davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-15

quite number of our young peo-
pie are making preparations to
spend the Gath at Panaca.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-15

IRE Phoebe baseball team will play
three games on the 22, 23 and Gath
OF July at the Enterprise, Utah
Fair. The boys are practicing every
evening and no doubt will gave a
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pitts, Miss Isa-
pelle osborne and Earl Godbe left
Friday morning by auto for Baker
Greek for a weeks outing.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
APRIL IA.


Caution and discretion should gov
ern all persons Of this birthdate for
the present year. Aries governs this
birthdate and these people are sure
that their conclusions on all subjects
are the correct ones and they will
not bear the least bit of argument or
criticism.
A person of this birthdate is i'm
petuous and will not take time TO
look into details Of work. although
he may be very efficient in planning
and bringing these TO their conclu-
sion.
These people must curb their tenn
pers and consider signs OF the time
before taking radical steps into new
fields Of labor. The governing planet
is Mars. commonly called the God of
War.
Il will be a fortunate year in busi-
ness for people born between April
IA and March 19.
The lost and found columns Of tho
Want Ads will be well read the COM
ing week. Stenographers. office helm
and clerks will find new positions
through the Want Ads. 4
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

CHFIL RTvETERS - APPLY
- RrTUTFHFN SHIpBUiLD-
ING CORP. SPAR R o VS.
POINT PLANT, SPARROW'S
POINT MD aprl2-tf.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
NOTICES.

VOU WILL SOON RECEIVE YOUR
Children's Bureau letter. II Is
worth reading. apr5-im.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
REGISTERS ORDER.

ESTATE OF IDA e. EDWARDS. DE
II CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration dpon the estate OF Ida
C. Edwards. late Of Wilmington hundred.
deceased, were duly granted unto Charles
G. Edwards. on the thirty-hrst day Of
March A. ID. 1921. and an persons in
debted 20 the said deceased are re-
quested 10 make payment TO the admin
istrator without delay, and an persons
having demands against the deceased are
required 10 exhibit and present the same.
duiy probated, TO the said administrator.
on or before the thirty-frst day OF
March, A. ID, 1922. or abide by the law
an this behalf
CHARLES G. EDWARDS.
Administrator
Address 1902 n. Van Buren ST., VIII
ntngton. Del A apr2-eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
SPIRITUAIIST NOTICE

EIRST PROGRESSIvE SPIRITT4f',
ist Church. aOU West st. SUNDAY
evering service. Messages by Mrs Holt
Skeptics Invited. All welcome. aprlJ-9t
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

EoR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS.
Il 1917 Adams st. apri3-Gt.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

DOR RENT-LARGE FURNISHED
Il front room. 7i3 Fre-ch ST. aprl2-5t
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

A TLANTIC HOLDING COMPANY. 81
n Broadway. New York City.
Notice Of special meeting Of stockhold-
ers, April Is. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting Of stockholders OF Atlantic
Holding Company has been called by the
board or directors and will be held at
the office Of the company, No. 81 Broad
way, New York City. \. Y, on Monday
April is, 1921 at l. o'clock noon. to take
action upon the following resolution
which has been unanimously adopted by
vote OF a majority Of the board Of di
rectors, viz:
whereas. This company has no
debts and Its assets consist wholly
Of cash and OF shares OF the common
capital stock, without par value of
! Atlantic Fruit Company. which Il Is
desirable 20 distribute to the share
holders.
Resolved, That In the Judgment OF
this board. Il Is advisable and most
Tor the benefit OF this company that
! 10 should be dissolved, and 10 that
end, that special meeting Of the
stockholders be and is hereby called
20 be held az the Office Of this COM
pany, No. 81 Broadway, New York
city, on Monday, April rs 1921 at 10
O'Clock noon, to take action upOn this
resolution. and to consent I'm writing
that dissolution take place. and to
take action with respect TO the dis
trihutiOn Of the assets Of the COM
pany and that the secretary be and
is hereby directed 20 give notice OF
the adoption Of this resolution. to-
gether with notice Of said special
mecung of stockholders, by mailing.
within ten days from this date. n
copy OF this resolution 10 each stock
holder residing In the United States.
and also by causing a like notice 70
De inserted In newspaper published
In New Castle county, Delaware,
once week for at least three weeks,
successfully, preceding the time an
pointed for said meeting
! And also TO take action upon such 0thei
| matters Incidental TO the foregoing al
/ may he brought before said meeting oi
l any adjournment thereof
| The stock transfer books will n,
/ closed 60 transfers OF shares (excep
transfers Of stock from the voting trus
| tees upon retirement Of outstandini
| stock Trust Certihcatesl, from the clos
Of business on Saturday, April 3 1927
until 10 o'clock A NJ. on the day follow
ing the final Adjournment Of said meet
ipg
Dated, New York, March %. 1921.
BY order Of the Board of Directors
II. B MENDENHALL.
mar3l apr H. Secretary
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
NOTICE
TO
VOTERS

