davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
COMMUNISTS DECLARE WAR.
Congress OF Trades Unions Re-
solve i'm Favor of Glass
Hostility.
81 Assoelased - q - E.ysnlng

By Associated Press to Every Evening
London. July Resolutions de-
claring it a necessity that class war
be intensified in an countries were
adopted by the Congress Of Communist
trades unions at Moscow on Monday
says a dispatch from that city to the
Daily Herald. organ OF labor.
This action was taken. according to
the dispatch. with view TO ending
capitalist control Of labor. and con-
sequently the political power Of
capitalism. by establishing closest
unity between the various sections
and forms az the revolutionary labor
movement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
IL FURNACE WORKERS HURT.
Men in Tube Company Plant Buried
in Debris as BriekwOrk COIlapses.

By Associated Press 20 Every E,yening.
Pittsburg, July 14.-Seven men wers
injured. four seriously today when a
furnace collapsed at the Nckeespcrt
plant OF the National Tube Company.
The furnace was reconstructed several
days ago. and the men were removing
interior supports when the accident
occurred.
The roof teu in bUrying the men
under a shower OF bricks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
j. Is. MEANEY ARRESTED.
Accused by Thomas Kent of Sellin,
Him Liquor.

John Il. Meaney, bartender in sa-
loon on Fifth street between King and
French. was arrested today and held
under 81 900 bail for a hearing to-
morrow, on charge of selling liquor
to Thomas Kent.
Kent was in Municipal Court this
morning. When Judge Hastings asked
him where he got his liquor he made
a statement which resulted in the ars.
rest of Meaney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
BENZ. A. HAZEL DEAD.
Prominent Kent Countian Ex-
pired Today at His Home
in Smyrna.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Smyrna, July 14,--Benjamin A.
Hazel, one of the most prominent men
of this town and a leading Democrat
died at his home here early this
morning after a three weeks illness.
He was a delegate TO the last Presi4
Dental convention and has been ac-
tive in his party throughout his life.
He was 70 years old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
JAS. H. WILKINS DEAD.
Former WiImingtonian, Civil War
Veteran, Blind Many Years.

James II. wilkins died at Hampton,
Va, Monday night. He was born in
wilmington November 25 1912. a son
OF the late James and Margaret
wilkins. In early life he wa moroc-
co worker. He was veteran Of the
Civil War and had been blind for
many years. The funeral will he held
tomorrow afternoon, with services in
s1>A chanel of Riyerview cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
DINING CARS TO AGAIN
CUT PRICE or MEALS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. July fss-Dining car
prices have dropped 25 per cent
since the war and will be re-
duced further. according 70 r..
A. Dempsey. president Of the
American Association Of Dining
Car superintendents, in session
here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
liberty Bond ouotatIons.

New YORK. July Ia Liberty bonds
az noon; 577s, $3.50; nrst IS, SI14.
second IS So.S6 bid nrst 4hs, $780,
second t'*s, Sl.o2 third AIS. sl.os:
fourth 4i4s S72O: Victory S@s. sS.2S:
Victory 4NS. 9S32
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
Accused Of BIcYcle Theft.

Stanley Boszowski, II years old
charge with stealing a bicycle, wa.
arrested yesterday by Sergeant Jor,
dan and turned over 10 the Juvenile
Court authorities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
Weather Forocast.

BY Associated Press 20 Every ENeninE
Washington. July IA Forecast FOR Del.
aware
Partly cloudy weather. with local
thundershCwers tonight or Friday not
much change in temperature. naode-ass "a
o fresh southerlY winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
Amusements Tonight

Oueen- 4 arthbound "
MajeStfc---"Rh Land Of II one
Aldine--'-rhe Ten-DClla- Raisa" N
Arcadia - Repu tation.
Rialto--" Wolves of the North
savoy Her Lord and NTgster.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
open Air Dancing

and dining every evening at Mansion
House. West Chester, Pa. original
slAt orchestra, ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14

Elberon. Atlantic Cltys best mod
crate priced hotel. Central. Fine
table. Running water in rooms. DIR.
AA1axa@-Adg-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14

