davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
DEATHS

--rrN
CROSS-At Cresson. Pa, on February
~. 1921. Jean Cross.
Due Notice Of funeral will be given.
WALKER-At Honewell, \. J.. on Feb
rmry -, 1921. Clarence O. Walker
aged - years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At.
tend the funeral services at Chandler'f
Funeral Parlors. Delaware avenue and
Jefferson street on Thursday. March
o, az 1 o'clock. interment az Silverbrook
cemetery.
1921, John C. Eckert. husband Of Mary
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence 27i1 W. Third street, on Thurs
day afternoon. at o'clock. lnterment
at Silverbrook cemetery.
STEELs-At Head OF Christina. on sun
day. February p, 1921, George W.
Steel aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF his nephew. Edward Steel, on Thurs
day morning, March 3, az IL o'clock In
terment az Head OF Christiana cemetery.
February ~, 1921, Anna NJ. wife OF
James II. jenkins, In her 6Sth year.
Relatives and friends, also Elan Sle-
tcrhood Daughters Of Malta, No. ~.
are invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence. 116 y. Union street,
Wesr Chester, on Wednesday. March ..
al 10 A. NJ interment at birmingham
cemetery.
SINGLES Suddenly, az Newark. Del,
Del. on February %. 1921, William T.
Singles.
Relatives and friends, also Oriental
Lodge. Odd Fellows. are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services az his late res
dence. on Main street. on Wednesday az
ternoon, March ?. at ? o'clock. Intermeni
[ private.
/ COLTON-In this city, on February 20,
1921. Franklin III Cotton. aged 80 years.
Relatives. friends and members Of
Wilmington Lodge. No. 1, A. o. Z. W.
are invited 20 attend the funeral serricc. .
All his late residence. 1911 West Third
street. on wednesday afternoon. Marcl
az o'clock. Tnterment at Silverbrook
| cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

to $4,000. BE honcsti Tell the
TRUTH You will succeed far bet
ter.
also. give absolute service. Don't
sell man car and then forget
him."
In conclusion. the Mayor. whose
address occupied barely more than
FIVE minutes urged greater atten-
tion TO the education Of purchasers
in the use OF their cars. and extend
cd his c0ngratulations TO the VII
minrton Automobile Trade Associa-
tion for the excellence Of the ex-
hibit He praised the surroundings
as equal TO those previously found
az the shows In the Hotel DUPONT
Ballroom. ana expressed the hope
/ that every dealer would find tho
present show a profitable venture.
II was OF interest 20 note that the
Mayor later displayed his zes- in
motoring by personally inspecting
i not only most Of the cars on display,
/ but the accessory exhibits as well.
/ Dandy Chance to Win a Dollar.
At the booth of the Motor Service
/ Company. there Is just about as
fine an old-fashioned-hnd
hall-under-the-s shell game az wcl
could be imagined. 10 consists Of a
highly magnetized spark plug ar
/ ranrement. in cup form, into which
a perfectly good silver dollar is
placed.
II Is rather more than likely this
exhibit will prove Of interest TO the
lmajority of visitors 20 the show.
The offer is that the person who
, picks out the dollar may have Il. j
4 was distinctly noticeable last nigh
( that the Mayor didn't try. Yet th'
center uf the dollar may be touched
3 with imnunlty.
IT won't knock you down 70 IT.
IT," said the anable. smiling sales
b. man. back Of the counter. But q
] may set you crazy" he added quick
, IS.
Before the Mayor began his ora.
: tion the Original Six had begun fur.
nishinr that sype Of music which i'
; inclined 20 make one run on high
! The orchestra will keep on doing the
same throughout the week. I'm the
afternoon Halliwelrs Orchestra vii
, Go much of the same.
.NEfDrNNL NA.tiiNNn ANA AuoN NirA
b was Dealers Day" at the show
Representative Of down-State and
- Eastern Maryland shore daaler
were on hand as guests Of che Auto
p mobile Trade Association.
Today. among distinguished visi
tors will be Harry Harper, Of Phlla
delphia. president OF the Nationa
I. Autom obile Association. Being Ciul
bay his remarks are expected 10 ap
% peal particularly TO members Of IN
+ Kiwanis. Rotary and Chamber %
I Commerce.
The show viii be open each da
y this week from noon on until ncarl
midnicht, and with the varied al
70 fractions provided in ad iiion 20 n
a exhibit Of cars a--d accessories. ther
S will be enough going on 20 ent .rtai
o everyone VINO rays It p visit
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
ANDREws CASE GOES OVER.