The office of the Department
of Elections, Room No. 275,
City Building (second foor),
will be open every day from
April IL to April %, inclusive,
from 3 to 5 O'Clock in the after
noon, for the transfer of names
of all voters who have changed
their residence since the last cleo
tion.
Department of Elections.
CHARLES r. o. sCHOFIELD,
ALFRED NJ. CLOVER,
SMILEY KING.
WALTER O. STACK,
MORRIS ID. CROSSAN,
LAMBERT J. FOULK. Secretary
apr7-21t
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.

NOuNG MAN, .. DESIRES POSI-
i tion as foreman or general super
visor Of construction work; understands
building construction thoroughly. Ad-
dress W 20 Evening Journal Office.
apr13-4t.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
PIANO TTNING.

nTANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
/ Player work a speciality. Estimates
free. Formerly In charge Of Chas. NJ.
Stief's tuning and repair department )
Edward Schwartz, BOehm McAdams
piano Co, lO7 W. Ninth st. Phone 5G07
feb1S-tf.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
,AIFsMAN-HEATING APPARATus.

CALESMAN APPARATUS,
- Wilmington and vicinity. Company
manufactures a patented hot water heat
ing system, adapted 20 residences apart,
menf houses hotels. Office buildings and
rroups on buildings; ir fact. buildings
of any Size from LARGEST 20 smallest. Also
standard line OF radiation and hlgn anu
low pressure boilers. Full line. Oppor-
tunity to develop a permanent business
ftst will hiring unusual returns. Particu
iarlv desirable time 90 enter this husi-
ness because Of vast amount OF building
in prospect should make morey from
beginning. Experience along heating line
desirahie but not necessary. Commission.
Exclusive. protected territory. Give past
line Of work Address r.. 40s Finance
Building. Philadelphia. aprll-6t
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

xxrANTED-JANIToR FOR GERMAN
w Hall Apply c. r.. Seidie. ~ W.
o1th ST. aprl4-o-
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
HELP wANrEp-MALE.

yIrANTED- TAILOR. 115 W. NINTH
w sfreef apri3-2t
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

IxrANTED - BARBER. 10 EAST
W Eighth ST. apri-f@
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR WINDOW SHADES
and rollers Sealed proposals will
hc received by the BOARD Of Public Edu-
cation in Wilmington supplying 100
yards OF camhric window shading. 10 cut
"a Inches, and ~ yards 60 cut ~ inches.
aG per sample on file in the office OF thp
Secretary Of the Board. and lOO 1itN54-
irch HnrtshOrn Rollers
Proposals must be deposited with the
Secretary Of the Board before y O'Clock
T.. NJ, Monday, April -. 1921. and must
he marked proposals for Window
Shades and Rollers"
The right To reject any or all propo-
sails Is reserved
CONWELL BANTON.
Chairman Of Committee ON Repairs.
aprl4-3t
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
ROOMS FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-FRoNT ROOMS. PHONE
Il 7S24-M. 700 Adams St. apri4-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
M M r.rARN KARBER

CAFES MANAGER -zEE-zEE kDs n
= ber Company. Yardviile. \. J.. manu- manu-
facturers Zee Zee tires and tunes,
sales manager FOR one of us many c.il cn.in
stores in this territory. Salarl, 80 w.,
,.,ocement. cash deposit as bond ~
onired. In answering, give com
business experience. AfiA- %
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
DRAFTING.

Women viii secure by the Want
Ads. positions in offices. in stores
and be successful in dealing in real
estate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
TAX LAW Of CITY
ASSA|LEO IN COURT
Cont, ntion Made That There il
No Authority for Municipal
ity Taxing Poles.

