davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-05

T. The Log Cabin Democrat of '. Conway last week carried fifty .ss- two communications reporting + the weeks happenings in that | '. number of neighborhoods in '. Faulkner county. Would that
 4 half that number of persons
 '. could be found in this county T. whose local pride would prompt T. them to favor this paper with [ T. weekly communication .t Buren County Democrat. I.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-05
PLAN PATROL 10
 PREVENT ATTACKS
(RY United prcssl

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Vigilance commit tees are planning to patrol the south side of Chicago tonight in the hope of putting a stop to repeated attacks upon women which have occurred in this district for the last two nights
 A lynching was only averted by the daring of Detective Sullivan last night. Single-handed he held at bay mob estimated to number at least 200. which demanded the life of a negro the officer had just arrested on charge of attacking women.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-05
DELAY
 IN SHOP HEARING
(RY limited Pressl

Chicago. Feb. 5 -W. W. Atterbury, chairman of the American Association of Railway Executives, today issued protest to the United States labor board against granting a continuance in the hearing of the case in which the railroads are asking for the obro- gation of the shop agreements. At terbury requests an immediate decis- ion and declared that it was an econo- mic necessity that the shop agreement be quickly terminated.
 His protest was made after B, NJ. Jewell of the American Federation of Labor had filed motion seeking continuance of the hearing until Thursday of next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-05
MAY CALL
 NAVAL CONFERENCE
ERv Irnited Pressl

Washington, Feb. ,. = Chairman Butler of the house committee on na- va laffairs, in a statement made yes terday, partially disclosed the plans of President-elect Harding for the in- ternational conference on disarma- ment. Mr. Butler. who recently con- ferred with the president-elect at Marion, intimated that Mir. Harding would issue the call for the conference soon after his inauguration, and that all world powers would be asked to send delegates to Washington.
 Mir. Buffers statement was made in the course of discussion of the naval appropriations bill
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-05
WILSON FOR LARGE
 ARMY;;YET0fS BILL
{Rv United Press)

Washington, Feb. ,. - President Wilson today vetoed the joint resolu- tion of congress fixing the size of the American army at 175,00O men. Con ditions in the United States do not justify the reduction," the president said in his note returning the bill to congress.
 The president called attention to the action of congress last summer in fixing the size of the army at 2S0,- coo. "A proper army organization can not be maintained with the num- Der of men provided in the present resolution, his note declared
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-05
SENATE RAlTS ALLIED LOANS
 TILL MARCH 4
fBY United Pressl

Washington, Feb. 5.-Further loans to the allied nations on existing credits will be discontinued until President elect Harding is inaugurated and his foreign policy formulated, it was an- nounced today by Senator Nelson of Minnesota, chairman of the senate judiciary committee
 This policy adopted by the senate committee will be followed by the treasury department in financial re- lations with the associated powers. The new administration will as one of it's first acts fix it's policy on this point
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-05
EX-EMPEROR ANGLES
 FOR HUNGARY THRONE
(Py United Pressl

Geneva, Feb. 5.-Former Emperor Karl will return 10 his former king dom in Hungary in spring, regardless of the consequences, it was learned today. The former ruler has been in exile here, but has worked tirelesslv to regain his throne.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-05
ANOTHER SMALL
 GAIN IN COTTON

The cotton markets registered an- other moderate gain today, closing about 30 points up from yesterday. March New York contracts closed to- day at 1875 cents, up 35 points, and May advanced 34 points, closing at 14.14 cents. New Orleans March made a net gain of 29 points, closing at 13,44 cents, and May closed 30 points up at 1866 cents. Spots in New York advanced 25 points to 14.1O cents and were unchanged at 1925 cents in New Orleans.
 For the week ending today, futures
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-05
CHINESE REVOLT
 ON JAP STEAMER
(By United Press)

Philadelphia, Feb. 5.-One Chinese was shot dead, another is believed to have been drowned and two detectives were severely beaten in a battle on the deck of a Japanese steamer in port here early today, when 33 Chinese sailors attempted to flee ashore Dozens of shots were fired as the Chi nese, fighting savagely with bamboo sticks, hatchets and daggers, attempt ed to drive off the guards and leave the ship
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-05
CHARGE BIC TIM
 ROBBED ]. s. MAIL
(By United Press)