Decision I'm the case of Nick An
drews, having In his possession
more liquor than permitted under
the Stale law, was continued until
March 4 by Judge Hastings. in Mu-
nicipal Court. this morning. as Dep
uty Judge Lynn sat when the case
was heard.
Involved in this case is the ques-
ton Of the right Of a police officer
TO search a man In quest of liquor.
on which question Judge Hastings
today handed down a decision rul-
ing that an officer cannot make a
search without a warrant
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
BERLIN BALKS
ONREPARATIONS
feontlnued from nrst nnrel

CONTINUED from FIRST pare)
tax. Those terms were not accept
able. ho declared.
He urged that a total amount be
named, declaring the German peo-
pie were ready TO make sacrifices TO
meet IL II definite instead OF lnden-
mite liabilities were named.
PARIS. March 1. Omitted Press.)
Preliminary steps FOR the execu-
tion OF military plans devised by tho
Allies 20 force German obedience 20
roparaton demands were taken
today.
For the FIRST time in two years.
trains Of long-mounted guns were
being dragged toward the frontier.
The guns were ready for instant SER
vice II needed.
There were renewed signs OF life
IN big infantry camps
Aside from the activity Of tho
troops. there was no information
regarding the French plans.
II was known that the nation was
/ given permission hy the other Allies
10 act on her own initiative in COM
/ peiling the Germans 20 meet the Al
lied terms. II was also stated. au-
thoritatively that complete plans for
troops movements have been drawn
up by Marshal Foch and submitted
20 British military leaders In Lon
don. These plans were said 20 de-
signate definitely the points 20 be
occupied and the extent Of the new
| invasion of German soil.
In the last two months France
| has filled In her military oreaniza-
tion 10y calling up the current class
and refusing 10 demohilize the one
which had served its regular term.
Colonial troops were held in readi-
ness for an advance also.
Marshal Foch now Is In London. II
Is expected he will return 10 Paris
when an agreement had been reach
ed with the Germans. II the Ger
mans agree TO pay the PREPARATIONS
demanded the troops will be held
az the frontier ready for instant ad-
vance in case the German payments
are not satisfactory.
In case Germany formally declines
10 meet the demands action proba5.
ly will be taken as soon as Foch can
return from London 10 assume per
sonal command OF the forces.
French authorities stated ever
effort is being made TO avoid the US,
of force. Every where. however
there appeared 10 be full APPROVAL o
, the new military activity.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
Defends
AMBULANCE rule
fcontinued From First Pagel

(Continued From First Page)
accommodating the hospital in get
ting rid Of an undesirable patient
1--WE have one ambulance and the
larger Of our patrol wagons is so ar
ranged that it can quickly be chang
ed for that purpose. A few months
ago both OF these cars were out Of
service for twenty-four hours while
being fumigated. Suppose during
that period there had been an ex-
plosion or an accident at some one
Of our numerous manufacturing
plants. How could we have handled
the injured people? We certainly
could not use tho machines which
had been used In transporting con-
tagious patients.
"The police department has not
the slightest objection TO removing
these patients and will gladly fur
nish the men for that purpose when
needed A special car can be Sc
cured for this purpose, and, so FAR
as we are concerned. kept in the
police garage. but until' some such
action is taken we can not help.
During the past month the report
Of the ambulance service shows l22
patients transported and total Of
419 miles run.
with this amount Of work TO do,
and the report for February is be-
low the average, do not feel that
we are Justified in endangering the
lives OF accident victims solely for
the purpose OF accommodating the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital" "
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
WHITE MOTORS EARNINGS.

Although the last three months Of
1920 ran considerably behind those
Of the preceding year in the volume
Of business done by tho White Motor
Company the net for the year show
ed a substantial increase over 1919
in point Of sales. Net profits avail
able for dividends after all charges
and Federal taxes amounted TO So
410.O14. equivalent to S4.S2 a share,
earned on the 100000 shares Of cap
ital stock OF $50 par value.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
CONTINUED dom AZ nagel

