davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
MINERS OBDURATE;
BANDHOLTZ ASKED
TROOPS AT ONCE
Continued from nage l~

Continued from page l~
feake and Ohio railroad and the sta
ton agent here said that all the wires
along the line had been cut. The Sig
rgal system also was out of commission.
he said.
When traffic was suspended. three
locomotives, a string of freight cars
and co-lplete passenger train were
IN the vicinity of the mining towns
where the men We're congregating.
Many stories are heard from the
people who have came here from the
mining country. They tell of the
constant arrival of bands of men from
many parts CT southern and central
West Virginia. all of them armed.
Reports reaching here this morning
said that physicians from the towns
around Blair had been summoned to
that place where a temporary hospital
has been opened for the wounded in
the fighting along Spruce Fork Ridge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
FLEET OF AIRPIANES ON
WAY TO COAL FIELDS

Roanoke. Sept. 2.--Ten of the seven-
teen army airplanes which landed here
yesterday on their way from Langley
Field to West Virginia got away for
their destination early this morning.
Six of the seven remaining planes
were expected to get away later I'm
the day, il was announced. One Of
the planes fell in trying to get off and
was so badly damaged that il will have
to be shipped back to Langley Field
for repairs, officers stated. No one was
hurt. in the fall
The airpianes under command Of
Major Davenport Johnson. are equip
ped with machine guns and aminuni-
tion supplies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
HELD ron DRIVING OFF CAR.
Int Accused Claims Ownsr Owes Him
For Repairs to Machine.

OF 0rpnlrs 10 MAentne.
Roland Bisrcll. charged with driv-
Ing on ths automobile of Israel Eisen-
man without the consent OF the owrer,
WAS held under $500 ball for Court OF
General seasionr by deputy Judge
..san in Municipal COURT today Hiss
sell contended the machine hRd been
left with him 10 be repaired and that
the owner had failed 10 pay him for
the repairs. He denied using the car
for toy-riding. but said he WAS testing
the car out TO locate a Knock The
car had been In his possession about
six weeks.
John l.. cochrnn's appeal won him
the mercy Of the court and deputy
Judge Lynn dismissed him on n charge
of being drunk. Cochran said yester-
day was his birthday and the vrst
time he had been TO hia home II,
Chester I'M ten years He Is stationed
IT Fort du pont and said he recently
came to that place from Fort Morgan.
Ala.
Harry Rawles. coiored. wns fined
drunk.
Gertrude Foreaker was fined SEQ
and coatr on n charge OF nnglrcting
three minor children. The children
We're ordered placed In the custody OF
tn. Juvenile Court.
Sentence was suspended on a charge
Of being drunk Testimony wnH heard
III this case yesterday.
The case of William Carter, charged
with assault and battery. was con
tinued until tomorrow morning.
The case Of Archie Rearney, charged
with assault and battery on Henry
Anderson was continued until FRIDAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
Accused u Issuing Worthless Cheeks.

George Edwards. on the charges of
passing worthless checks. was held
under $500 bail for Court of General
Sessions by deputy Judge Lynn In
Municipal Court today. Edwards was
charged with passing worthless check :
un Ben Woiftnan and Ben Mederick.
The checks were on the Union
National Bank. II Vas testified Ed
wards hal err account at the bank
which was closed on August 3.
while the checks were passed on
August &C. Edwards said he had ask
&C for statement Of his account
several tlf,ses but had not been able
TO secure IL from the bank.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
SOLDIERS ON WAY
TO QUELL MINERS
UPRISING IN w. VA.
Continued from page

Continued from page 1.
out the details of placing the soldiers
At strategic points.
General Banholtx opened head
quarters In the Chesapeake and Poto-
anac Telephone Company building talk
ing an entire floor.
Extra telephones were installed and
every facility was provided to keep in
direct touch With the disturbed coun-
ties and with Washington.
No official Information had beer
received early in the day frous Room,
and Logan counties by the military
authorities as to the situation there.
Federal military headquarters. IL was
said, were not worried about the sit
nation at the moment but were con-
centrating all efforts to get the troops
IN quickly.
To Smash Disordnrlv Element
we are going right in and
swamp the iisorderly elements" said
e high military authority today.
According to General Bandholtz, two
regiments have been ordered to move
in. the 18th and the 26th Infantry
Troops. from Columbus barracks are
expected during the day. while those
from New Jersey will not arrive until
tomorrow morning. probably.
General Bandholtz said he had not
decided where he would place deiach-
ments. lie was working out the de.
tails and expected To be able to direct
the various companies of the two regi-
ments to strategic points as they ar
rive. He gave no Information as TO
which routes the troops would follow
into the disturbed regions.
Governor Reports Situation Better.
There was no authentic information
at the office of Governor Morgan dur
ing the morning hours beyond reports
that things were wIiet in the vicinity
of the Boone Gogan county lines
where the large band of armed men
are concentrated. with the avowed in
tention of marching into Logan coun-
ty.
Telephone reports from Madison
We're 20 the effect that all wire com
n.nnication to the so-ealled front has
been cut of and that more men were
stili going through Madison TO join
those opposing the peace officers at
the county lines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
ROY HURT IN ACCIDENT.
Jacob l.undy. 1s Years Old. Bruised
About Back When Cars Collide.

