davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
WOULD HONOR
SLEEPING HEROES

The American Star. Delaware Sec
ton Of the American-France Chile
dren's League. will give a luncheon
in the duBarrv room Of the Hotter
DUPONT. az 1915 o'clock on Monday.
Colonel Mofat. OF New YORK ana
Miss Elizabeth Kite Of New Jersey
will address the meeting In the in
terest of a htting observance on
Decoration Day in honor or Anls me,
ca, heroes. who rest on the batiie-
fields OF France.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
i. S. WITH ALLIES
|. .ONREPARATIONS
Washington Will Refuse TO
Allow Germany to Drive
Wedge
LENIENCY ONLY
TO SAVE WORLD

WASHINGTON. April So.-CUnit-
cd Press) attempt -
drive a wedge between the Harding
administration and the Allies has
failed fatty. IL became known today.
As President Harding and Secrc-
tary ~ State Hughes proceed in
dealing with the intricate repara-
tions muddle they are determined
upon one thing. They vii not for
get that the United States fought on
the side of the Allies during thu
world war.
II President Harding finds It adj
Continued from Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

Britain and Japan
can come to some
agreement cone
cerninr her and
give her a little
practical hclp.
Decades of con
stant wrsnE'ing
among the great
powers each Geo get
a tighter hold on
the Celestial Em-
pire than the 9th
ers. have left the
country easpiug for
breath "a % a too
wohbly 10 stand
alone.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

SATISFY
ALLIES WILL
TELLBERLIN
German Ambassador Pre-
sents Informally Rejected
Proposal to Supreme
Council Today
FRANCE MAKES NEW
MILITARY MOVE

PARIS. April 30 Omitted Press).
Plans were completed today for
mobilization OF the military class Of
1919, 10 cover a period Of eight days
This levy will total 10000 men.
not including students or men In the
devastated areas, who are exempted.
Only word from the Supreme Coun-
Gil AZ London Is necessary to start
the work OF concentration.
The Reparations Commission will
demand that Germany transfer TO
the Allies all rights and interests
held by her government and citizens
10 concessions and public utilities In
Russia, Austria, Hungary. Bulgaria
and Turkey, It was learned here to-
day.
LONDON, April 30 Omitted press).
Germany resumed direct negotia-
tions with the Allies today follow
| ing failure to communicate through
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
]. S. SEAMEN
ARE SET FOR
MAY | STRIKE
Harding Refuses to Take
Personal Hand Toward
Settlement
SAYS INQUIRY
Is UNDER WAY

Unless the threatened strike
OF marine workers set for to-
morrow is averted. this is what
may happen:
About $4,000 engineers and
100000 sailors. firemen, cooks
and stewards will leave their
ships.
Approximately $4,000 port
workers will be affected.
American shipping on tho
Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf will
be tied up.
Fifteen shipping board YES
sells and 500 privately owned
craft will be affected.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

William Philips Simms today
reports to readers of The Even
ing journal additional phases
Of tho Chinese situation site
uation fraught with the peril of
war between Japan and Amer
ica. Every citizen OF the Unit
ed States owes 10 to himself 90
he fully informed of aii the eio-
mcnts in this situation.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
LEG BROKEN ny FAIL

Charles Steiner, aged 81 years. Of
2O2 King street. father-in-law Of
City Detective George Sutton. slipped
West Second street. this morning
breaking his right leg above the
knee. He was removed 20 the
Homeopathic Hospital in the police
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
DEGREES TONIGHT
FOR LOCO |. @. 0. FS

Eden Lodge. I. o. o. r., degree
staff Of seventy-hve members will go
10 Camden. y. j.. tonight TO initiate
a class Of 1000 into the order for the
thirty-four lodges In New Jersey.
The local degree team will eXemplify
the three degrees OF the order.
Tho local lodgemen will leave here
al 3 o'clock and will return at 3.45
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
PULL SUBMARINE
OFF MONTAUK

NEW LONDON. Conn. April 80
Omitted Press The submarine 0-1O
was being slowly pulled off the Mon
tauk Point Shoals today where she
ran aground at 4.3O a. m. A cable
was passed 90 her IN midmorning and
the coast guard cutter Acushnet and
the tugboat Lykens began hauling
her into deep water.
The submarines crew totals three
officers and 26 men.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

The government in Peking is a
government in name only. It's auth
ority is not only disputed in various
parts Of China, but scorned The
provisional government al Canton is
mo- better. Whether orders cman-
ate from the one or the other. the
military and civil authorities in the
territories they are supposed TO gov
not, according 20 their own particu-
lar interest
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
SCIENTIST TO GIVE ADDRESS.

