davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
Amusement. TonIght.

Playhouse Louis Mann n In ths
NJ ountains
Garrick--N Vaudeville.
Qucen-"Thc Affairs of Anatol
Majestic he sting Of the ash.
Aldine- Marine Band
Arcadia-"fhc IA ild Goose
savoy RcmOrsrle~s Love
strand Boys VIII BE Boys"
Parkway isOhsi
Riaito-"Tiliie's punctured Romancc."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
Treaty Penalties Lifted.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Paris. Sept. 2s.--The economic pen
alties imposed upon Germany by the
Allies for non-fulhllment Of the peace
treaty VIII be lifted on September so.
pr. Mayer, the German Ambassador
here was informed by Premier BRAND
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
Atlanta Has sl00.000 Fire

By Associated Prtss % Every Evening.
Atlanta. Ca Sept 2s.-Fire that
swept through a portion of the stock
yards district on Marietta street here
today caused damage to half dozen
buildings and resulted in the death
os rs to 100 mules. The total loss
was placed around 100000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
Four Dead in Auto Mlshap.
' Associated Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Sunbury, Pa, Sept. 2S.-H. III. Hile,
of Sunbury, died at hospital today
as a result of injuries received when
a Pennsylvania passenger train struck
his automobile yesterday at the Sell
ings Grover Junction crossing. Three
other occupants of the machine were
killed instantly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
LIBERTY BONDS STILL BOOMING.

BY Associated Press 10 Every EYenlna.
New York. sept 2s-rradlng in
Liberty bonds and Victory notes h.-
came active again today after early
dullness. The Liberty group was ir.
regular however. some ISSUES show
ing moderate raccssions.
Victory 3A's and 4A's were most in
demand, selling IN. lots running from
$4,000 20 5000 0oo. but they failed
to duplicate their recent high record
Of $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
MORE ILLITERACY IN N. j.
TOWNS THAN COUNTRY
BY AasocIated Preaa.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 2s.--There
is more illitcraoy IN the cities
Of New Jersey than in the rural
districts, according 20 figures
made public today by the cen
sus bureau.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
RETURNING yAcATIoNIsTs.

Make certain that delivery
service Of Every Evening Is re-
sumed. Telephone the Circu-
lation Department. or your near
est news dealer.
Complaints regarding delivery
should be made direct to Circu-
lation Department, for only In
this way can same be corrected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
NATIONAL HALL ECHO.
Receiver Cochran Has Some Money
For Distribution.

Chancellor Wolcott today approved
the report Of Edwin r. Cochran, Jr,
receiver for the National Hall Assoc
citation. directed Mr.. Cochran to pay
costs amounting to $52.0S, and allowed
him 5000 compensation Tor services as
receiver.
After the payment Of costs and al
lowance, there will remain $1,5s2.59
for distribution among the stock
holders. Claims Of stockholders must
be filed on or before November %.
The National Hall is situated on the
west side OF Walnut street near Ninth
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
Grand Jury visits institutions.

Members of the New Castle county
grand jury. which finished its work
for the present term of court, visited
the Girls Industrial School and the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28

Sufferers from Indigestion. gas IN fha
stomach or bloating should try Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy One dose win
onvince or money refunded An Drug
Cists-AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
MARRIED IN LANCASTER.

Thomas n. cappean of this city and
Mis- Lillian Nj. Sholty of Lancaster,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28

The modern way to get what you
want when you want it is to read and
use CLASSIFIED ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
weather Forecast.