Jacob Iundy. 12 years old. son Of
Norris Lundy, 2i3 West Second street.
VAS thrown from an automobile at
Twelfth and French streets, today.
whom IL eollided with a car driven by
Horace Il. Harman and owned by the
Wilmington Bleachery Go. Harman
was going nortn on French street
wine the car IN which Inndy was
riding. which was being driven by Paul
Kramer. 422 French street. was going
east on Twelfth.
The boy was badly bruised about the
back and both cars were damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
18TH INFANTRY OFF FOR
ST. AIBANS SECTION

Camp Sherman, Ohio, Sept. 1.-Two
troop trains carrying the 10th Infan-
try numbering about 500 officers and
men left for the West Virginia mining
district at $40 a. m, central standard
time, today. The troops We're fully
equipped for field duty, box cars and
fiat carss al tarhed 70 the trains carry
ing horses and transportation and
other equipment.
The troops are under command OF
Colonel Martin, and their destination
is said TO be ST. Albans. W. Va. tfpan
his arrival there, Colonel Martin was
under orders to report 10 Rrigadier
Bandholtz for disposition of his men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
Accused Of Interfering win Officer.

Louis Brown and his wife, Mary
Hrovvn. Of 2i9 West SECOND street.
were arrested sh3rHy before noon to-
jzy by Constable Charles T. Bowers.
charged with interfering with an Of
iieer. Constable Bowers and Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Parker had gone &c
the place TO make a levy on snerchan-
disc in the stcre at that place and
claim that the couple interfered with
them in the performances of theT- iu-
ties. The case viii he. aired before
Magistrate GiuclSman tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
ASSUMES NEW DUTIES.
Henry p. Scott Nov at Head of W.T.
minEton Trust Co.

Henry p. Scott, the newly elected
president of the Wilmington Trust
Company assumed his new duties yes
te-day. Employees of the institution
remembered the new president with
a HANDSOME bouquet of flowers. which
were on Mr.. Scott's desk when he
rs~ched the banking house. During
the day and also this morning. Mr.
S>ott was gre~ted 4by hundreds of
friends and acquaintance who ex-
tended their congratulations.
James p. Winchester who retires
fr,m the presidency. becomes chair
man sof the board of directors and
Harry r. Craig becomes treasurer Of
the bank as well as being its trust
officer and secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
ACCUSED OF LARCENY.
Denton. Md Man and Woman Ar
rested Here, Return TO Face Charge.

Randolph Whiltby ano Ada Adge.
were arrested early this afternoon at
s22 Pleasant street, charged with the
larceny OF wearing apparel valued at
approximately $50. the property 4
Clarence Kern, living near Denton.
aid. They were arrested by Detective.
ks-7psiSi and Sutton.
The couple waived reqiiisitior AMI
VIII ts returnea 10 Denton this after
1oor by Constable Josuah Beck, OF
Carclineoconnty, Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
FRENCH CABINET ToTTERs.
Minister of Finance Under Fire For
1nter-Allied Financial Agreement.
BY AssNsciatei Hresa q E,za-.. E,x.nr,Ir,r

Paris. Sept. 2.-Premier Brands
cabinet is declared by the Echo de
Paris to face what amounts to n crisis
Paul Doumer, minister of finance. is
likely to resign as a result of yester-
days cabinet meeting. at which he was
criticised when the subject of the
inter-allied financial agreement reach
ed on August 13 was discussed
1t is also possible the ~hole cabinet
viii resign, it Is declared. so that
Premier BRAND may rearrange his
ministry more easily. The crisis. how
ever. is expected to be brief. and may
be settled before tonight. 1t is prob
able the cabinet will decline to ratify
the financial agreement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
GEN. WOOD ACCEPTS
PHILIPPINE POST
Announces at Manila That He
VIII be Governor of Islands;
to Quit the Army.
BY Associated rres. to Every Evening.