AANAAA ~ IAnNN
other interested men and women
visited the show either afoot or by
trolley. From S o'clock until 10 they
were constantly coming and going
Such was the show outside the
Auditorium.
Within the spacious hall. which
for the first time was utilized for an
exposition Of King Motor. an was life
and activity. The decorations were
impressive because OF their simplic-
ity. These consisted Of white walls
and ceilings and an abundance OF
splendid Boston ferns. All round
and about we're cars-cars-and
then more cars.
Fine Vista of Motor Cars.
II probably was an accident that
the architect Of the Auditorium pro-
vided an entrance han on higher
level than the main floor. But the
accident for a motor show proved n
happy one. on entering the visitor
IS given vista Of the entire arena
[ before he or she has had time 90
step down onto the main floor and
inspect in detail the 100000
worth Of latest designed and most
| comfortable. luxurious and speedy
sedans. touring. runabouts and
sport" cars which well could be as
sembled
New York, Paris. Boston or phila-
delphia may boast Of greater az
. gregation. but IL is a very fair ques-
ton IL any of them could provide q
more carefully selected set of "gai
wagons" than that al the Eleventh
Street Auditorium. Then. too. tn
accessory manufacturer, this year
for the first time have somethini
like real opportunity to displa,
their wares They have made tn
most OF Il.
While the show may have openel
Yesterday afternoon with an atten
dance OF several hundred schoo
children. who will carry back q
their parents news Of the lates
thing in motoring. the true openinl
took place when Mayor Taylor step
ned up onto the seat Of "a fine, bil
car. at Sis last night and made
speech.
Mayor Urges Honesty.
Being an ardent motorist himself
his spcech was characteristic.
'I wanted TO stand in an automo
bile TO address you" he said. "be
cause I am an enthusiast in motor
i ing. I can recall the days when ther
were few agencies i'm Wilmingto
and when 1 compare them TO IN
b big. standardized agencies Of toda
they seem small.
b 'sThe automobile men Of today ar
representative Of one Of the mos
. successful industries in the world
! Already they are competing with IN
! railroads. and I predict they wi
continue 20 gain in their compet
ton"
Here the Mayor delivered homil
on honesty.
Don't attempt" he said, address
ing the dealers present, ITO tell
man that a $1,000 90 Sl400 car
the equal to one costing from 500
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
IJvFRPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March Omitted
Press spots opened with better
demand today. Prices were steady.
sales amounted TO 5000 bales, includ-
ing 5000 late yesterday. Receipts to-
tailed 5000 bales including 1900
American. Futures opened irregu-
lar.
American middlings fair, 1929;
good middlings. 792; full middlings,
7.32: middlings. 6.57; low middlings,
sag; good ordinary, All; ordinary
3.17.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
IIEE WASN'T so BAD.

NEW YORK. March Puppets
on exhibition in the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art indicate that Egyp-
tian life in 1000 b. c. wasn't so
bad.
They were taken from the tomb
OF Mehenkwetre, royal steward, in
Thebes. Egypt, and show cattle be-
ing slaughtered. bread being baked
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
Joyous HOLD-UP
BY ROBIN HOOD
De Koven Masterpiece De-
lights as of Yore at the
Playhouse
EXCELLENT SINGING
AND ACTING BY CAST

THE PLAYHoUsE-"Robi Hood by
Reginald De Koven, IN three acts. Pre-
sented by Ralph Dunbar. Libretto by
Harry b. Smith. Music by Reginald
THE CAST
Robert Of Huntington, known as
Robin Hood .....-..... humblrd Dumy
Sheriff Of Nottingham Hallan Mostyn
Sir Guy OF Osborne ........ JaNon Bean
Outlaws
Little John .......... James steavens
VIII scarlet ..-.......-. Geo. Shields
Ahn-a-D Dale .... Inrna Doone Jackson
Friar Tuck .......... John MacSweeney
Lady Marian Fitzwater. afterward
Maid Marian ...... Cara campbell
Dame burden. a widowed innkeep-
Annabel. Dame burdens Daugh-
ter .................. Joe Cleta Howe
Bowmen, Archers. villagers. Foresters,
Ladies and Gentlemen.
The fortunate audience who lis
tened last evening to robin Hood. ."
the famous DeKoven comic opera
heard one Of the best musical offer
irgs OF the season az the Playhouse
The music lovers who gathered last
evening TO be entertained were in an
exceptionally receptive mood. and
were much pleased with the excellent
singing Of the company. "Robin
Hood" is artistically staged. and all
the parts are artistically sung
The story OF Robin Hood is a ro-
nance Of English history. Famous
as a brigand. and loveable, ne earns
his living by poaching on the Kings
preserves. This happy little opera
with its charming knights and out
laws was warmly received by the
many Wilmingtonians present last
evening.
Humbird Duffy, who had the role
OF Robin Hood, well fitted the char.
, acter. He supplemented fine sing
ing voice with good acting that add
much TO the success OF the produc
tion. Lorna Doone Jackson. a.
"Alan-a-Dale," has a beautiful voice
7 and sings her several colorful aria
with sparkling clearness. She has
= chaming personality. Hallan Mostyn
as the Sheriff" made favorabl,
impression. both by his song mum
hers and his acting John MacSwee
ney as "Friar Tuck" and Clar.
Campbell. as Maid Marian" eacl
sang well. All OF the artists ar
Americans and were selected from
choirs and concert stage.
In the first act there is a graceful
little dance by the excellent chorus
In this act there also stands out tn
. song number by Friar Tuck, 81
which he offers at auction sale. ven
ison and home-spun. and the milk
\ maids song Other song number
that pleased were 20. Promise Ne,
Of popular memory. which was sun
by Mildred Rodgers and Let Ham
mer and Anvil Swing" which wa
sung by VIII Scarlet who has a dee
bass voice. Brown October Ale
came in for its usual share OF ar
Al plause.
Robin Hood" will be seen at m
Playhouse this evening, tomorro'
IL evening with a matinee tomorro
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
LEGISLATURE TO
CLOSE MARCH 25
CONTINUED from FIrst Pagel