By Associated Press % Every evening.
Washington. sept - Weather fore.
east for Delaware.
Partly cloudy tonight and ThursdAy.
mild temperature moderate south mess
winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Telephones l540-1541.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 3f.-London municipali-
ties are facing new and difficult social
problems through the demands being
made by the unemployed in various
working class districts. such as Wool
witch and Poplar. where there are labor
majorities on the local boards.
The present demands insist that in
stead of the small amounts ordinarily
paid by the boards of guardians for
what is known as outdoor poor relief
eight TO twelve shillings for man and
four to six shillings for each child. where
the man is unemployed-an amount vir-
tually equivalent to what the man would
receive for his full work shall be paid
for himself. wife and children.
AS in some of these districts there
are from 10000 to 10000 unemployed
and at tee end of July, in addition to
more than $4,000 inmates of warehouses
and inficmarics, there were more than
132. 900 persons receiving outdoor relief
1t would be impossible for the munich
palities to pay such demands without an
enormous addition to the burden oil
rates.
Some Of the boards. how5ytr. possess
ing labor majorities have been acuedine
to the demands in part and paying o!
generous scale. Thus Islington and
Camberwcl!, paying outdoor relief. have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
CLEMENCEAU PLANS
POLITICAL REENTRY
Speech to Be Delivered After
Sept. Is May Mark Begin
ming of New Drive.

BORDEAUX, Aug. 31.-Georges Clemen-
ceau Frances famous wartime Premier,
will deliver political speech at his
country seat in the Department of Ven
dee, some tina after September Is, ac-
cording to the newspaper Libertc du Sud
Quest.
The newspaper, which is reported to
be closely connected with Georges Man
del, Deputy for Bordeaux. who form
erly was Clemenceau's chief secretary
in the Ministry Of War. adds that IL is
probable the address will mark the re-
entrance Of THE Tiger" into active
politics.
PARIS, Aug. 31.-M. Clemenceau is
political friends profess to be unaware
Of his reported intention to reenter ac-
tive politics, but say II Is probable he
will deliver a speech reviewing his part
in formulating the Treaty of Versailles
and also dealing with the work OF his
successors in power in the execution of
the treaty. They add. however. that
this Is more likely to be a valedictory
than reentry into the political arena.
1t is pointed out that NJ Clemenceau
has chosen his native department for
the purpose OF his farewell.
On the other hand. M. Clemenceau
has been very active In the Department
OF War. which he represented for many
years in the Senate, and met many
prominent leaders at Toulon on his way
to Corsica last week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
GIFT TO ARMY STOCK
DEALERS IN FRANCE
Exemption on Purchases Be-
fore August Is Boon to
Profiteers.
WILL DUMP GOODS HERE
Vast Gain by One Group Fore
casts WOOllen Underwear
War.
WILL DUMP GOODS HERE