Argument on tho demurrer in the suit
of John Dolan. collector of taxes for the
Southern District of Wilmington. We.
The New York. Philadelphia 4 Norfolk
Telegraph Co. was started IN court on
banc this morning before all the law
judges
CITY Solicitor John W HUXLEY 1r, and
Assistant CITY Solicitor George y Davis
represented the plaintiff and Horace c.
Fastbun represented the defendant,
Mr. Easthufn stated that the demurrer
had been taken by the defendant, sub
sidiary Of the Postal Telegraph and able
Co. as Mr. Fast burn charged The act rro-
viding for tho assessment against the de-
fendant was unconstitutional Tho de-
fandant has not paid taxes on is 3l2
miles Of poles in this cIty for the wears
1908 To 1918. inclusive These taxes sggre-
gate about 9 800 Tor this period In his
argument Mr. Eastburn oonfended that
the net was contrary that the state con
stifution and the fourteenth amendment
10 the United States constitution
Mr. Eastburn said that according 10 the
existing laws. there IS no opportunity for
the defendant 20 appeal the assessment
made by the State Legislature, placing a
rate of Sc, 900 to 81 300 per mile assess
tUtiAl Ak3AlSN itc Ht'ItAte la Wv VIZ
Citv Solicitor Huxley held IN his argu-
ment that the property of the defendant
was personal property and not real
estate. He further held that the legislature
had the right 20 make classifcations for
tax rate purposes.
There is possibility that in case of
an adverse decision TO the defense that
this case will be taken before the supreme
Court OF the United States
Mr.. Huxley contended that the assess
ment figure was not placed according {
the actual value of the property, but
TO give form of franchise 10 the defend
ant to maintain it's poles and lines in the
streets of the city Of Wilmington.
Mr. DAVIS held that the tax on personal
property is not based on its value, but
It's return TO its owner from the benefits
gwen by the taxing authority.
The court reserved decision.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
FRANCE ALSO HAS
CABINET PROBLEM
Poincarc, Viviani and Peret Among
Names Suggested TO Take
Leygucs' Place.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Paris, Jan t3 President Milerand
WAS engaged today In connection with
political leaders with view 10 naming q
man who would form acabinet to succeed
that Of Georges Ieygues which resigned
yesterday, Raymond Poincare, former
president Of the republic, Rene Vivian,
former premier. and Raoul Pefet, presi-
dent OF the Chamber Of Deputies, were
the men most frequently mentioned. :.
Foreign relations was the rock on which
the Leygnes ministry split. It's attitude on
concessions 10 Germany relative "a die
armament and enforcement Of The Yer
milles treaty, especially its a, least partial
compliance nf the British viewpoint on
important questions regarding Germany
did not meet with approval.
NJ peret appears To be the fsvofiie
candidate ntnong members Of the chamber
of deputies and hes received assurance Of
support from ell quarters. According 60
his friends, however, ,he is avcrse 20 taking
Office because he has neither knowledge
of nterallied negotiations nor time n
acquire It.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
DELAWARE RAILROAD.
Directors Elected At Annual Meeting Of
Stockholders In Dover To-day.
Special Dispatch 70 Every Evsnins

special Dispatch 20 Every Evsnina
Dover, Jan. i3.--The Goth ANNUAL
meeting Of tho stockholders of the Della
ware railroad wns held today. Tho follow
ing directors were elected. John y. Green,
George v. Massey, philadclphis; Henry
Tatnnll Joseph Bancroft, wilmington; /;
John Hum, Wyoming; Edward Hart.
Townsend; Alexander p. Corbit, Odessa !
Walter Q. Hoffecker, SMYRNA W Watson
Harrington, Dover, .Tamcs j Ross, Sea
ford; Oliver A. Newton, Bridgeville
William T Records, Laure |: John NJ
Dennis, Baltimore DIR. r. B. Golds-
borough, Cambridge, Md: Nicholas X.
Johnson, Pennington.
The annual report Shove the following
statement of hnsnres:
Income from lease OF road, 1920 s426,-
g7I50, n decrease over 1919 Of tl,at2.h0 /
gross income, s4eg, ,0sail decrease of
s2, ,3945p, net income, s432, ,ab57s, de-
crease of s2.7003p
Disposition Of net income Dividends
paid July and January, amounting TO
SANG, 262n0,y income applied To. sinking
funde, s3b, b,os553, balance transferred to
debit of profit and loss, ss,3els5; m in
crease over 1919 of ~ ,pa2b2
"The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion was directed, the annual report eaid,
20 establish such rates as would insure 10
the railways for two years FROM March
1920, A net railway operating income of
from lsto per cent upon the aggregate
value OF the property rs determined
by the commission. Under this power the
commission has already made substantial
advances in the rates on traffic, but the
abnormal increases in tho rates Of weges
authorized during Federal control and
the subsequent guaranty period, aud the
radical changes made in working conditions
and standards upon which the compensa-
tion Of tho railway employees had hereto
fore been based, together with the in
creased cost Of supplies and materials,
have SO largely absorbed the increased
revenues thus obtained that the railways
must have further relief to aes,ire tho
maintenance Of their cred. and Of their
ability 10 furnish adequate facilities %
the public which are the ehiei objects
sought 70 be obtained hy the tfansroria-
tion act
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
$2,OOO,0OO FROM
MUSKRAT SALES
State Game Commission Makes
Recommendations to the
Legislature.
Special Dispatch from stan correspondent
HrAru HouaE DOVER, Jan l3