Plastering. all kinds. attended TO
promptly. Lowe Bros. 1902 Shallcross
avenue. 57o7 Ms--Advs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
ALL FRANCE CELEBRATES
FALL OF OLD BASTlE
Paris Streets Thronged With
Gay Crowds; Heat Bars
Military Review.
~ Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris. July f4-France today eele-
brated Rastile Day. the annive rsary
of tho fall Of the ancient prison which
symbolized the oppression which
brought about the French revolution.
Observance Of the holiday was begun
last night. when vast crowds gath
cred In the streets nf the city and
danced for many hours.
Because Of the intense heat wave
which has held France in It's grip for
the past fortnight the great annual
military review al fsongehamps was
called off. Tens Of thousa nds Of res
idents left Paris for cooler places over
the holiday.
In connection with the observance
OF Rastile Day, il was recalled that
three years ago tomorrow morning
the Germans. launched their last fu-
tile attempt 10 break through the Al
lies lines and reach Paris.
New York. July 14.-French quart
ers in New York today celebrated
Frances national holiday. Bastile
Day, in comn1emoration Of the fall
or the Bastffe. The French consul
general kept open house until |
o'clock and virtually every French
organization in the city arranged a
hitting program for the event.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14

Mortgage Money to Loan. Emmett
S. Hickman. Ninth and Orange SITS.
ADV .-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14

Have you tried Clover Dairy But
teri Telephones 15fo-1541s-Adv,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16
AN ADVENTURE IN RUSSIA.

On the OF the departure OF the Thirty-frst
regiment of infantry United States army from vladi
vostock in March, 1920, private attended vodka
party" When he recovered consciousness he found
himself little town 80 miles inland. Since then
he has been wandering In Siberia and European Rus
sia and gradually making his way westward The
other day he turned up In Riga, the Baltic
and taken In charge by the American relief admin
istraton.
If this soldier observant, and has a rctentfve
memory; If his mind is and discriminating, and
he is able to appaise at their value the things
he observed separating the important and interesting
from the trivial and the dull he possesses in the
reoollectons of his journey valuable literary
Tnatreial
Notwithstanding the many books and articles
Russia which have been published during the last
couple of years 1t is still less OF enigma
We remain In ignorance of many important aspects
of for those who written CT it have
been for the part journalists and public men
who have been taken in tow by the bolshevist Off
cials permitted to what the latter were Will
ing that they should This soldier, obscure
person. whose journey into Russia was an accident
who had mission to perform and no inten-
ton oa writing anything. doubt had admirable
pportunities for observing the things Of which the
outside world would most like to know.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16
DoMESTIC DRAWBACKS.

Those who wonueIIng wny prosperity does
not return peering spectacles. They
fix their eyes the farof horizon keep mumbi
about the less OF foreign Foreign COM
merce is good. America has made lot of money out
of It, But this country has prospered foreign
commerce than have now
The inside of the commercial machine need
adjusting. Our domestic commerce should cause rs
more worry. The country has been prosperous
when its farming population down heel. And
under present conditlons 1t expect farmers
TO feel hilarious
The armistice signatures not dry of their ink
before lot Of folk set cry for and re-
adjustment and debating the greatest of our indus
tries, agriculture. We have donated the farmers in
come down to about the 1913 level have left
MS expenses pretty nearly the topnotch
do can hardly give his hides pays as much
Tor his shoes He begs the to take his
tat steers, but If he the meat market
he is charged the full unHooverzed price the dark
in gold. but there Is slack corn-fed hogs
Iwine binders cost twice much a in the former
days OF dollar wheat but the dollar ds with
the bushel of tho farmers grain of equality
The farmer must be reluctant buyer of all but
the barsst necessities under such And when
the farmers buy there prosperity In
this country Those who would remedy the evils from
economic conditions which are thus expressing the
nations greatest industry and reducing legitimate
incomes of nearly half the country's population.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16
THE DIFFERENCE.