Special Gable 70 TIE New YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1927, by TIE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Aug. 81.
The sale OF American army stocks
taken over by the French Government is
practically finished in so far as the
United States Is concerned. only about
a million dollars worth OF material being
left unsoid that would in any way in
terest American dealers. American in
tcrmediaries who have reaped huge for
tunes through deals with the French
Government are now chuckling over the
situation. as the prohibitive tariff Of 80
per cent. on the remittance of these army
stocks into the United States is now
useless.
One big international dealer here did
not hesitate to boast that Congress had
tried to lock the stable door after the
horse was gone, and that dealers will
not have any trouble finding buyers in
Europe. and especially in Russia. for the
remaining stocks.
allowing exemption from the tax on
purchases up to August Is gave the
middlemen here an opportunity TO close
up outstanding deals, with the result
that French railroad yards and piers
are filled with goods awaiting trans
portation to New York. where they win
be dumped on the market at prices far
below anything enyisaged zy manu-
facturers there.
For instance, one of the biggest deals
closed this month by a group of Amer
ing materials from camps throughout
France was reported not only to have
netted them a profit OF quarter Of a
million dollars but also menaces United
States woollen manufacturers with an
underwear war this winter.
This group bought up all the woollen
underwear in the camps. and offered a
million and half suits TO manufactur-
ers, but they did not bid more than
seyenty-fve cents n suit. Jobbers and
traders in New York offered eighty-five
TO ninety cents a suit. with a view to
marketing them in November and De-
ccmber at $50. The deal was closed
promptly There has been wild scram-
Bile among shipping agents to get the
contracts for transporting thousand
cases of underwear 10 America. Deal
ers here declare that this underwear
dumping will be the most important in
twenty-five years.
Shipments of army stocks to America
which have evaded the prohbitory tariff
are variously estimated at between
$50, 100000 and $4,000, 900. So far
the French Government had not pub
llshed any details regarding the pur-
chaser Of the stocks or the prices paid.
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
here was informed that large quantities
of clothing, tools and timed foods have
been sold TO Russia recently, payment
being made through Riga. Danzig and
Berlin banks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
FRANCE WOULD REGRET
u. S. QUITTING RHINE
Would Be Left Alone With
Beigions to Face Germans.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Aug. 81.
The French Government will not ad-
NIT 1t has received any communication
from the Washington Administration re-
garding the withdrawal OF the American
troops on the Rhine. However, there is
no mistakinG the attitude of the Govern
ment here. which Is that II would be
very distressing to France TO see the
American Army Of Occupation with
drawn for possibly year or more.
The French see this question as one
which Is closely linked with reparatons
in regard to which the United States In
her separate treaty with Germany re-
served all the rights specified In the
Versailles treaty. even to participation
in the Preparations Commission.
The French say that should the
American and British troops withdraw
the French and Belgians would be left
alone to face the Germans, which would
have the effect of increasing and focus
ing German hatred on France. This.
they add would be an unstabilizing fac
tor In the financial settlements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
FORMER ASSATLANT
OF ERZBERCER HELD
Youth Is Months Ago Tried to
Stay Ex-Chancellor.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Aug. 31.-Oltwig Won Hirsch-
field. the student who eighteen months
ago attempted to murder Matthias Err
berger the former Vice-Chancellor, who
was assassinated in Baden last week.
was locked up in the Berlin Police Head
quarters last night awaiting a further
investigation Of his movements the last
ten days.
The student. who mysteriously disap-
peared from his Berlin home after he
had been released from prison on parole
on the ground of alleged i'll health, vol
UNFAIRLY surrendered himself Tuesday
afternoon for examination. After he
had informed the States Attorney that
he had nothing to do with the murder Of
Herr Erzberger he was permitted to go.
hut later was rearrested When he sur
rendered he was accompanied BY his
mother. After giving an account of his
herea bouts since the end of April,
hen he was paroled. he admitted hav-
ing been in certain sections Of Wuert-
tomberg and Baden.
On the day Erzberger was shot
Hirschfeld said he was In Culbach,
twenty-five miles from Bad Griesbach,
from which place Erzberger and Deputy
Dietz had started on tramp in the
Black Forest where an hour later Err
berger was shot and killed.
The suspect Is tall, blond young
man. and Is said to tally with the de-
scription given by Herr Dietz and other
persons in the vicinity Of the assassna-
ton of one of the men seen in the Black
Forest shortly after Erzberger was
killed. Hirschfeld IS said TO have adj
mitted having worn a tourist suit. In
the first accounts of the assassination
it was said one of the assassins was
dressed in tourist suit
The police here claim that they have
evidence from out Of town authorities
which warrants them in holding Hirsch-
field. The manner in which Hirschfeld
was released from prison some time ago,
four months before his sentence had ter
minated. Is causing some talk. The
youth declared he was ill., but II is said
no sooner was he out of prison than he
made extensive bicycle trips or passed
his time visiting friends.
The body OF Herr Erzberger was
at Bieberach in the presence Of a great
throng. Special trains brought large
numbers OF mourners, including several
members OF the Wuerttemburg and
Baden governments.
Chancellor Wirth accompanied BY
President Paul Loebe OF the Reichstag
and Ministers Brauns and Giesberts, was
at the graveside. The Chancellor de-
ivered a speech In which he paid elo-
uuent tribute to Herr Erzberger. a
memorial chapel will be erected on the
spot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
FULL PAY FOR UNEMPLOYED
NOW DEMANDED IN LONDON
Working Class Districts Face Problem and Councillors
in Poplar Are Threatened With Arrest for Defy
ing Order to Raise Tax Rates.