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Federal authori- ties are making a thorough search of Chicago for Big Tim" Murphy, Chi cago political and labor leader, who is under charge of participation in the robbery of the United States mail at Pullman, H., about three months ago. The robbery netted $100,000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-05
BAVARIA DECLINES
 ALLIED PREPARATION
tBy United Press)

Munich, Feb. 5.-Outright rejection of the allied demand for separations was announced today by the premier of Bavaria. Official announcement was made that no part of the sum fixed by the Paris conference would be paid by the Bavarian govern ment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-05
AMERICAN KILLED
 IN DURANGO FIGHTING
tBy United Pressy

Washington, Feb. 5.-One American civilian was killed in the state Dur ango, Mexico, during the recent up rising led by the Arieta brothers in that state, it was officially announced by the United States deparment of state today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
REVIVAL IN BUILDING.
Lower Materials and Wages Prove =
Ntim ulant.

An increase In the building trade
IN this city will occur In the near
future. according To the belief Of a
number of local men engaged In con-
struction work. Their opinions arc
based upon the reduced prices of lum-
Der and building auppIiea at the press
ent time, and tho reduction / in the
wages OF carpenters. brieklayers, etc.
Some construction work that js
now being done by local firms In as
follows. improvements at the Eieo4
trio Hose and Rubber CO., completion
of tho Philip -. Laird home, New
Castle, construction OF the Robert
Pennington residence. completion of the
Thompson Brown residence, Mont
chanin road. A swimming pool is be-
ing built at the summer home of May
or-elect LeIsoy Harvey. West Chester.
Edward G. MAY In the architect. and
the work is being done by s. Cantero
a Sons. This concern Is also con-
strueting a large residence lh miles
north of Baitimore. A home and gar
are for Charles II. Miller. this city:
and new colonial home In the sub
urbs are included In the new projects
aa well as the II. j. Schwartz operation
on Shipiev street above Eighth and
the Edward II. Pusey Co. project n,
the same block.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
vAyons THE LASH.
Acting Police Marshal Of baltimore
Thinks II Mieht DO aood.
The baltimore aun III authority for
fhe failpuit,ps

The baltimore Gun IN authority for
the following:
Commenting on rrimn and the M.
parent ease with which criminals es-
enpe punishment. Acting Marshal
George q. Henry yesterday declared hlh
belief that way to reduce crime would
he the reAestablishment Of active tiae
of the whipping poet. lie declared ntn=
phaiicallv that every method nf rea-
sonabie punishment which would tend
To protect innocent citizens against
murder. highway robbery. assault and
thievery should be adopted by the aii-
thorities of the State.
II don't mean that first offenders
should be sentenced to imprisonment
and the iaah,a said Acting Marshal
Henry. but nfter many years of police
work | am convinced that the criminal
of today needs something more as pun
ishment that being sentenced 90 an In
stitution. where he ls practically OF
vocation
How would you have tho whipping
post in operation" Acting Marshal
Henry was asked
Burglars, hlghwaymen. common
thieves and persons convicted Of Ger.
tain felonies, In my opinion, should
receive the lash. | am convinced thai
crime should be made as iinpopuiai
and uninviting "a man can make Il
don't mean to say that every thiel
should receive the lash. There re ma.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

last week aomc guests at Arden
Ina attempted TO use tho swimming
pool. but are raid to have been warned
away by member OF n special COM
mittee named by the Arden Club to
supervise the pool. The same guests
were repeatedly warned not to 40 In
to the water and finally GeorE, New
comb, proprietor OF the inn is said to
have been threatened with arrest on
charge OF trcsnass by the commit
tee IL his guests used the pool. On
Saturday signs warning persons not
TO trespaSs were placed about the
pool. but they were quickly torn down
and no one knows who removed them.
Mr.. Newcomh received written
notice from tho committee informing
him that the word guest" Is distinct
ly used to mean only friends who are
visiting Arden AT tho expense of
club member or resident and specis
ficaiiy does not include boarders or
dodgers Mr.. Newcomb Is said to be
prepared 10 flxht the committee TO
a finish and Ia ready for arrest In
order to test their right to dictate to
the colonists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
INDEPENDENcE DAY.
similar ProErnms 10 be Followed All
Over Town.

