davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Fourteen Killed by Earthquake,

Fourteen Killed by Earthquake.
Paris. - Fourteen persons were
killed, 800 injured and 10000 rendered
homeless by an earthquake which
nearly obliterated Elbassan, Albania,
according to dispatch from ~
American Red Cross at Tirana.
Atlanta, Ga.-Charges have BEEN
made that ten Industrial insurance
companies have been defrauded out Of
more than 100000 in the last year
through false sick benefit claims at
tested by dozen Atlanta physicians,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
LATEST U[7IMATUN
SENT TO GERMAN
FULL PAYMENT OF SUM De.
MANDED BY THE ALLIES
MUST BE MADE.
Given Notice That Upon Failure OF
German Government to Turn Over
Twenty Billion Marks by
May I, Allies Will Act.

| Paris.-The German government was
notified by the allied PREPARATIONS com.
mission on March "a that the total
amount of 2O,O0O,OOO,OOO gold marks
due under Article 235 of the peace
treaty must be paid by May l or addl-
tional penalties will be inflicted upon
Germany.
The commissions note said:
Replying to your letter, the repara-
tons commission has the honor to IN
form you:
According to the treaty of Yer
salles, the PREPARATIONS commission
alone has the right to place valua-
ton on deliveries made by Germany.
"The PREPARATIONS commission is
authorized to decide which among the
deliveries made may be deducted from
the 2O,OOO,OO0 gold marks referred to
in Article 235. <-
There is nothing in the treaty
which obliges the commission to hear
'hS NSihioh government VII COuultIOuS
under which deliveries to make up the
20,0OO,OOOOOO marks mentioned in
Article 235 should be made or ap-
praised.
Have Waited in Vain.
"The commission has waited as long
as possible, thinking the German gov
eminent would take the necessary
measures to fulfill its obligations. Ii
now is persuaded such is not the case.
The commission demanded payment OF
1,OOO,OOO,OOO gold marks because of the
certainty that Germany possessed suf-
ficient funds to make immediate pay
ment.
"The commission did not fail to add
that after the 1,OOO,OOO,OOO gold marks
had been paid, it would be ready to
discuss any further propositions which
might be presented by the German gov
eminent before April l. with the view
partly substituting for gold and for
eign securities goods, merchandise or
the proceeds of foreign loan.
I'VE cannot agree with the German
government that In the event Of the
20. 0OO. 100000 marks remaining unpaid
May l, the balance may be settled by
the delivery of the German bonds pro.
vided for in paragraph II. The TO-
OO0.O0O.OOO gold marks Of Article 2S5
must be paid in cash, securities or the
equivalent, and be used partly to de-
fray the cost of the armies Of occupa-
ton and the revictualing of Germany
IN fOodstuffs and raw materials, what
balance being left to be applied to
Germany Must Pay.
"The dispositions of annex 2, para
graph IL, concerning new bonds, in no
way modify the obligation taken by
Germany to pay the 2O,OO0,OOO,OOO
marks gold under Article 235. In
any event, the total amount of 10000
100000 marks gold under Article 235
must be paid before May 1. Nonful-
of this article would entail
penalties.
"The above fact being stated, there
results that the German government,
by replying negatively to the commits
sions request that it execute the
stipulations of Article 235, and espe-
cially by refusing to make the pay.
ment Of 1,OOO,OOO,OOO marks gold due
March %, must be considered in de-
fault Of fulfilling it's obligations. Con-
the commission has decided |
to call the attention to
such default of each of the interested
powers"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
REGISTERED Mail Lost.

Centerville, IOwa.-PostOffice off,
Gals are reticent on the loss Of a
registered mail pouch last Saturday
night, but it was reported that approx
imately $4,000 in securities, cash and
jewelry were in the missing mail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Two Men Shot as Spies.

TWO Men Snot az spies.
Belfast, Ireland.-The bodies Of two
brothers, James and John Shelton, ex-
soldiers, were found in field near
Enniscorthy Tuesday, labelled "spies."
The men had been removed from their
homes late Monday night and shot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28

Originally we were told that the
award to us was limited to zap, but
the letters appear to have been
shifted. 1t now develops that our
part as result of the war is limited
to pay.-Marion Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Given Life Sentences.