been giving a man with six children as
much as 70 shillings weekly.
In Poplar thirty labor members OF
the Poplar Borough Council, headed by
George Lansbury, editor Of the Dddy
Herald the national labor paper. nave
resisted an order Of the High Court
requiring them to raise rates 10 pay Tot
citywide improvements.
They claim they are heavily burdened
with the maintenance Of the poor ana
unemployed in this. one of London's
poorest districts. and decline to saddle
the borough with anything further
until the reform of the laws which
compel each borough to provide for its
own poor. while the rich districts escape
this burden.
Writs against these recalcitran coun-
cillors expire at midnight tonight after
which, it is announced, they will be
arrested and imprisoned. They held q
meeting tonight at which Mayor March
announced that the council must COM
nit an unconstitutional act as the only
means to bring about a remedy.
Many thousands of ratepayers as
sembled in the streets while the meeting
was in progress and held demonstra-
ton of sympathy.
In other London districts to-day there
were large demonstrations of unem-
ployed where tile board OF guardians
had refused TO follow the example of
Poplar and CaH.berwell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

the name OF Matthias Erzberger. They
called upon the Government TO put an
end to further murders.
Thousands OF women and girls
marched in the parade, and when the
throng became dangerously dense men
carried the woman on their shoulders.
Young Communists climbed upon the
nearby statues and waved red flags.
Rcd banners floated from the Kaiser
Wilhelm memorial, which faces the
Schloss, the former imperial residence.
The Government continues to create
the impression that 1t Is suffering a bad
attack of nerves. Among the rows
papers !. has ordered suppressed is the
MicsLdcher Advertiser. rahid anti-Re-
publican journal published in Bavaria.
Whether The Bavarian Government will
recognize the Berlin Cabinets decree Is
ono OF the matters Of speculation grow
ing out OF the present overhcated atmos-
phcre Most of the newspapers censored
thus far are anti-Semitic sheets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01


Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. Aug. 81.
According to all indications here to-
night the International Russian Relief
Commission, under the auspices Of the
Allied Supreme Council. will be COM
PEELED to carry on its relief programme
without any support beyond casual adj
vice by Herbert Hoover or the American
Red Cross Society.
Walter l.. Brown. European director
of the American Relief Administration,
at the session of the International Com
mission here to-day said that the admins
tration with which he is associa ted
would under no circumstances permit
itself to be bound by decisions taken in
Paris.
While the European delegates are
striving to solve their problems theo-
rcticaly by sending a commission OF
engineers and agricultural, medical and
sanitary experts through starving Rus
STA, the Hoover relief intends to carry
on its own programme. The European
nations will not send relief into Russia
until their experts hive reported their
opinion regarding how the situation
might best be met.
Mr. Brown was said to have told the
European delegates that he could not
guarantee any definite collabora ton
with the international movement which
would imply control from the headquar-
tiers of the European and not from the
American organization.
III the Hoover relief is 10 be sepa ra ed
,i9Ci ~ q
the possibility is seen here that the
merican Rcd Cross relief also may be
SCI arated from that of the international
League of Red Cross Societies.
Officials of the British delegation to-
night significantly admitted they would
not interfere in any way with the Amer
lean Red Cross or the Hoover relief, but
would take advantage of the latters
more complete study of the Russian sit
uation.
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
here was informed that the American
Red Cross organization was busy com
pleting an inventory OF supplies in ware
houses here which would be avail
able for use in Russia, and were await
ing orders from Washington whether
these supplies should be placed at the
disposal of the Hoover or the Supreme
Councils semi-ofiicial delegation.
The International Commission Is wor-
rying whether the Russian Soviet will
demand n part of their relief supplies
for the Red troops. but Mr.. Brown to-
day expressed complete confidence that
Moscow would not interfere with the
American humanta rian efforts. The
commission decided this afternoon to
send a wireless despatch 10 Tchitcherin,
Soviet Foreign Minister, demanding that
he grant the fullest guarantee Of the
safety Of the expert commission which
IL expected TO travel from Riga to the
Trails and the Crimea before the end OF
September in an effort to gather the
material for its report, which will be
made early in October, BY which time
the American organization will. 1t is ex-
pected. have set up their distributing
groups.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
BIZ the Associated Press.

