s ,t.,,,p
garage. chicken part f,urr durdv M
tie homo. lo2l D. Independence.
.E,,, -..t.g- ,,.H
bungalow in r,rI iIiIi. Wr'r,.d,t, ',u'm ,,,im
buiIt-u features Oniy a. OG0 ~
trriua Y,u.I haze tn G,irr, ''t.ts, 49,
tsoo ''
uosa,.aion nf a dana, fu, ~ t. ~" ~ W
tered htnp.In,, ,,n'',,., a., ..,", '.."
tr,uspnrtafinu' t..snuabi r',r,ii. "''
meuti. owner viii cor,Id.r snronJ ,,,n,t
"a "A f.,H ftt
man o. coda i9ga " '''"'
lion taSta ,9go nr"'' ONO aun,.
Co. GiUa = NsI, punr. s,t"r
~ 80
fpR sA lE-hy owner corner lot five
room house and lot incloSod porch
is,'s.'''",s l.,.'. ''1 y N''," - -
L',oh ~ TINS Ntooo viii huy most
beautiful BUNGALOW located N the l2oo
t"t, II YOU nave Ns,bOo cash. tbs II IL"
ESQ. 'A'
:,
s'V" NNh ana Second mortgage paper
VIZ hnndIr /" dandy Groom, modctn
pupltN On east Hlh". now renting Tor NlVO
per m9nih, on p1iy"m,m, .tgll sjzo lot,
wei "t ""''t 'al cedar f,7.
viii handle a beautiful fiyo-rGom bin.
throughout gatas"; ncrocned In back
porch, extra large ruous easy monthly
payments tail psagr u's6.
$500 CASH aud second mortgage pap,r
viii handle nvc.room bungalow on
Surth ElWoud a real bargain At S.. 500.
'sH 'oa'r ~.
{A,5o0 BUYS dandy four. room Luuga
low on east side, ON pavement. "ue
n,gcN @ @.roin car me corner 10y, '"""dl-
~ ~ '''"' IT, ------.
ilpo CASH puts you IN Immediate pos
room, ltAIh- i'"t house one ,1l"Ck rom
,',,,',l, I'm - ~ - ' "a ''ui,, ,
mmonti' yoI rannnt beat H. Ssli 3.ag.
49, ~" "'"'' '"' 80 ~ ""HN
,,I,,e,,-i.J L,-rf.,.y-- ,.oo c.s,, ,.in
'tril t.,'t, -, d,,i,." 10
IN ,i-,l ;rt,,I 'I MIN" ,,rd,,',.
rental yal,e 500. a prnl buy al ~ 900
,,ui", 'S'u' ff5i''' ''"' ""' nv ''''''
rt,A issrA1,, ,.,.a ,s.,. ,,,,cs NJ
o. propcrty at l2n s. Frankfort iS off
,'-----------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

40 -.Atl. ai cost uucalIed TOT tires and
,u'str ...t - Main st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
PEAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Fok REN rs Nlcrp furnished steam
heated hItchvurt'r apartment. Gotham
apartment sit " Fairviow.
MARY HROCkMNN APAItTMENrS one
SlN-t'pW nicely furnished apartment Tor
rent HsHgp 87gl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
LANDs AND r.RMs roH SALE =

WANTED no REST 100 acrra ~ good
furl IHuI with confederation uf buy.
ug HuHf hr improved and good sulL
Address ..H.' care world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

,,ryrirAvre MY ~ TULsA--rhe
AtG'',rlrt rsu'otys wholesale depart.
r- merchants only. 3G-inch per
... by ha piece only none cut lac:
~. v.rsnHm.. 1tc, by the piece only
A.S sg, All notions at 81. Louis and
49, rr.es. Anything IN the dry
wa. Tine at 81 Louis and Chicago
saF,cs.Ie rr..c save the Freight"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

/ FINE twu-Hfury cight-rooW home. only
| seven blocks from Tl,rd and Main.
! 81, 900, $4,000 cash. similar property
/ two blocks away held at $4,000, A. &.
! InnMIsln. UsmEn h-lG .nlu-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
NOISY MOB HALTS HARDING
SPEECH AT ATLANTA, GA.

Atlanta. Ca. Oct. 2s.-The thousands
who surrounded President Harding.
during his address here yesterday 3.
the unyeiling OF the Grady statue were
In riotous mood and It was With dlffl-
Guilty that those within only a few feet
of him could hear.
Three times the Presldent had TO
stop and ask that order be restored.
Gov. Hardwick appealed to the people
FOL quiet as did State Senator Adair.
who presided. Both were ignored. as
were the police and the military sur
rounding the square.
Finally the President paid no at
tention to the side of the square on
which the principal disturbance was
occurring and delivered the remainder
OF his speech 20 "those to whom I can
make myself heard and who want 10
hear"
Before he was half way through. a
motorcycle was driven withiI less than
half block OF the stand and the en-
gine left running. Another was driven
UP behind the stand. A minute later
a patrol wagon. with it's gong going
at terrific rate, drove to within 100
Yards Of the stand Half dozen OF
the noise inciters were hustled away
by the police. The noise. however.
continued to spread
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
HAYS IN TRAIN CRASH
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Postmaster-CeneraI Was Pas
senger on Express That Ran
Into Local Near New York.
ny AssoeIatrd Press o Ererr IrynnInr