About 20 neighborhood associations
OF the city will hold individual yet
similar Fourth OF July celebrations.
A general committee. headed by
Councilman Alexander X. Abrahams,
has supervised the arrangements, and
will make f,nai plans al meeting in
the Chamber OF Commerce head
quarters, du Pont Building, this after
noon.
The program which the asesocia-
tions will follow was outlined by the
Community Service, and consists OF
the following features. Al n.3o a. m..
fiag-raising and patriotic exercises !:
from 10 TO li.3o. games for children
under II and athletic events for boys
and girls from ~ to IS. from lao
TO IL noon. presentation OF ribbons
$50 to $40. chiidrsn's picnic i'm
Rraudyyine Park. inter r-neigbborhood
events for winners In the morning
sports. Swimming races and aquatic
sports under tho direction of Walter
C. kadel, physical director of the Y.
NJ. G. A., and his two assistants; from
80 TO $50. basket supper at Wash
ington Heights. from to 1890, pa
triotic exercises. band music, speak
Ing, dancing, etc. at 2 o'clock fire
works exhibition. All of the associa
tions win join in the final exercises
at Washington Heights. when Col.
Meeltins. chief counsel for the Alien
Property Bureau of the Government
at Washington, will make an address.
The committee In charge OF the
Fourth of July observance of the
Community Improvement Club will
meet tonight at the playground, six
teenth and Walnut streets, TO COM
plete its preparations. The commit
tee comprises Nelson Loatman, DIR,
Conwell Banton, Miss Anna Wilson,
DR.. O. n. Smith, James Roles, John
Ayres. Mrs, Blanche Gun. DIR. Har-
Ian Gun, Howard Gibbs, Mrs. Mae
Harris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
ARDEN|TES WANT
EXCLUSIVE COLONY
Limit Use Of Grove to Guests
of Residents and Exclude
Boarders at Arden Inn.

Efforts on the part of some OF the
residents OF Arden. the Single Tax
colony along the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. near Harvey station, TO re-
strict the use OF that place 10 the
people who make their homes there.
have resulted In big fight which, II
il expected will have some sensation
Al developments at the next town
meeting. which is scheduled for the
night OF July 4, but which may be
postponed because that date is a hol-
!dsy. Already threats of arrest have
hcsn made and the entire population
is much wrought up over the AFFAIR.
For some time the colony has been
used by visitors as a summer resort
and hy others as a picnic grounds and
the people who make their perna-
nent homes there have complained of
the annoyance caused them by these
transients. To prevent this. a town
meeting some time ago adopted reso-
buttons to the effect that the town
return to the Arden Club the entire
supervision and maintenance OF the
swimming pool: that the club be Civ
en- fun jurisdiction over all functions
10 b. given on the commons for the
purpose OF regulating them in the
interests OF Arden folks, that the
club be requested TO arrange with
the trustees for the control OF the
present camp fire site and the ground
adjacent thereto SO that improvements
could be made and the Sunday eve
ming meetings permitted TO go back
10 the plans under which they were
begun and that the club limit attend
snce on ell indoor and outdoor amuse-
ncnts to members of the club. resi-
dents OF Arden, their immediate fam
nfe~ and ruexts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

tor unaer. cases where Runnen. by
their acts. tarrorixn citizens, that should
be mude punishable ny something
other than one yenr IN the punitan-
tiary. If the sentence were one yaBf
IN Tho penitentlnry and 10 laHhnH every
thirty days. that fellow would be ffiads,
10 feel what punishment really ia
hF'rum my observations nnd from
various SOURCES uf information | sm
convinced that the confirmed criminal
must be ruled lty fear. II II true that
he ia fond of liberty, but n short bit
In prison doesn't hold much terror for
him these days. | believe firmly that
be would fear the lash much nufe than
imprisonment.
"The whipping n-post ia not an ex-
pertinent. II now is IN active use In
one nf the statpa and I am informed
That criminals give this State wide
berth"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
my TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR "TIZ''
let Your Sore, Swollen. Aching Feet
Spread out In n Bath OF "Tir.H

Just take your shoes of and then
put those weary, shoe cfinlsled aeh-
ing. burning, corn pestefed. bunion
tortured feet Of yours IN n .''riz' bath.
Your toes wrigsie with Joy: they'll
look up at YOU and almost talk and
then they'll take another dive IN that
tTizs bath.
when your feet feel like Jumps of
iead-ali tired out.-iust try eTiz' It's
grand-it's glorious. Your feet viii
dance with Joy also you vii find all
pain gone from eorns, ca1louses and
huniona,
There's nothing like ."rizs It.s the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudutiena which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get hox Of aTizf at any drug or
department Htore--dont wait. All
how glad your feet get how comfort
able your shoes feel You can wear
shoes eize smaller If You desire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
VACATION BmLr SCHOOLS.
Many Children Enrolled on the FIRST
Uay of the Term.