RIGA, Aug. 31.-American food for
starving Russian children is rapidly be-
ing unloaded al Riga and Reval. Eleven
cars. carrying fifteen tons each left
Riga last night. with facilities for ship
ment increasing daily.
Each ton Of food is sufficient to feed
1000 children one week. At the rate
the American supplies now are being
forwarded to Moscow that base will
have enough in the first shipments to
feed approximately 10000. The first
shipment of 5000 cases of milk left
Reval yesterday and a relief ship was
being uloaded at Petrograd to-day.
In one Of Russia's starving regions,
the Tartar Republic, even the children
Will receive no food after tomorrow. ac-
cording TO announcement published BY
the IsDestid to-day.
Twenty-Five thousand children main
tanned by the State institutions will be
dismissed. while 100000 fed under the
card rationing system also have re-
ceived their last supplies. the announce
ment said. The monthly reserve OF the
Tartar Government to the amount OF
seventy cars OF bread seventeen cars OF
cereal and two cars OF sugar has been
exhausted and no further supplies are
in sight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
BIZ the Associated Press.


BERLIN, Aug. 31.-The demonstration
of loyalty to the republic, for which
preparations have been going on for
some days, drew a crowd estimated at
200. 900 to the Lustgarten this afternoon.
The approaches TO the old royal palace
which is now museum. and the steps
OF the cathedral and buildings were
thronged. Everywhere Republican and
red flags were flown.
Those who took part In the demon
stration preserved remarkable order and
discipline. the police having left the
maintenance of order to the organizers
of the great assembly. Considerable
police forces were held in readiness in
case of necessity. but their services were
not required. Only in the precincts of
the Rcichstag were police guards posted.
Numerous orators addressed the gath
ering.
In all, sixty speakers. representing the
Socialist and Communist parties, began,
at the trumpet call at 4 80 o'clock. and
for twenty minutes inveighed against
the reactionary movement, calling upon
their followers to come to the defence
of the republic for which your blood
has been she'd
The Communist speakers urged the
workncn to support the republic.
This Government" said one of the
Communists. lis full of faults. but we
must support it against the reactionary
elements, which again are seeking power
In order to exploit labor and reestablish
miltarism and oppression. We must
protect the republic against such
movement, and when II is on firm
foundation we will seek the institution
of a red republic with Russia's assist
ance"
The representatives of labor in de-
nouncing the monarchical agitation.
however. at the same time attacked ne
present Government. declaring the ccJv IS
were filed with reactionary Judges AID
that many members of the Administra-
ton were holding fast to "Kaiserdom"
and must be cleaned out.
United for Republic.
we must stand united for Repub-
lic' declared one of the Socialist s1eak-
ers, but we must wipc out the y. noslthy
symptoms which recently hate been
cropping out. There are many old mon
archical officers In the Rcichswehr and
many members of the green police are
reactionary They must go, and II must
be our duty 70 see that the broom with
which they are removed sweeps clean
During the demonsir ations scores OF
pamphlets and handbiis were -.l.tercd
about. These branded Gen. Ludcndorff
and other militarists with cowardice and
profiteering and other crimes. The
handful attacking Ludendorff urged him
to appear in person and deny the charges
made against him.
The banners carried by the political
elements and the labor organizations
bore such inscriptions as Down with
Reaction" "TIurrah for the Republic"
United Labor VIII Abolish Reaction
arism.' Monarchy Means War and
Murder" and Down with the Expoiters
of labor" Many OF the speakers read
a roll Of labor leaders alleged to have
been ASS ssipated recently, ending with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
56 ARRESTS MADE
IN HUNGARIAN PLOT
RI M Associafcd Press,

BUDAPEST. Aug. 3f.--The discovery of
a secret organization plotting a revo-
luton In Hungary was announced By
the police to-day.
FIfty-sx arrests havc been made and
papers confsca ted which. tho police say.
provo the connection OF the organization
with foreign Bolshevists and the Indus-
trial Workers of the World