Lyoll n. Hadcr, sciontIsi ana loo
turer. will address the student body
of the High school ON Monday morn
ing al @ o'clock. 10 was planned O.
have Mr.. Raider address public
meeting at 1890 o'clock Monda,
morning az St Andrews Church
but that meeting will not Doe held
owing 90 Mr.. RAIDER having another
engagement.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
ITALY IS WITH
AMERICA ON YAP
Washington Wins One.
Loses One Point in Com
merce Fight
OIL PROTEST
NOT CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON. April 3O-Unit-
ed Press THE United States Gov
ernment today had won one point
and lost another In It's fight 10 wipe
out commercial determinations
against Americans throughout the
world.
The victory came in a note from
Italy which assured this govern
ment that Italy supported the Unit
Continued on PAGE Eleven
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
sI-rs rOR AUTO DAMAGES.

Decision in the damage suit Of
Edna $. Wilson and Philip C.. Will
son against William II. Bland. an
outgrowth Of an automobile COLI
sion. near Cranston's Heights. was
reserved by Judge Rice, in Court Of
Common Pleas yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
snERrFF sELI.s pwELLING.

The dwelling 9O6 Madison street
the property Of Garrett S. Smith and
Sadie r. Smith, was sold by sheriff
Gould to Henry r. Isaacs attorney
Tor $500 al a public sale in th'
Court House this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
ENDORSE WOMEN CANDIDATES

The meeting OF the auxiliary OF
The Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital held last evening at the home
Of the president, Mrs Willard r..
smith. Fourth and Harrison streets.
both Mrs William H. Beacon and
Mrs. Albert Robin were endorsed by
the auxiliary as candidates for the
local school board.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
MRS. ANNIE VI. WALLS DEAD

Mrs. Annie NJ. Walls, widow Of
George r. Walls. for many years a
resident OF this city. died on April
%. al the home Of her sister, in
Milford. Funeral services took place
on last Monday with interment In
ths Methodist cemetery, al Lewes.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
AWARD CONTRACT LATER.

The of Trustees Of tho Delaware
state Hospital for the Insane at their
meeting next Thursday will consider
estimates for furnishing and erect
ing water tube boilers In tho new
boiler house at Farnhurst. Bids for
the work were received yesterday.
but the names Of the bidders as well
as the estimates were withheld until
they are passed upon by the trus-
lees
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
,-,,,IITy BoARD MEETING

Tho Board Of Public Utility Com
.,--,,,.rs' will meet on Friday night
n next week. II had neen 49,
NAT the Commission would meet on
Monday night
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
SMILE AWHILE

NEW NORK-A Teddy bear
saved the life OF Ruth Badcr. g..
She fell from the fourth floor
landing Of a fire escape but
alightcd on the hear which acted
a. cushion and was only
slightly injured.
NEW NORK-Thc liner Adri-
attic arrived with three more
names ON the passenger list than
when she left England The
babics whose mothers are hn-
nnpios. were born I'm the steer
age a few hours apart.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

sldy despite the district delegates
rejection.
Representatives Of both the own
ors ana the miners have left for the
coal districts over the weekend and
it was believed the union officials
would seek first hand sentiment re-
sardlng the subsidy
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

~----~>-----------s-~-----
7 OST-FON FUR NECK PIECE. BE
- tween Fifth and Market SITS. and
delaware Ave. and Madison 81. Return
20 Evening Journal Office. apr30-lL
6Gonlinued on Page Twel'e.l
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
nR. PNRKIN WITH MINIsTERs

The Rev. Frank 7. Parkin. of
Philadelphia associated with the
American Bible Society, will deliver
an address on Ministerial Ethics
at the meeting of the Methodist
Preachers Association. in the Grace
'hurch house. Monday morning. The
meeting will be open TO all who wish
20 attend Mr.. parkin will speak
at IL o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

safe MIX means healthy children
can 1910 or 154i. The Clover D-ir5
Company.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
TTIVK GINA DOOMED
U7VLESSPOWERS CANAGREE

ny WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs
Written Expressly for The News
paper Enterprise Association
SHANGHAI-It is good-hy China
unless the United States. Great
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
ToDAY's TENPERATURE
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FouND.