slanua, Sept. i.--Major General
LEONARD Wood sciay announced his
> acceptance of the post of governor
general Of the Philippines rendered
TO him by President Harding.
General Wood notified Secretary of
War Weeks that he would retire from
the army to accept the govcrnorship.
He said he believed IL to be his pa
triotic duty to accept the position ow-
ing to the seriousness of the situation
In the Philippines.
General Wood and Cameron
Leonard A Wood and Cameron
Forbes. sent by President Harding to
investigate conditions in the Phillip
pines for the purpose of guiding the
Administration I'm its policy toward
the islands, reached Manila yesterday
of the archipelago.
AS soon as a brief confidential re-
port is cabled to President Harding. a
final report OF the missions findings
will be prepared. This is expected to
require two or three weeks.
General Wood said he probably
would not ask retirement from the
army until his appointment as Gov
ernor-General of the Philippines had
been confirmed by the Senate.
The I'M rsion has travelled fifteen
thousand miles by steamer. motor,
horseback and afoot. Il visited forty
: five OF the forty-seven provinces, con-
Quoted public hearings in more than
a hundred municipalities. listened to
more than n thousand speeches ard
held private conferences with many
hundreds of persons.
Throughout their tour the investi-
gntors heard expressions of friendliest
regard for Americans and gratitude
for what the United States has ac-
complished in the development of the
E-ilipinos.
New York. sept. 7.--Elihu Root has
declined a nomination as member Of
the international Court Of Justice
under IN. League of Nations berauss
OF his advanced age.
The Italian consulate here an
noupcss to-day that Mr.. Root had
made his refusal known in letter
20 President Tittoni. of the Italian
serate. as chairman Of the Italian
noninators. ON receiving Mr.. Root =
dcclination, the nominators proposed
John Bassett Moore.
Members of the court Will be chosen
this month by the assembly and the
council OF the League of Nations.
meeting at GenevS. from candidates
proposed by various countries.
washington, Sept. 2,--Acceptance
hv Major-Generai Leonard Wood CT
the post OF governor general OF the
Philippines will necessit-te his retire
msnt from active service in the army
after rs years spent with the military
establishment.
Secretary Weeks. on learning of
General Woods decision, expressed
himself a. highly gratihed." He
added that had the general assumed
the office of provost Of the University
II Pennsylvania as WAS expected, ii
also would have necessifated his re-
tircment from the active list, and that
the acceptance Of the Philippine post
enlv advances by A few months a car
tain eventeslity. The aecretary saiG
he had not been advised officially of
General Woods action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
c. A. Severance New Bar Head.

BY Associated Press &c Every Evening
Cincinnati, Sept. &c, A. Severance,
Of St. Paul. MINI, was elected p1es,i-
sent of the American Bar Association
today. Frederick f. Wadbams, OF
Albany, and A. Thomas Kemg. o.
Baltimore. were reelected treasurer
ana secretary respectively.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
TURKISH TROOPS RETREAT.
Withdrawing From Angora After
Severe Fight Against Big Odds.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Constantinople, Sept. 2.-Turkish
Nationalist forces are Withdrawing
toward Angora.
Both the Greeks and the Turks have
suffered heavily during recent fight
ing, but the Turks were outnunber-
ID. being able to bring only IL divi-
eions into the battle line against the
entire Greek army.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
TROOPS START FRCM KENTUCKY
CAMPS TO THE COAL FIELDS

Louisville, Ky. Sent. 2.--The 10th
Infantry. recruited to 1,4oo officers
and men. hefan entraining at Camp
Knox. near here today for West Nir.-
ginia. Unofficially il was said the des-
tination OF the regiment was the Min
go county coal fields. Colonel Ed
ward A. Shuttleworth was in COM
mand.
Fort Thomas, Ky Sept 1.-Two
companies of Fort Thomas troops left
on a Chesapeake and Ohio train at
III o'clock today for the West yir-
ginia coal fields.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
says ve vas Robbed.

An Italian, whose maine could not
be learned but who occupies room
nj BIZ West Third stre ct. appealed 70
the police today tn an eforf 10 re-
cover 8bb which he claims was stolen
from hlm whils aslesp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02

New Atlas I.aborafary.