Washington correspondents say the four-power
treaty for peaie in the Parifc will be ratified by the
United States because there's Article in
1T" According Woodrow Wilson. Article is the
heart of the covenant of the League CT Nations
which he undertook In vain get the senate to rafy
without reservations.
Perceiving that this highly desirable plan for in
surance against upon which America. Great Brit
ain, France and Japan have ae<eed, is to go
through. few dsgrunted democrats, suffering from
chronic partisan a stigmatism, protesting
be grathed at the coming around of republicans the
original League of Nations scheme and declare that
Woodrow Wilson has thus been indicated. The fact
is course. the difference this proposed
pact and Article OF the league is that OF
day from night AS Senator Lodge the
tering into this agreement going make the
experiment of trusting each others good IA til
work for tae common good and keep the peace ANY
nation that should break Its solemn pledge submit
controversy to joint conference of these powers
would automatically place itself outside the pale Of
civilized governments.
This compact relates matters in which gov
and the others have direct because
Of ownership We that In these matters which
directly and which naturally have
control agree submit any disputes the
sheraton of all having similar interests, with view
to amcable adjustment. Article would have pledged
the slightest and help maintain for all time the
appointments of territory and the governments set
by the Paris conference however contrary tc
principles of justice and fair dealing Furthermore, it
would have placed military forces the command
of super government help enforce its dictates in
disputes with which had Some de-
tenders of the league asserted that it implied
such compelling obligation Then all that republic
senators asked reservation plainly stating
that fact and pointing that reserved freedom
OF decision This similar reasonable reservations
were rejected by Mr.. Wilson his associates.
The great difference between the Pacific four
compact and Article is that the former deals
directly with matters that emplaucally BUSH
the other is a trouble maker. potential
of more rather than Of peace. The almost unan-
nous approval OF the arrangement beth home and
abroad should encourage the members OF the Wash
ngton conference to further distinguished efforts for
the peace Of the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16
WHEN HUNGER COMES

How much 1t would to save Russia from FAM
Inc depends somewhat the extent which we want
to save that country There is a wide diversity CT
opinion Information from Walter L. Brown,
European director of the relief administration Russia
who says that the government OF the United States
viii be asked In the future for a loan OF about
s5O000.0o0 to be spent through the relief admins
racn to provide seed grain food for the starving
population
Although II is Mr.. Browns belief that this ioa "a,
which would amply cover the situation would be
turned by Russia after the next harvest there are
people who would hesitate give their appro-
val to an undertaking OF this kind There could be
found people who, although they might not actually
say that Russia isn't worth saving would still shake
dubious head at efforts to give relief.
Our diversity OF opinion IN matters that pertain
TO Russia is, doubt, justified contradictory
been from Russia the last few years, and
impossible is It to sift this and get the
facts that almost any position which persons this
country may take is tenable.
But although we Justly differ the political
and economic future of Russia, though may not
care to raise finger further the cause of the
soviets, and 1t when someone does favor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16
The Passing Shoe

ONE thing that always pIeases us
WHEN we see some one wearing
new beaded georgotte crepe blous
Is the evidence that
1EoRGEI'rE crepe has enough
TEXTURE TO 1t to hold a fow
BEADS in position anyway.
EEH UP, II you can't make a foo
OF yourself you can always
FIND some woman to do 1t for you
WE don't know wha. Mr. Hearst !,
"oiNG to do without yellow per.
BUT we suppose he'll have no trou
bic
FINDING some other kind
SPEAKING again OF old-fsshioned
THINGS our. memory
GOES back to the time
WHEN dimes worth O.
LIVER was all there was.
ONE thing members of the class
BETWEEN II and as don't have to
WORRY about anyway is
WHETHER to have 1t bobbed or no..
Pennsylvania girl
HAS married her brothers wi
father
SHE is now related &c herself i
some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16
HOW MUCH
Do YOU KNOW?

lon how many hills was Rome bull
2-What is the national bower OF
England?
3-Where did Betsy Ross. who Is
credited with making the first Ameri-
can flag, live?
4-What part of the human race is
called the supercilium2
(Which city lies furthest south,
Jacksonville, Fla, or New Orleans. La?
6-Upon whae arithmetlcal system
are metric weights and measures bas-
ed?
7-Of what cereal does the world
produce the most?
s-Which of the states of the union
extends it's borders furthest north?
9-What is lapidary?
10-What state produces the most
needles and pins2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16
ANSWERS TO Yesterday
QUESTIONS