High water 5.55 A. NJ. 6.25 p. NJ
Low water las A. VI. 2.1O p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and slightly cnoler TO
night; Sunday fair, with slowly ris-
ing temperature; fresh west and
northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

unless the I
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
FURTHER REVELATIONS DUE
 IN HUGE CHURCH sWINDLE

CHICAGO, Aug. 27-Further re- velations in connection with the huge frauds alleged to have been perpetrated by Charles W French and associates, were brought to light yesterday when District At torney Clinton questioned Esther Liberman, secretary in the employ of the American Rubber Company, which concern is said to have signed the notes used by French in his op- erations.
 Wholesale arrests may be expect ed within the next few days, ac- cording to the district attorney, if the Investigations now under way, are carried out successfully.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
Peace Proposals Rejected

In his note to the Premier, Deva- lera said that the peace proposals had been laid before the Republican party and that they had been unani- mously rejected. The party is willing however, to negotiate on the prin- ciple of government by consent of the governed. The note proposed that Britain and Ireland appoint representatives with plenary powers to negotiate the details of peace along the lines suggested. In con clusion, Devalera said: We have not sought war, but if war be made upon us, we must defend ourselves. We long to end the conflict"
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
Diver. Search For Bodies

HULL, Aug. 27--Divers .arted the work yesterday of exploring the twisted wreck Of the Girigible in a search for bodies of victims and several have been recovered Ire final check of the disaster shows that one American, Norman O. Walker, a Texas Ranger, and four British members Of the crew es- capped death.
 The cause of the disaster, ssIcar- ly as can be ascertained, resulted from the breaking of an aluminium alloy longitudinal girder amidships. This, 1t is believed, is what cut the ship in two.
 A great public funeral is being planned for those who net death in the wreck.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
MASKED MEN HOLD UP BANK;
 TAKE FORTUNE AND ESCAPE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27-Four or five masked and armed men held up the Huntington Park ,ranch of the Los Angeles Trust Savings Bank yesterday and made their escape with cash estimated at be- cen s20,O0O and S45,50l.
 Upon entering the bank. the pan- dits lined the cashiers up against the wall, and two other employes, who sought to interfere with the proceedings, were knocked uncon- scious.
 The robbers made their escape in an auto.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
LLOYD GEORGE TELLS IRISH
 TO SPEED WORK ON PEACE

LONDON, Aug. 27-In his reply to Delavera, which was transmitted yesterday, Lloyd George warned the Republican president that owing 70 action being taken in certain quart CTS" he regards 1t as dangerous to prolong the peace negotiations be- tween England and Ireland He said further, that while he was will ing to make every allowance he can not prolong the mere exchange of notes, but that he will be happy to meet Devalera and his colleagues again.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
DEBS MAY GET HIS FREEDOM
 WHEN TREATY IS RATIFIED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 27- The disposition of the Debs case, 1t is understood, will be discussed at a conference to be held this after noon between President Harding and Attorney General Daugherty It IS said that Daughcrty has manifested 3 1aac ress to submit his recommen- dation based on the legal status Of the 'sse, but the President has indi- cated that he does not care ;o take any acton until after the ratiica- tion of the peace treaty te'ween the ua,ted States and Germany
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
BONDSMEN TURN DEFECTIVE;
 FIND WOMAN WHO BEAT IT

TACOMA, Aug. 27-Robert E. Boring and Edward McNew. of Knoxville, Tenn, who arrived here this week with extradition papers, identified Mrs. Helen Stubbs, wife of a local hotel proprietor, as Maud Moore, who escaped from Knoxville two years ago after having been convicted of the murder of a rich automobile dealer. Boring and Me New were bondsmen for the woman and would have forfeited S10,O00 if they had not produced her by the first of September.
 Mrs. Stubbs has admitted that she is the Maud Moore wanted in the Southern City, and says she is willing to return. It is her intention to appeal from the murder convic- tion.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
TAX BILL TO COME FIRST