Seattle.-Louis Madsen, 10; Ward
Daniels, 10, and G. A. Brown, 20, were
sentenced to life imprisonment in the
state penitentiary for the killing of Pa
trolman Volney L. Stevens in a pistol
battle here January IA.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Autos Take Fearful Toll.

New York.-A record Of 7O7 persons
killed by automobiles within New York
City was established in 1920, accord
ing to statistics made public Saturday.
The previous record was 7O2, estab.
lished In 1919.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Philippines Want Independence.

Manila, P. 1.-The people of tho
Philippines want independence in
whatever form they can get it, Manuel
Quezon, president Of the Philippines
senate, declared on January 10 in an
address before that body,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Gas Explosion Injuries Fourteen.

Gas Explosion Injuries Fourteen.
Atlanta, Ga.-An explosion of gas
between the floors Of the physiologs.
building at Emory college here on
Tuesday wrecked the phartnncology de-
partment and seriously injsred four
teen students and instructors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Hope to Counterfeit Criticism.

Toxic. - Growing apprehension
among the japanese because Of un-
favorable criticism Of Japan abroad Is
believed to have been the reason for
the founding of the new international
peace association here by 800 promi-
nent japanese.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
6rothe rhood Officials Held.

Harrison, Ark.-Representatives Of
four international railway brother
hoods, who came here recently In con-
nection with the strike on the Mis-
souri, 4 North Arkansas railroad, were
arrested late Tuesday and bound over
to the circuit court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28

Charges Against the "pennsy."
Chicago.-Charges that the Penn
sylvania railroad was fighting for the
open shop, and that the road maintain
ed spy system before the war, were
subjects of heated discussion before
the railroad labor board Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Murder Suspects Taken East.

Los Angeles-Three men and 4
woman wanted in Ohio in connection
with alleged murders at Akron and
Cleveland left here Tuesday In spe-
cial car on an eastbound train In tho
nuctOdv ~ Offiroro ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23

OF the American Red Cross under the
direction of Miss Robelin and DIR. M.
l4itvich of the Delaware Hospital
stafr WIN be in attendance and troop
cf flrst aid Scouts from Troop H. com
posed of Scouts Mode Spackman, Cor.
bit Spruancc. John Reese, Meredith
Reese. Harry Maier. Alfred Jefrries.
Arthur Bailey and Harold Smith,
under the direction of Patrol Leader
Louis Rumford, will accompany the
boys to render quick attention To any
who may need help.
Every precaution possible to prevent
any mishap has been taken. Lunches
will be taken by all boys and leaders
and will be eaten durins the stop at
Lenape Park instead of as was origi-
narly planned. A surprise is in store
for the boys while at Lenape Park
and this together with everything else
that has been done to make the trip
Pleasant. should insure their return
home in the AFTERNOON happy lot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
EVERY WILMINGTON

The process that is always interest
ing to watch In the maching. Here
are tools that do several operations at
one time and that cut away the brass
with Hmoo.hness and precision. turn
ing n rough casting into beautifully
formed piece.
The ncxt process is grinding, test
ing 10 watch is the machining Here
inga have been worked up 20 a boauti-
ful smooth surface TO apply the nickel
plating finish.
Aa the Spealunan factory rs working
fun time with full force the visitors
had an opportunity 10 gain an idea Of
the amount OF showers and other
brass plumbing goods that are shipped
out of Wilmington and go TO every
state IN the Union.
Those present were: Robert Barnett
Thos. !. Biscoe, George G. Davis
Frank III. Escott, Elwood G.. Evans
Fred w. Gawthrop, George G. Hutton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23

employees for holding entertainments
and dances.
After luncheon. Willard A Speak
man. president of the company, for
mally welcomed the guests and the
party was then divided into small
groups to be conducted through the
plant. by guides who explained the
various processes of manufacture.
Beginning with the pattern shop,
where the wooden and metal patterns
are made. the inspection led through
the core room where the cores for
valves and hollow castings are made.
Next was the foundry where the mode
are made. the brass is melted by an
electric furnaoe and molten metal Is
poured into the molds, forming the
castings. From the room where the
castings are cleaned by rumbling them
in steel barrels partly filled with water
the next step followed ia the grinding
OF the burrs from the castings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23

Anglo Julian. Herbert r.. King. Frank
o. Moseley, E. r. Mckay, John j..
OConnor. william q. Robelen. Saba
tino Russo. A. Il. Sharpe. William ID.
shellady Charles w. Thompaon. Thos.
u. Walden, r. r. Weldin, James Whar-
ry, John Wharry, Charles r. Witsil,
I'hos. Mullan. Jr.. Miller Smith, VIM.
7. Inderlied. Alfred Jefferis. Robert
Grier, Townsend w. Miller. Miller
Shaw, G. j, Allison, George $. Bigger,
Jr.. Joseph A. Briggs, r.. RI. Elliott.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
MAYOR HOST or
JUVENILE GUESTS
Boys Must be at City Hall To-
morrow at $50 for Auto
Trip to Country.