Tho Atlas Powder Co. will erect a
nns story lasof atcry building st Lam
caster avenue and Gray street, sGxg0
feet I'm 7lau~ rhe estimates soas r.
$4,000 and the work will be done ~
the companJ force.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
No Ash colIsetlnn Mendar.

The usual collection of ashes by
the Street and Sewer Department
win be omitted next Monday. Labor
bay. and this with the otber schedule. d
collections for the week. made one aay
later
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
pu Pcrt School 0pens Tuesday.

The Ale~is /. du Pont High SCHOOL
will reopen for the fan term next
Tuesday. The sessions will be held
according to daylight saving time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
Small La. OF at Deep Wnter.

About 40 OF the SIS operatives at
the du Pont dye works at Deep wztnr
Point, n. j.. have been laid of. while
a number of shifts have been made
from one department to another.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02

Sometimes the only way 10 get it
done is to advertise for somebody to
do It. Read the classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
MarEaret n. Dorney.

Margaret M Downey died y.sserday
~ her home. 11l6 Chestnut street
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25
4aE ECONOMIC CIRCLE

sYeu are expecting a stlll higher
price for that porkY'
SCOT to get il" asserted Farmer
Corntossel.
"And the ultimate consumer will
have to pay a lot Of fees and commits
slons that viii make the cost pretty
bigT
1T works around in circle. The
only man In these parts who can af-
ford to buy it holds the mortgage on
this farm. He has made arrangements
to charge more interest"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25
Some Real Hunting.

.wer. Joe" said wilkins. as he met
his friend Robinson ON the avenue.
"did you get any good hunting up in
Maine?'
"We sure did, said Robinson.
"How did that new dog Brown sent
you workT'
Splendid !" was the reply. "Fact
Is, II 1t hadn't been for that dog we
wouldn't have had any hunting at all.
He ran away at the first shSt and
We spent four days looking for him."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25
A Safe Ionic

slaughter" said Mr.. Winples, 'that
young chap who COMES around here to
see you so often is as dumb as fish.
] can hardly get wcrd out of him."
Why, father, he doesn't know what
to talk about when You are present"
''Then he is a fool. Doesn't he know
We are having weather every day"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25
Cruel and lnhuman.

"Every time Mr.. Clipping takes Mrs.
Clipping out for a motor ride he drives
past the county poOrhOuse."
whats the idea?'
"He's trying to persuade her to let
him sell their car and he uses the
pOorhouse as an object lesson
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25
Going to Look It Up.

You can't park your car here
"But I've already done it, fierce min
ion of the law"
'Mebbe SO. I'll have to take your
name down, and while you are about 1t,
just tell me how to spell that 'minion.'
It don't sound like polite word to
me"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25
|, 5(.l>LE.>,
81 lIL.ESS
49, 49,
Always an EYe 70 euslness.

''Some of you Old chaps did great
deal of dancing at the big party"
"Yes," replied Mr., Cumrox. THE
next time we give one, I'm going to
see il 1 can't get mother and the
girls to give me concession to open
a little stand in the hall and sell
rheumatism liniment to the depart
ing guests
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25
Nothing Else to 1t.

"Algernon, cannot be engaged to
you any longer"
"Why not? Some within, l suppose"
Because yesterday l married Mr..
Flubdub."
IIn that case guess I'll have to re-
lease you, kid" -rLouisville Courier
journal.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25
Another Time, Please.

at is so queer 1t seems to be al
most impossible to get the boys who
we're in the actual fighting in France
to talk about it,
"Oh, well. Just wait until they have
grandchildrep-it wilrb be Just as hard
to get them to stop talking about 1t
then"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25
Assumlno ! serIeusness.

"You don't display as much Of q
sense Of umor as you used to-"
II am suppressing it." replied Sen
stor Sorghum. "Some of my constitu-
ents have intimated to me that what
they want is a statesman, not an en-
tertainer."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25
Slow Goinn.