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 27- The senate finance committee has decided to put the tax bill ahead of the tariff, and the consideration of the revenue measure will begin next Thursday by the committee. By that time, it is expected, the hearings on the tariff schedules will have been taken up and completed.
 ARMY CAMP THEFT EXPOSED
 TACOMA, Aug. .27-Seven men and one woman have been placed under arrest here in connection with wholesale thefts of army goods from Camp Lewis. Goods already recovered are valued at more than s10,00O.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
MYSTERIOUS LEAK CAUSED
 LOSS OF CANADIAN VESSEL

PORTLAND, Aug. PA leak of unknown origin caused the sinking of the Canadian freighter Importer, according to advices received from the rescue ship Cordova, which is now enroute to Astoria from the scene of the wreck with most of the members of the crew The advic- es also state that eleven members of the crew left the ship on August 19 in a small boat, to seek help, their mission having been made necessary by the failure of the wire less apparatus to work. Messages could be received but not sent. The eleven men failed to return and nothing has been heard of them since. ".:-. ... .-..
 The Cordova reports that Captain Bissette was among those picked up. He reported that the Importer had been in distress since last Friday, all efforts to check the inflow of water having failed. The vessel car ried 3,5O0,OO0 feet of lumber, much of which was on the deck.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27

MADISON, W. Va, Aug. 27-The advance guard of marching miners, who were enroute to the Mingo coal fields, were turned back yesterday by Charles F. Keeney, president of District IT, United Mine Workers of America. After the marchers had passed here, shortly after noon, Keeney was informed by General Bandholts that it would be necessary to send federal troops into the dis trict if the marchers proceeded to Mingo. The general said he was re- luctant to make use of the soldiers and urged Keeney to use his in fiuence to turn the the men back. Keeney immediately proceeded to Madison and explained the situation to the men, whereupon they turned back, and arrangements were made for the use of special trains to take them to their homes. General Band holts followed them to Charleston to make certain. that they 6isband-
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
BOATS MUST BE TURNED BACK

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-The fed eral court has ordered the receivers of the United States Mail Steam ship Company to return immediately to the Shipping Board, the nine chartered steamers which were seized by the board recently for the non payment of rentals. After the seiz- ure by the board, the vessels were recovered by the company by means of a temporary injunction. 7
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27

TREATY AYERS UNCLE SAM
 NOT BOUND BY COVENANT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 27- The treaty of peace between the United States and Germany, which was formally signed at Berlin this week, reafirms the declarations con- tained in the peace resolution re- gently adopted by Congress and em- braces a blanket provision to the effect that any benefits which might accrue to the United States under the Versailles pact, are regarded as of full force. Germany's renuncia- tion of overseas possessions jointly to the five big powers is reafirmed, as are also the military clauses of the Versailles treaty; the sections relating to prisoners, reparations to France, economic settlements, com merce and the abrogation of all oth- CT existing treaties between the two countries.
 In disassociating the United States from the League of Nations, the document not only provides that the United States be not bound by the covenant but that no action of the league shall be considered bind ing upon the United States.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
Clash Is Reported

PITTSBURG, Aug. PA large body or armed men, seeking to enter Logan county were turned back this morning by deputy sheriffs, on the Boone-Logan county line. The re- ports from that locality state that there was an exchange of shots be- tween the officers and the marchers, but no one was hurt. There is a rumor in circulation here to the effect that an engagement was fought at Blair, close to the Boone county line, but details are not ob- ::.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
STRIKERS VOTE IN BAY CITIES

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27-The members of seven building trades unions, who have been on strike in the Bay district during the past several months, have voted on the proposition of ending their differ ences and returning to work on the best terms the union can ob- tain. The result of the vote has not been made public, but it is stat ed unoficially that at least two of the unions favored ending the strike on the best terms offered
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
AMERICAN FEDERATION WILL
 TAKE HAND IN EDUCATION

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 27-The American Federation of Labor in tends to take leading part in the development of the nations school system, according to announcement made here today by members of the organization executive council, in session during the past several days. In interesting itself in the educa- tional system, the federation intends to see that labor's point of view is elaborately expounded in the school text books.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
RULING OF RAILROAD BOARD . REJECTED BL R. R. WORKERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 27-At a con ference of the regional executive committee of the railway employees department of the American FeGera- ton of Labor, held in this city yes terday. the recent rule of the Rail road Labor Board governing the payment of overtime, was rejected as ''unjustifed. !"
 The boards overtime rule was to supplan: a similar rple in the national agreement.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
SECURITIES RECOVERED