twiihetandInR the heaf ~ yes.
tcrdny . large number ~ pupils en-.
rolled IN the daily vacation Bible class
80 at their openings IN the various
Methodist. Baptist, Presbyterian and
Methodist Protestant Church. 'rhs
fegistrationa ~ some of the churcbe,
we're az follows. First italian Mis-.
sion. Seventh and dI P0nt streets
Nias Martha Alexander, superintpn.
dent. tls pupils; kingswood NJ y
church, Fourteenth and Claympnf u
charge ~ Miss Catherine Samuel and
Miss Emma Campbell. so. habnry N
E. Church. Third and Walnut. n
charge of Mrs, Frances Mcroy ant
Mjsa viola Downs, 20. C'lasses wers
opened also at Westminster PfesIy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

tarisn thur, D. whsre manuel training
9nd nature study viii hr Mdds1 H. 10
Bible work, NcCai5e Memorial snd
Filverbfook NJ. y. rhurshas. ilnpti~t
Polish MiHeion. ana Mse~hallinp
Church, A. Westminster church. q.
r. Mercer ~ the du pont ffirh HfhefI
VIII teach manuel training ana Ma
Henry Warner ~ - Hrh"oi. uNf4fs
study. Miss Msrgaref MCKAY ih alp.
orintcndeni Nfs. Eilxa4rsh Negass y
viii have charge ~ tho Maf.tallit.s
classes and Mrs. g. .. Croafifv b. su,,.
Iefintpndsnt at H. aLc nsfuff al
Church.
All children between g nnl I4 gsars
are eligible ~ attend no ciassta atf
may enroll within the netf two yera..
The classes VIII be hold hffNrtn b = IA
ii.30 O'Clock on five days we,t ga.
ing on Iuiy ~ The chief studies .r.
Bible history. hand wuft. rs4faafils n
and fuueis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
r. X. r. Aid Benefit

The women's Aid of the pennsyl-
vania system will hold a movie hene-
fit tomorrow. Thursday and Friday
Tickets may he purchased from any
of the members, or at booths which
will he placed along Market street
and I'm the Hotel du Pont. Mrs
Charles Fisher King is chairman Of
the general committee and Mrs. j. T.
Rushing is associate chairman. Mrs.
Edward Gibson, Sr.. Is chairman In
charge OF the sale Of tickets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
Pennsylvania Cord
Auto Tires
Vacuum

ClOse-0uf of disConflnned sfVlrH
Tax included.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
No Camp Thi. Year.

Owing to lack of funds. the Assoei~
ated Charities will this year omit the
annual summer camp. where poor
children OF the city were sent for a
weeks stay in the country. each sum
mer. The organization Will use all
the money on hand this year TO assist
families who are needy through lack
of work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
Laid Up nv splinter.

George i. Wallace driver FOR the
Liberty Fire Company ia confined TO
his home as the result Of a splinter
penetrating his foot when the alarm
struck on Saturday afternoon he jump
cd from his chair and ran a splinter
through his shoe. He is being attend
ed by DIR. Earl r. Spencer. No i'll re-
suits are feared unless infection en-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
RebekHk Lodge Memorial.

Naomi Rebekah Lodge. No. .. l.
o. O. p. will hold memorial service
in the lodge rooms tomorrow evening,
In memory Of those who died during
the past year. Members Of the ledge
and friends and relatives of the de-
ceased are invited TO attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

81 Acme Parking Lamps .t. xi.SJ
Sf2 Taylor spring bumpers. - %
for Ford Cars t..t....ss. ~'"t
3sc Auto Pliers. a-ineh drop 10
Z forge .sr-sssrs tta.ts ..ts
Ktf BrofAsra--Secoud Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
'.Champion'' Inner Tubes

or heavy gray rubber with long
valve stem, guaranteed against
cracking, deterioration and defects in
chase
Zach Tube Fuliy Guarantesd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

An ad in Every Evening costing
soc sold an automobile worth 100 dol
Isrs--whst more could you expect7--
ANy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

IN s NarLst So. -. nlg.Asss !
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
THOS. A. SWAIN,
MERCHANT, DIES
Stroke of Apoplexy Is Fatal to
Business Man.