How many octaves are there on a
piano? Ans. Seven.
p-What do we call the lower pro
lection OF column? Ans. The plinth-
3-What were the Valkyries? Ans.
Mythiogical battle maidens who con-
ferred victory on Odin's favorites.
4-Who was Wilson's principal OPP
ponent in the convention of 1912? Ans.
Champ Clark
5-Where is the Torres Strait? Ans.
Between Australia mad New Guinea
Glow many cardinals are there7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16

OLD way but we haven't
TIME to figure it out.
HALF the world
DOESN'T know how the
OTHER half lives and we
OFTEN wonder
WHO eats all the celery salt
THAT is made In this world.
NO husband wants his wife to
KNOW as much about him
AS he knows about himself.
AND of course a lot of
YOUNGSTERS will want to
HANG UP their stockings both
lights.
MORE and more talk of
OUR crying need OF high
PROTECTIVE tariff is heard
AND we supp sc our largest
AND stou est Industries
ARE beginning in their forehanded
WAY to practice looking like in
fants.
THE first time he marries
HE Is afraid he won't be
GOOD enough for his bride
THE second times ne r0rries
HE is afra his bride
WON'T be cd enough for him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16

ans. Seventy.
From what is oleo oil extracted7
Ans. From beef fat
s-Where did the game roulette or
igfnate? Ans. At Monte Carlo.
e-What grain is raised further north
than any other? Ans Rye
l0--what material makes the strong
est rope? Ans. Cotton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16

present rulers of Russia 1t is different
when giving relief starving
and Children.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
1,425, 900 Union Railroad Workers
in Organizations That Took Strike Vote
Special Despatch to THE New yonk HERALD.

Dsspss 0
York; Herald
C..
APPROXIMATELY 1425000 of the nations 100000 railroad
workers members unions which have taken strike
according William Johnston president of the International
Association of Machnsts who tonight compiled THE NEW
YORK HERALD the following table showing the claimed strength
of the principal railroad unions
Group One Transportation Observation-Disclosures 10000;
engineers $4,000; remen 10000; conductors and wtchmen
aggregaing 100000 in two unions Total 100000
Group Two, Railroad Shop Workers-435, 900 ncud-
ing six unions machns boemakers blackmh sheet metal
workers and pipe ftter electricians and repair
Group Three-Raiway telegrapher 100000; clerks and
freight handlers $4,000; maintenance of workers. 30000
stationary femen oilers aborers unions
eating 10000. Total group, 10000.
During and 2O5OO0O employ
of the roads, of whom approximately
spring and the roads reduced about 100000 About
100000 workers have since been reemployed.
Sixteen unions table,
thirteen affiliated with the American Federation
unaated unions the nmen conductors engineers and fire.
men, known al the four big broherhoods.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
PHILADELPHIA SEES NO
DANGER OF FAMINE
Food Plenty and Trucks
Would Help in Pinch.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoaK HmALp.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 16.-Dr. Clyde l..
King. professor of economies at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, thought strike
was very improbable.
There will be no strike" he said.
'but even II there should be. 1t would
be unthinkable, 1t could result In food
shortage In Philadelphia. We must re-
member the city would have to be cut
off from outside points for ten or twelve
days before the food supply would be
seriously reduced. Long before that
time. Il other factors did not tend to
adjust the strike. the Government would
undoubtedly step In and take matters
into its own hands. Another factor that
would play an important part in the
event OF n strike would be motor truck
transportation"
Reliance upon truck service was also
emphasized by Director Caven OF the
Public Works Department.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
MEN IN JERSEY CRY
YARDS WILL STRIKE
Want an Adjustment, but Can
See Little Hope.