Continued from First Page)
1925 and requesting Congress 20
make a thorough study Of tho imi-
grafton question.
House Passes Senate Bills.
Senate bills passed by the House
yesterday afternoon were as fol-
lows:
Making It unlawful FOR other than
registered pharmacists TO display a
pharmacy sign and making all IL
censes Of an pharmacists expire on
December 81 Of each year.
Giving general notarial powers TO
the notary public appointed for the
First National Bank Of Milford.
Repesling the law appropriating
s2.5OO annually to the State Board
OF Immigration.
To pay registrars in the State out
side Of Wilmington for the day they
appear before the Clerk Of the
Peace TO be sworn in.
Increasing from S25.00O TO $4,000
the bond OF the Receiver Of Taxes
and County Treasurer OF Sussex
/ county
Because of the fact that the title
does not set out properly the con-
tents Of the bill and because Of other
/ errors in drawing the bin Governor
/ Denney sent back 10 the House foi
| correction: Representative Corbiti
bin relative 10 hotel proprietor
providing a safe for patrons to keeI
their valuables in and being respon.
sible for such valuables stolen ir
case a safe or vault is not provided
The bill was referred 20 the House
attorney TO be corrected.
For Relief OF Rchoboth.
The House passed Senator Palm
ers joint resolution calling on the
/ Federal Government 10 make an in
vestigation OF conditions as 10 dam
age done TO the beach az Rehobotf
and Henlopen lighthouse by storms
Three bills introduced by Repre-
sentative r. II. Davis and previously
reported out by committee TO which
they had been referred We're recon-
mitted to the committees on mo
ton Of Mr.. Davis one bill which
provided for prisoners TO be whip
ped in the county where they arr
sentenced had been reported favor
ably: another bin relative to print
ing certain judicial reports was re
ported unfavorable and the thir'
bin TO create Moving Picture Cen
sor Board had been reported on IL
merits.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
4 KILLED IN
.COSTO RICAN WAR
conilnned from FIrst Page.

Continued from fllnh fa-ts
sire 10 temporize with Costa Rico
over occupation Of Chiriqui. His res
irnation was demanded by a COM
mittee appointed in mass meeting.
The committee called at the Presi-
dencia but was driven out by the
Presidents friends. Porras then
called for American help and three
truckloads OF doughboys hurried in.
II was believed today that Costa
Rico will accept Porras' proposal 10
accept mediation by the United
states. Costa Rican troops remaining
away from Chiriqui meanwhile.
WASHINGTON. March 1 Omitted
Press. THE State Department to-
day was awaiting reaction from
Costa Rica and Panama 10 its own
notes warning against further hosti-
lities between the two Central Amer
lean republics over the disputed Coto
territories.
The notes which were described
by officials as an offer of good offices
by this government. stated an agree
ment should be reached amicahly
over the disputed territory and that
force should not be resorted 20. The
American note TO Panama also re-
I fused the appeal of that country for
return of arms taken over under
the canal treaty stating the arms
had been disposed Of.
The threatened war between the
two countries has come TO sudden
climax with the capture Of the in
/ vading Costa Rican forces by
Panaman troops at the small town
4 o. Coto-
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
PHILIPs PETRoLEUNrs YEAR.

For the December 81 quarter the
Philips Petroleum Co. reports gross
earnings Of S2.17s.Os2. from which
expenses and interest amounting TO
S417.797 were deducted, leaving net
earning before depreciation, deple-
ton ad taxes Of s1.760,2S5. against
S1.824,375 the preceding quarter. For
the year 1920. net before deprecia-
tion. depletion and taxes totaled S6,-
2S2.15O.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
GENERAL MoroRs TRACrIoNs.