Iiy Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York. Oct. as Postnla ster-
General Hays and score OF pas
eengers on the midnight express OF
the Pennsylvania liae for Washing
ton were badly shaken UP early this
morning when in heavy fog, the
express crashed into the rear Of a
local train at the Manhattan Transfer
Ia New Jersey.
Pennsylvania officials declared there
had been no serious injury, althougs n
Mr.. Hays expressed fear that Rush
Simmons, chief inspector Of the post
eiiice department, who had been here
with Mr.. Hays investigating the 81
100000 mail robbery. had been more
seriously hurt than this report in
dicated. He said he saw Mr.. Simmons
being treated. at Manhattan Transfer
and that he appeared to be severely
hurt.
Mr.. HAYS and a number OF other
passengers on the express We're brought
back to New York on an inbound
train. A physician who examined the
postmaster general said that asi,le
from some strained muscles and a
general shaking up he had suffered
no harm.
Describing the crash, Mr.. Hays said
he was just doing OF In his berth
when he felt a shock which hurled
him to the floor Several others ir
his car also were pitched from their
berths, he added.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
LLOYD GEORGE ASKS
MANDATE ON IRISH
PEACE CONDITIONS
Detection Of Unionists Believed
to Have Brought On Seri-
GUS Situation.
NEWSPAPERS ARE HOPEFUL
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

bS Associated PrefF to Every Evening
London. Oct. 2s. Prime Minister
Lloyd George will confront the uours
OF Commons next Monday and ask
for a mandate relative to the contiuu-
ance OF negotiations between dele
gates OF the government and the Dali
Eireann.
Announcement 10 this effect by the
rrime minister yesterday brought 20
IA head the seemingly serious situa-
ton which has developed during the
past fortnight by the alleged defec-
tion OF Unionist leaders and consti-
tuencies from support OF the coalition
government.
Belief was expressed by newspapers
here today that the government would
receive a big majority In support Of
the policies It has followed relative
to ireland, and that the ministry =
hands would be strengthened In deal
ting with the Sim Fcin representa-
tlves.
The Irish conference has been sus-
pended until after next Monday. the
day set for a discussion In the House
OF Commons of the governments
policy In dealing with Representatives
of the Dali Eireann. Even the meet
irgs OF the committee representing the
government and Irish delegations
have been suspended for today and
tomorrow.
According 20 information obtained
at Sim Feln headquarters today, how
ever. Prime Minister Lloyd George and
Lord Chancellor Birkenhead may meet
Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins.
the Irish members OF the committee,
on Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
JAPANESE STEAMER LOST.
No Lives Lost When the Fukui
Maru is Hit by Hurricane
Off Washington.
BY Associated Press d every rvenlng

by Assocfnted Press 10 EVERY Evening
Seattle. Wash. Oct 2s.--The Japa-
nese steamship Fukui Maru sank 376
miles OF Cape Flattery, Washington,
Mt midnight last night in a hurricane,
but all her passengers and crew were
picked up by the freighter West Ivan.
according TO wireless message re-
ceived by the Harbor Department here
early this morning, She was bound
for Seattle from Kobe.
The West Ivan, weafbouud for ia
pan viii continue to the Orient, the
wireless stated.
Although the list Of those aboard
the Fukui Maru is not available here,
she is believed TO have carried few
passengers.
Nc further details we're received
from the West Ivan. The Fukul Maru,
OF a,0S7 tons. was built IN Liverpool
In 1890. She was owned by the Yama-
shita kasen Kaisha and had been on
trans-Pacific runs for years.
San Francisco, oct. 2s.---A dispatch
Wednesday from the Associated Press
correspondent with the Japanese dele
cation aboard the Kashima Maru dc.
clared wireless message from the
Fukui Maru said that boat had been
badly damaged during the recent cy-
clone and was proceeding TO Seattle
for repairs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
URGES BUYING At HOME
Directors Plan Building and
Loan Association TO Aid
Business.

The Importance Of buying ct home
az a stimulation for local industry IN
the revival Of business was discussed
at a meeting yesterday afternoon Of
the Board Of Directors of the VIII
mington Chamber OF Commerce. II
was pointed out that II the people
patronize their own merchants. II viii
give the merchant power to employ
more people in addition TO keeping
these already employed.
The cooperation OF local wholesale
merchants 10 buy from Wilmington
manufacturers was also discussed
Every article a local wholesale dealer
can handle. II purchased from a VIII
mington manufacturer. viii help
stimulate both work and business, IL
vas stated. Every dollar, II Ia con-
tended. spent in other communities
has the effect Of stimulating business
conditions there 70 the detrinent OF
This city.
The board named q committee to
take up with all civic organizations
In this city. the Importance OF urging
everybody in Wilmington to take ad-
vantage of making purchases of every
character az home. The board feels
IL { II this is done. it VIII have a
direct and beneficial effect upon the
employment situation.
For the purpose OF bettering the
present building situation throughout
the city, the board authorized the as
sistance and good Offices OF it's forces,
to cooperate with certain members
of the Chamber OF Commerce in their
eff , to organize building and loan
association.
The secretary was authorized 10
bring to the attention OF the jubl.
ti-at unless pubic spirited citizens
come TO the rescue.the venereal disease
clinic will be c.osed in this city. The
clinic has been doing a necessary
work, it was stated.