About the offices and the railroad ter
minals in Jersey City yesterday there
were few employees. Every one was re-
luctant to say anything about the
threatened strike, apparently being
afraid TO talk because the higher off,
cials were not about.
In the yards the men were seen stand
Ing In groups and when a stranger ap-
preached they would stop talking. Sew.
eral Of the men said that being good
union men they would obey the order
and go out on strike October 30. One OF
the men talked In the strain that he
would like to see the differences ad.
justed. but that he did not believe there
was any hope at this late date. He said
that many Of his companions were OF
the same mind.
There are several hundred men n
Jersey City who went out on the out
law strike several months ago. They
called it n vacation" but the union NJ
no time upheld them. These men were
not reemployed and are seen daily ~
the union men. The latter yesterday
we're wondering II these men would be
taken back to work In event of a strike
The union employees. however, said u 81
"union" man always remained a rpf'r
man and they did not believe these mrr
would work.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
CITY CAN'T BE TIED UP
Lake Michigan, Illinois
Canal and Motor Trucks
to Depend On.
LARGE SUPPLY OF FOODS
Police Chief Ready to Handle
Situation in Great Rail-
road Centre.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HrnALp.
CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Chicago's city
government officials are not taking the
railroad strike seriously. to use the
language to-day of one of Mayor
Thompson's cabinet members. 1T is
big bluff on the part of the brother
hood Chiefs" expresses the sentiment
of practically every official connected
with Chicago's municipal government.
with the country almost overrun
with unemployed men and women this
strike talk Is little short of criminal, u
declared w. H. Reid. Commissioner of
Public Service for Chicago. Chicago
is fortunately well fixed in the event
of a railway strike. We have boats
galore that can bring all the food
and fuel we want II there is such a
thing as railroad tieup. Chicago is
Americas leading industrial city, also
its railroad centre, with forty-three
railroads entering the city. but Lake
Michigan and the Illinois Canal. to-
gether with the city's fleet of motor
trucks. can we'll take care Of any con-
tingencies that may arise II the rail-
road men go on strike.
II will bet my last dollar that not one
Of the schools or the pumping stations
that supply our water or our electric
plants will shut down a minute because
Of any railroad strike. Chicago to-day
Is fortified against any contingency OF
this kind
Investigation to-day developed the
fact that Chicago has on hand a six
months supply of provisions and about
three months supply Of coal.
Mayor Thompson has called a con-
ference for tomorrow with the heads
Of the police. health and public service
departments to Giacuss just what meas
ures the city will adopt to safeguard the
city's food and fuel supply and its dis
tribution.
Charles Fitxmorris, chief of police.
conferred with his captains to-day pre-
liminary to stationing strike details in
the Chicago stock yards district.
1--WE are all set to handle the situation
when the strike comes" said the Chief
There is more switching done at the
stock yards than at any other yards in
the world. understand the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad is In
the first group to be tied up. The st
Paul yards at Galewood will be policed
70 the limit. want to go ON record
with the statement right now that will
make Chicago the. safest city In the
United States II the strike takes place
say this conservatively. even though
Chicago Is Americas biggest railroad
centre"
DR.. John Dul Robertson. Commissioner
of Health, said Chicago Is In spendid
shape to take care OF its 100000 people
| II the railroad men strike. He said:
II do not believe It will be necessary
for the city to seize any provisions OF
fuel MY personal opinion Is that Pres
ident Harding will bring about a settle
ment of the threatened strike"
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
PITTSBURGH HAS FOOD
TO LAST TWO MONTHS
Slight Apprehension Io Felt
OUer Strike Menace.

Special Despatch to The New YoaK HrnAtp.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 16.--It is believed
here, both by city officials and business
men, that Pittsburgh will be one of the
last cities to feel the pinch Of hunger In
the event OF prolonged railroad strike.
but II was declared cmphatically by
Mayor K. v. Babcock tonight that II
eventualities should make such a course
advisable he Will not hesitate TO follow
the announced plan OF New York's 8
Health Commissioner and seize needed
food supplies.
There are stocks Of food In storage
here. It Is reported, large enough to feed
the city for almost two months without
any replenishing. Then too Pittsburgh
has the advantage OF waterways which
open TO her the products Of cities along
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. and
even European goods brought to gulf
ports. Boats that go South with cargoes
OF coal can come back laden with food
and other supplies. During the war an
excellent motor service was developed.