The policy Of the General Motors
Corporation OF paying a quarterly
stock dividend Of one-fortieth OF ono
ghare. abandoned a short time ago.
has left many OF itH stockholders
with fractional shares on their hands.
and they have been at something OF
loss as 10 how TO dispose OF them.
The corporation. therefore. has es-
tahlished a clearing house In which
fractional shares aggregating not
more than thirty Of
share will be bought or sold. Under
that plan a stockholder having =
| fractional share may purchase
enough other fractional share war
rants TO complete a fun share or sell
what he has. The right TO sell or buy
fractional shares in this manner will
expire on April 4.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
Grove's II The only Genuine

Laxative RROMO QUlNlNE tablets. The
first and original Cold and Grip Tablet.
(Be sure you get BROMOl SOC
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. March 1 Omitted
Press. )-Opcning grain:
Wheat. March 1861; May 1851
G167.
Corn. May 6s7t; July 71ik.
Oats, May 447s a As; July $50
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

and women preparing fax and
weaving IL into cloth.
on one loom is a garment that
looks like the present day union
suit
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT
Building. furnish the following qro-
tations Of local securities
Bid. Asked.
dupont Debenture -. TN 1914
dupont Warrants .... 3h Ar
dupont Common new '135 s145
DUPONT Common. old
dupont Chemical Pfd 9k 10
Hercules Common ..170 $50
Hercules Pfd. ..... % 96
Atlas Pfd ... ..74iz 1874
Atlas Common .....'135 '140
Atlas Warrants .. 7
'Ex-dividend.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

The Want Ads will give opportuni-
ties for good business partnership
and business investments
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March 1 Omitted
Press THE cotton market opened
strong today March sold at lao.
up as; May 1900. up 6s; July 1880.
up so: October 1880. up 81.
being seventy-five shares Nearly
as per cent. OF the stockholders arc
women. and about as per cent. Of
the stock Is held In Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

Search the Want Ads for good
bargains in real estate during the
month
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
D. & A ss72
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

PARIS, March Omitted Press). -
The League Of Nations reply TO the
American mandate was handed Am
bassador Hugh c. Wallace tooay.
Gastoa Dacunha, Brazilian dele
gate. declared the note was most
friendly I'm its terms. II was believed
the note offered America the oppor-
tunity 10 present its protests against
the Yap and Mesopotamian maNl-
dates direct TO the league council
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
N NF,fORTAN

William G. Hunter. who passed away
March 1, 1920.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
j. 5. TO HURRY
TROOPS Home
FROM Rhine
(contInued dom arst page

CONTINUED from first page)
luton is passed under present plans.
Americas attitude toward the new
developments in Europe win be al
most wholly the problem Of the
Harding administration. it was
pointed out, since the Wilson admin
istration could do nothing in the
short time. even II Il wished to.
Harding's plans have already been
announced. and IL was stated author
itatively, today that developments
now apparent will not cnange them.
Among officials here today there
was greater interest in the League of
Nations reply to the American note
on the zap and Mesopotamia man
dates than i'm the reparations confer
ence, although IL was agreed that
the German proposals were too low
and the Allies too high.
A reply to the mandate note is ex-
pected here shortly, and IL is just
possible a reply may be made before
March 4.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

DAYS of sadness still come DER us,
Tears OF sorrow often iow;
Kut memory keeps our loved one near US,
Though God called him one year ago.
Prother and Sisters
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

THE PLAYHoUsE-"Robi Hood by
Reginald De Koven, In three acts. Pre-
sented by Ralph Dunbar. Libretto by
Harry b. Smith. Music by Reginald
DE kOven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Tax Bill Only Bar
to Adjournment
Congress by Thursday

Washington. Nov. 2O.--The hope
of Congressional leaders for ad-
journment of the extra session by
thanksgiving Day depended tonight.
they said, on whether the Senate
and House would be able to adopt
the conference report on the tax bills
by Wednesday night. Although there
was some difference of opinion on
this point. the general view was that
the session would end this week.
Leaders said the House would
take UP the conference report to-
morrow. Meanwhile the Senate will
continue discussion of the Ford
Newberry election contest, but with
little hope of reaching an agree
ment as to a time for its DISPOSE
ton. Senator Walsh, Democrat.
Montana. planned to address the
Senate on his resolution declaring
the Michigan seat vacant, and Sen
ator Townsend. Republican, of that
state. Is expected to speak in Sena-
tor Newberry's defense.
Senator Penrose, chairman of the
Senate finance committee. has mott
fed witnesses who We're to appear
tomorrow before the committee
which is considering the tariff bill
that they could not be heard.