THAT poet wanted me to be his in
spiration. but fear Fam failure"
"a failure, girlier'
sYes."
"Why sop
''He hasn't earned enough as yet to
buy me box Of andy."-Louisville
C0urier-J ournal.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25

The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
xxI.-ILLINOtS
- YASKAS
: ! !. ! !. !. !
MI3( spSTM oldest town in
nJSS AlEkNM Illinois, Is on
VW @2N 4nl the site OF an
MAA51 w Indian village
NJ .e,# and It was
9sg.y here thar
Father Marquette, after HIS first
discovery of the Illinois river,
established a Jesuit mission In
1875. Four years later La Sale.
/. the French explorer, passed
Through the Great Lakes, landed
at the Chicago river and pushed
on to the Illinois river, which he
named after the Indian tribes
living in that region. Here lie
built fort and sent his boat
back to Montreal for further sup
plies. When his vessel did not
return he started home on foot
and succeeded In finding his way
to Montreal through q thousand
miles OF tangled wilderness. lie
gathered together another exi'e-
dition and returned to the fort,
which he had left In charge OF
his companion Tonty. The fort
he found in ruins, but finally suc-
ceeded in locating and rescuinS
Tonty. who had been driven out
by the iroquois Indians.
'fhis riverway to the Mississip-
III hecame one of the leading
avenues Of communication be-
tween the French In the North
and Louisiana. French settlers
!. soon located here and estat-
lished the most friendly rela-
lions with the Indians. In fact.
though the Illinois country was
cedcd by France to England in
1868, the sentiment of the lndi-
ans anu French together was so
lNstiIe that it was several years
before the territory could be o.
cupied.
During \the Revolution it was
George Rogers Clark and his ex-
petition into the territory north
of the Ohio which captured Kas-
kaskia and drove the English
from this province. Various
states claimed rights to parts Of
this territory, but these were
finally ceded to the federal gov
eminent and in 1857 it was
formed into the Northwest Ter
ritory. This tract extended from
! Pennsylvania TO the Mississippi
f! and was eventually divided into
f: Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michi-
! gan.
in 1918 Illinois was admitted
I: as the twenty-first state with an
/. area Of 56,665 square miles. The
| state is one of the most level IN
I! the country and Is often called
| the Prairie State. Politically
I. Illinois is the most important
I state in the Union next to New
/! York and Pennsylvania as 1t has
| twcnty-nine electoral votes for
J president.
{; &c, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25

even sized Mushrooms, remove the
stems peel the caps aud I'LL a mush-
room cap with chopped chicken, beef
tongue, truffies and cream, either of
the meats or both. Butter pan amt
set the stuffed mushrooms therein;
cover with mushroom of the same
size, add little lemon juice, a dash
Of orange juice and cover, then cook
In slow oven for IL minutes. Serve
on toast. To the juice in the pan add
a little meat glace, pinch Of minced
parsley, and pour over the mush-
rooms.
Mushrooms Euoenie.-Chop one-hak
pound of fresh peeled mushrooms;
put into saucepan with two table
spoonfuIs of butter and LEI them stew
vrer a slow fire the stems from half
a pound of mushrooms may be used
economically, using the caps by saute-
ing them in butter and dish them up
on squares of bread fried in butter.
To the chopped mushrooms now add
one-fourth cupful of white sauce and
one-half cupful cream; season with
salt. paprlca, and pour around the
mushrooms.
Mushrooms Manhattan.--C six or
eight good-sized mushrooms in squares
and cook them In butter; add three
ounces Of well cleaned oyster crabs;
when nearly cooked add a quarter OF
a cup Of white sauce, dash Of fruit
Juice and the yolks of two eggs;
season highly and put tablespoon
full of mixture into china ramekins
and fill with the following: To q
pint of PURGE Of mushrooms add 1.-THE
whites of three eggs whipped to
stiff froth. Cook six to eight minutes
in a moderate oven. To prepare the
mushrooms chop them, cook in but
ter, add cream, add egg to bind, sea-
| son to taste.
Jeiliade.-Dissolve two glasses Of
jelly in three pints of boiling water
when cold add the juice of lemon
and sugar, II needed.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25
FIttino Food.

'That slrl has complexion Ike
peaches and cream and lips like twin
cherries"
'Then no wonder they say she IL
sweet enough to eat"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25
Publicity.

"All you need for success In bush
mess is persistent publicity"
II can't agree to that" replied Mr..
Cumrox. IF publicity were the only
requisite, the 'Suwanee River every
body has been singing shout would
have had one real estate boom after
another"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25
WAYS of Girls.

"The girls all ~ mad at each
other aud had al Now they are
all mad at Mabel.
"Why2"
Because she wouldn't get in it."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25
NaturallY

"What kind of weapons did the
bandits use in that holdup in the
serial story?"
II suppose they We're magazine
guns"