Seventeen hundred and eighty-two
~ Wilmington's boys are anxiously
awaiting the dawn of tomorrow which
VIII bring with 1t the opportunity for
n hig time. These are those boys who
have registered to accompany Mayor
Harvey on the trip to his farm and a
teur OF the Brandywine Battlefields.
The trucks will leave the King street
front of the Municipal Building and
soon after half past nine as Is pos
slhle and only those boys whose names
have been registered with Director
Eallantyne at the Y. Nj c. A., either
individually or as a group from their
respective schools will be able to
make the trip. Nearly a hundred
boys from schools ) and IL were un-
atie 20 register yesterday because of
the fact that the time limit had ex-
pired. the list having been closed on
"Wednesday night. a rather erroneous
report seems TO have been circulated
to the effect that certain trucks would
call at the schools for the boys, This
is entirely incorrect as all boys who
are TO go are to assemble in the plaza
I'M front of the Municipal Building at
10th and King and 11th streets at $50
sharp. IL is hoped by the officials in
charge of the trip that every effort
will be made to correct this false inn
preston.
The leaders will assemble at nine
o'clock sharp in the Boys Division OF
the Y NJ. c. A. for a conference. At
tendance in this conference is par
ticularly urged in order that all who
are to lead the boys on the trip viii be
thoroughly acquainted with the de-
tails a list of the men whose as
sistance has been promised in leading
the trip follows: Frederick j. Blatz
Howard l.. Seaman. Thomas G. Taylor
J. Il. Copes, j. Frank Huss, John
Quinn. Frank NJ Heal. Nj. /. Roberts
Howard c. Vandever, John Gallagher
Barney Goldstein, Oliver NJ. Epper-
son. Frank c. Harting, Joseph C
Mood, r. Harold Gibbons, Frank p
Mitchell. James IL. Boal, Harvey l.
Mccoy, s Eugene Sproul. Charles f
frnst, Nelson II. Fritz, Alva f. Lind.
ley. Leroy +. Sparks, c. Walter kadel
James Neely. Jr.. Louis Jacobson
Charles +. Parks. Thomas Johnson
otis Long, George Wilson, Murray
Hanson. Paul Baxter, Wallace Dutch
er. Ralph Heinold, Francis Barclay
Henry Gass. Francis Leary, Marvin
Ewing, Charles Maroney, c. webste
johnson. ]. f. Roemer. william
Moore, William Knots and w. J
lsank
\ unit from the Wilmington Chapte
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES ?
TRY THIS |

II YOU are growing hard of hearing and
fear Catarrhal Deafness or IL you have
roaring. rumbling, kissing noises in your
ears 80 10 your druggists and get ounce
of Parmint double strength,) and add TO
~ "a pint of hot water and little granu-
lated sugar. Take tablespoonful four
times a day.
This will often bring quick relief from,
the distressing head noises Cloeped nos
triis should open. breathing become easy
and the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. lt is easy to prepare, costs little
Nnd as pleasant TO take. Anyone who Is
threatened with Catarrhal Deafness OF
who has bead noises give this prescrin.
tson a trial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
Hines Business College Hike.

The students Of Hines Private Busi-
ness College, 402 West Twenty second
street, will give a hike tomorrow after
noon. Starting at 2.so, they win hike
to Thompson's Bridge. where there
will be games and sports. The COM
mittee in charge of what promises TO
be pleasant outing is composed OF
Miss Mildred Lloyd. Miss Leila Will
hanson, Miss Lillian Dun, Walter
Durham, Ralph Bedwell. Charles VIII
son, and William Folger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23