Thomas a. Swain. II, 2OO2 North Della
ware street, part owner Of the Bennett
Swain Company, clothiers, died at his
home yesterday afternoon as the result
OF a stroke of apople1y.
Mr.. Swain was born in Moscow, Rush
County, Sept. 10, 1850. His family moved
to Shelby County and his early life was
spent there. AS young man, he entered
the clothing business IN Shelbyv1lle.
About thirty years ago he moved his store
"a Indianapolis.
Mr.. Swain was married about thirty
years ago to Miss Clara Beggs of Terre
Haute. In addition TO his widow, two
brothers, B. T. and E. A. Swain and
two sisters, Mrs. Charles B. Cage and
Mrs. S. L. Long, all of Shelbyville, sur
viTe.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow afternoon. The body
will be cremated and the ashes taken to
Shelbyville Thursday, for burial. The
funeral will be private and friends have
been asked not to fehd flowers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
COKE CONCERN SUED.

Damages of S1,75OOOO are asked from
the Indiana Coke and Gas Company of
Terre Haute by the Mississippi Valley
Il on Company of st. Louis in suit filed
in Federal Court Saturday. The COM
plant alleges that as a result of failure
of the Terre Haute concern to supply
coke of the standard required in a con-
tract, the plaintiff was forced tn bank its
furnaces, which had been damaged by
the coke, and in addition suffered heavy
losses through it, inability to fill out
contracts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Killed by Stepping
in Front of Train
snsciaI To The Tines

MARION, Ind, Dec. 12.-John Lewis.
20, was killed here Sunday when struck
BY Big -Four freight train IN North
Marion. He died while being taken to
the hospital Lewis stepped onto the
main track from the switch, directly into
the path Of slow moving freight. He
was going TO Anderson to get work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
WOMAN ENDS LIFE
BY INHALING GAS
Bids Husband 'GOOd-by' Before
Committing Suicide.

Mrs. Ella Grimes, 35, 1o3 West Walnut
street, committed suicide yesterday at
her home by inhaling gas through tube
connected with a cooking stove. She
walked through the room where her nus
band, Claude Grimes, was reading and
babe him "good-by." Later he found the
door leading to the kitchen locked. He
became alarmed and went to the outside
of the house and looked through the win
dow He saw his wife sitting on a chair
her face covered with a sheet. A tube
led from the gas stove to the sheet.
Grimes broke in the door but his wife
died before a physician arrived. Rela-
tives told Dr. Paul F. Robinson, coroner,
they did not know the reason for her act.
Mrs. Grimes is survived by her husband,
two small children, and two step chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
new JUDGES ON
Bench At DOVER
Hear Divorces and Receive
Eight Bills From Grand
Jury
SPEEDY RECORD IN
CASE OF BAD ACTOR"
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. July 6.--At the July
term OF the Kent county courts
which opened here yest erday. four
out Of the FIVE law judges occupied
seats on the bench at the opening OF
the court They were Chief Justice
Pennewill and Associate Judges Rice.
Harrington and Richards. After the
swearing OF the grand jury and the
scheduling Of cases on the argument
list. Chief Justice Pennewin with
drew temporarily. leaving Judges
Rice. Harrington and Richards sit
ting.
During the morning session a con-
ference Of the five law judges was
held in the judges parlor at which
the assignments and other matters
were discussed.
The Grany Jury concluded 1t work
yesterday. having eleven bills pre-
sented, eight of which were returned
true bills and three were ignored.
Among those ignored were two
against Lawrence Smith. Negro, who
was accused of manslaughter and
assault and battery. Smith was the
] Negro who shot and killed Harry
Burris, also Negro. on the night Of
| May last Burris' bad reputation
and his threats not only TO Smith
| but others. caused a sentiment against
| him and in favor of Smith, who
claimed he shot in self defense.
A charge OF larceny against Adam
Winters and Merritt Handy, both
Negroes. also was ignored.
True bills returned were as fol-
lows: Three bills against Guss Duerr.
a white boy, alleging pointing a gun
at another person. assault and bat
terry and discharging firearms on a
public road; against Adam Winters
and Merritt Handy, charging embez-
element as bailee. also joint indict-
ment against the two charging the
same offense; against Emanuel Ben
son using female child for immoral
purposes Cplea OF guilty entered)
against Isaac Cooks carrying con-
cealed deadly weapon (plea OF
guilty..
Because OF the absence OF tn,
States main witness in the Winterl
and Handy cases. they We're contin.
ued until the October term OF court
The case OF Isaac Cook, colored. IL