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-Deteetives have announced the recovery of se- curities valued at s29,OO0. which were stolen by Russell Griffin, a messenger, from the Mcdonnell Co.,, of San Francisco. Part of the stolen wealth was found in a desk in an office which Griffin had rented in this city with a view to engaging in stock speculating.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
Creating Sentiment

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Aug. 27 HI W B. Mullins, prosecuting at torney of Boone county, with head quarters at Madison, reported last evening that Sheriff Don Chain, of Logan county, with 300 armed depu- ties, had engaged in battle with a large force of armed men at Blair, in Logan county, near the Boone county line. The report also stated that the residents of Blair were fleeing fro the town, headed in the direction of Madison.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
Capital Is Warned

In an address made before the members of the council yesterday, President Samuel Gompers declared, with regard to the employers of the country, they will have to deal with the American Federation of Labor, or deal with others with whom dealing will not be so fair nor upon so high a plane.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
HIGH WATER IN CHINA PUTS
 THOUSANDS IN BREAD LINE

PEKING, Aug. 27-Hundreds of Chinese villages have been destroyed and thousands of people rendered homeless as a result of the inunda- ton of large areas tributary to the Hoang Ho river. The high water was caused by an extraordinarily wet season, the rainfall having GOV cred a period of several months.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
Business To Be Re.unsd

BERLIN, Aug. 27-Ameriean and
 German business firms will resume peace-time relations without waiting for the actual ratification of the treaty, according to statements ut- tered in well informed industrial circles today. Satisfaction over the simplicity and straightforwardness of the treaty is expressed generally.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
CANADIAN WORKERS URGE
 EXCLUSION OF ORIENTALS

WINNIPEG, Aug. 27-The Do- minion Trades and Labor congress, whicl is in session in this city, has adopted restitution urging the per manent exclusion of all Orientals from Canada
 Delegates from Vancouver pointed out that unless action is taken, British Columbia will be dominated by Orientals within twenty years.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
Considered In Ireland

DUBLIN, Aug 27-Members of the Republican parliament met to- day for the purpose of considering the situation arising from the re ceipt of the latest note from Lloyd George. Some apprehension is felt among the people, but Republican leaders apparently consider the sit uation no more delicate than previ- ously.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
FRISCO FERRIES KEEP BUSY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27-Ap- proximately fifty million fares were carried across San Francisco bay during the year ending July 3l, ac- eording to report of the United States Inspection service. The total was an increase of a million and d half over the total carried during the previous year. .". -.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
Details Kept Secret

After the cabinet had sat for two hours, discussing the Irish note, announcement was made that no in formation regarding the latest de- veIopments would be given to the public. Both the Irish note and the reply of Lloyd George were kept secret by the cabinet, the only in- formation obtainable having come from Ireland :..
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
More Deputies On The Job

WEIGH, W. Va, Aug. 27-Chief Deputy Sheriff Duggen has announc- ed that 400 deputy volunteers, un- der the command of Sheriff Hatfield, of McDoweu county, are enroute through Wyoming county, headed for Logan county, where they should arrive by nightfall. "--%~:a. ~.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
STRONG ARM FOR INDIA

LONDON, Aug. 27-Owing to the serious character of the riots in the Malabar district, in British India, with the possibility of a general spread of the disorders, the dis trict has been proclaimed a military area, according to story appearing in the Daily Mail today
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
SOVIET GOVERNMENT PLANS
 EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 27-A dis patch received in this city from Helsingfors says the Russian Soviet artists have approached tthe Finnish government with view to arrang- ing an exhibition in European cap itals of some 5000 modern Russian paintings. 7.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
Tension Is Relieved

Logan, Aug. 27-The tension re- sulting from the invasion of march CTS, was lessened considerably when the sheriff began calling in his depu- ties along the Boone county border this afternoon. ~....- ..... ....
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
ENGLAND WILL INVESTIGATE
 WRECK OF HUGE DIRICIBI E

LONDON, Aug. PA specIal ih- vestigation of the wreck or the huge British dirigible is being conducted by the air ministry, a court fo1 that purpose having been convened today
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
FAILED TO SWIM CHANNEL

DOVER, Aug. 27-Henry Sulli- van made an unsuccessful attempt yesterday to swim the English chan nel He reached the middle of the channel after 7wiraming over II hours and was there compelled to signal to a boat to take him in.