a large local concern, gave the following
about 2 years ago had bad at
tack of the flu and when / did get out
of bed my system was in a terribly run
down and weak rendition; | seemed To
be full Of poisonous matter and had one
dizzy spell after another; | had pains
in my back and sides, could not sleep at
night aud certainly was in as miserable
state as anyone could be and live; my
system WAS full Of malaria aud could
not get il out of my system although
had tried all kinds of medicine. One
of my neighbors who had been cured by
Plant Juice, begged me to try Il, and as
last resort, did 50. 1t certainly was
the best investment | ever made, for It
has made me well man. Since have
continued TO take it have fine appe
lite and enjoy my meals, my liver and
kidneys are in fine shape and | sleep
the night through which had not done
for months and months; | am not con-
stipated any more and nervousness is n
thing of the past. II has eliminated all
the poisonous matter and malaria from
nv system. Having found the only
relief in Plant Juice, | do not hesitate
to recommend It to others who are
suffering the same aII was
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Storc. 404-406 Market
street Fer sale in New Castle by T..
Challenger 4 Son; in Newport by G. b.
White, in Newark by w +. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
SHE LET THE BUYERS OF
WILMINGTON GET HER RANGE

BY putting up classified ad target
in Every Evening.
That same day the ad sold the
coal range for Mrs. Canning, IL East
18th street, and added SIS to her bank
account.
II had many inquiries for my range
and closed a satisfactory deal with
out any delay" she said In 'phoning
to have her ad stopped.
IL YOU want TO reach the quick
buyers of Wilmington-do 1t through
Every Evening call 200 and ask for
an ad taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
PLUMBERS VISIT
SPEAKMAN FACTORY
Guests Entertained at Lunch
con and Then Inspect
Plant.

In order to inspect the enlarged and
improved Speakman factory at Thir-
tieth and Spruce streets an invitation
was extended to the master plumbers
of Wilmington and vicinity to Visit the
plant yesterday and see IL In full oper-
alton. Luncheon was served in the
new room that has been fitted up for
this purpose and for the use OF the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
Endeavorers' Rally And supper.

The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavorer Society of the First and Cen
trail Presbyterian Church will have a
rally and supper at the church this
evening. The Service Guild will serve
the supper at $50 o'clock. II. Oswald
Roberts, president, will be toastmaster.
At s o'clock the rally will be held in
the lecture room. The speakers will
Re Cora Allen, Charlotte Brannock,
Charles T. Clark, John Vanneman and
II. Oswald Roberts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
woman's Auxiliary Elects onleers.

Mrs. Alban Itichey WAS elected
president Of the women's Auxiliary
OF Sc. Johns r. e. Church at a meet
Ing yesterday afternoon; Mrs Irenee
du Pont, first president; Miss
Sarah Tomas. second vice-president; /;
Mrs. Charles Booth, secretary; Mrs.
William Cloud, treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
The FLU LEFT HIM
In VERY BAD WAY
Wilmington Man Tells How
Plant Juice Has Restored
Him to Good Health.

There is no theory about the benefits
derived from Plant Juice Every day
local people are coming out with signed
statements, relating the wonderful bene-
fit they have received from Plant Juice,
Recently, Mr.. Peter Grandell, of No.
SID Tatnall street, a popular employe of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

Picasso, No. 80, beinG "Woman Dress
ing Her Hair" woman with a "
shaped grandmother fnc", the figure e1-
posed from the knees up. The catalogue
says ~ was painted about 1908 in the
90 called pink manner" Well, what
ever manner that may be, it gave one
the giggles. No. 81, another by Picasso
named Landscape" possessed clouds
that looked like Il flight Of airplanes,
trees that resembed aligators standing
on their tails and water that looked like
thick soup greenish- black in color. The
last that we contemplated was Renoir's
Girl Arranging Her Hair" No. III.
Again we must thank Mr.. Bryson Bur
roughs for his catalogue. for the girl
in question looked like an old battleax,
and she seemed to be arranging an es-
cape from her clothes. 1t was dreadful
to be among the lot, and never did we
welcome the air so much as after our
tour of these French nouveau art hob
gobins.
Yes, and the rich people actually buy
this sort of thing and put 'em in their
homes to live with. When these art
dreadfuls leave the Metropolitan not n
tear will be shed. We then will go
back and bow in reverence before Corot.
Daubigny, Diaz. Israel. Rembrandt.
Van Dyke. Rubens. Vclasquez-men
who painted and did not palm their
palettes off for works of art.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
Program Of Beauty Pageant
Held at atlantic City

Today
II A. M.--Neptune lands from
barge east of Million Dollar Pier
and is borne to the Boardwalk.
II :O5-Train and factory whistles
announce arrival Of Neptune, who
is given key to city by Mayor Bader.
Intercity beauty contestants accom-
pany him to Garden Pier, where they
are judged.
40 p. M. - Life guards boat
races at South Carolina avenue.
:3OP. ,M.-Night carnival be-
gins in front Of Richards pavilion.
Neptune, enthroned at foot Of North
Carolina avenue, entertained by
dancing carnival on platform at
waters edge.
8 8.15-Spectacular illumination.
8 :45-Bands to escort Neptune
and retinue to Steeplecbase Pier for
costume frolic.
Tomorrow
0:3O A. M.-Batbers' revue, from
Garden Pier to Steel Pier.
2:3O p. M.-Rolling- chair parade,
Connecticut avenue to Missouri ave
nue. on Boardwalk, thence on Mis-
souri, avenue to Atlantic avenue to
Rhode Island avenue.
7:3O p. M.--Band concert and
community singing on Steel Pier.
SP. differentiation Of prizes,
Steel Pier.
$50 P. M.-Electrical display.
1OP. M.-"Governors Ball" on
Steel Pier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
TWO ARE killed
BY M0T0RTRUCKS
coIIingswood Boy Loses Life
When Machine Crashes
o.. Into Bicycle


Two persons were killed in motor
truck accidents near the city yesterday,
and one PhiIadelphian died in New
York Of injuries received in an auto
collision.
Stanley Stevens, eleven year .old son
Of Alfred Stevens, of 30 West Madison
avenue, Collingswood. died In the West
Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Camden,
last night as the result Of injuries sus
tained when big motortruck ran into
his bicycle on Haddon avenue near
Knight avenue. The force OF the col
lision knocked the boy from his bicycle
under the wheels Of the heavy truck,
which Is said to belong to the Kava =
naugh Company.
Pinned beneath a heavy automobile
truck which he was driving, Thomas
Moore. twenty five years old, OF Lans-
dale. yesterday received injuries to his
head that caused his death on the way
to the Abingdon Hospital. After making
turn in the road leading TO the Vic
tory Farm, near Doylestown, Moore
changed gears and his car started back
ward down the hill. Then the brakes
refused to hold and the car overturned.
Two other men jumped and saved their
lives. 1t was several minutes before
Moore's body could be released. His
skull was fractured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
Many Police Moved
in Second Division

Continued from Pace Ono
districts, brought in 200 prisoners dur
ing the last few days. Captain Van
Horn is at home in this work. as he
has been in charge of attempts by police
in recent elections to purge the voters
lists of fraudulent names.
Corner loungers, Migrants and sus-
picious characters were among those ar
rested. as the police captain, aided by
Charles Lee, lieutenant of detectives,
swept through the central and south
ern sections of the city.
Many Prisoners Sentenced
Many of the prisoners were sen
fenced to the House of Correction so
that they will be out of the hands of
political tricksters until after the
primary.
Captain Van Horn. 'steam roller"
of the Police Bureau. began his cru
sade Monday night in the districts sur
rounding the Eleventh and Winter
streets and Tenth and ButtOnwood
streets stations.
PooroomS. cider saloons and restau-
rants along Vine and Callowhill streets,
many undesirabIcs that the two station
llOuotH NtIt Ill'tl pliSohci
were taken to City Hall.
At the Tenth and Buttonwood streets
station 1870 prisoners were taken Labor
Day and eighty yesterday. Lieutenant
Thomas Walsh. who was assigned to
this district to clean it up, assisted
Captain Van Horn.
Lieutenant John Carlin, recently
assigned to the Eleventh and Winter
streets station with instructions to
"clean house." was of material aid in
combing that district. Heading n de e
tail Of detectives, he accompanied the
police captain on numerous raids,
About 100 prisoners were taken in this
district Monday and yesterday.
Captain Van Horn and Lieutenant
Lee visited the Fifth Ward and arrest
ed number Of men in Washington
Square. They were taken to the Third
and De Lancey streets station.
In the district surrounding the
Twelfth and Pine streets station more
than 100 Negroes were arrested. Many
suspicious characters were arrested
along Schuylkill and Grays Ferry
avenues. They were taken to the
Twentieth and Federal streets and
Twentieth and Fitzwater streets
stations.