Special Dispatch from stan correspondent
STATE HOUSE, DovEa, Jan. l3.
The General Assembly today rcceived
and filed the biennial report of the Board
Of Game and Fish Commissioners Its
total receipts for the last two years were
Sa,122.32 and ite total expenditures
81, ,643.5l.
AS many Of the streams Of Delaware
were visited by heavy Hoods and number
Of dams DESTROYED during the year 1919,
particularly in Kent and Sussex counties,
n special effort was made prior 10 the
spawning season of 1920 10 rescue tho fish
from the waters 90 which they had ca
capped and return them To the ponds And
lakes Of the State for propagation pur-
poses. Six hundred and slSty-nine dollars
and forIv-threo cents was expended III thia
work and IL ,65s large fish were rescued
and replaced
II IL estimated that during the Last
trapping season more than s2,00o,oo0 was
realized ia Delaware from the muskrat.
This industry requires immediate, better
protection II IL ia TO be saved from serious
damage The report said the open season
should be shortened and clear and strict
laws enacted to prevent tho deatruction OF
muskrat houses, and the indieorn1lnate
slaughter of the muskrats. Provision ahould
also he made to encourage the raising and
sale of muskrats for propagation purposes
The numbers of the principal food fish,
as well as the game fish, with which the
waters of Delaware naturally abounded,
are being 40 rapidly diminished that the
establishment of State fish hatchery
board is recommended. The board be-
lieves that such an institution Is desirable
for the State and would prove a most
profitable investment. In the case OF
quail tho board believes there are sufiicien
now in certain parts Of the State to restock
the entire State II they can be trapped dur
ing the proper seasons of the year and dis-
trihuted IN pairs throughout the three
counties II this method Of distribution
can be pursued for several years depleted
coveye can be replenished and every
farmer have on his lands numerous coveys
Of this bird The Same plan could he used
in the distribution of rabbits where found
advisable
The board recommended that oonmia-
sion be created ut aa early a date as possi-
BILE 90 meet with q similar commission ni
the State of New Jersey 60 complete the
negotiations of proposed amendments TO
the existing concurrent regulations nov
governing the taking of hsh from the
waters Of the Delaware river and bay be
tween the two States Under the com
pact existing between the states of New
Jersey and Delaware such amendments
can he Herured oply by concurrent action.
The board requested that lts appropria
tion. now $500, be increased
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The annual meeting % ths HmanSaou
and Broad Top Mountain Railroad WI Fe
In the loan crowd. sears Roebucx sa.
the only stock % command a premium a..
night. Directors meet today and
dividend will 90 passed. Although h.
tention Of a small percen fase ~ Tho p0oaf
rate Is sd 70 R he possible, 80, -, 4 $500
income and excess profits faE cullcCfi0ns
November. according 20 bureau q 'urrr.
s7O.sI2 600. sgainst sac. 10000 b. .ar
A. W. Mellon. OF Pitlsbgrg. .resignea
director of the Pennsylvania hailroad
terday to save both himself an1 fnr .r
pany possible eriharrlssmenfs fll. Tr.HH.
arise because of the stringen. lld
undenned requlremcnts " fal HrnI
which became effective January
The Steel Corporation continue
ate most Of rs mills % more than
cent Of full capacity. with .ncicll lone nf|
this condition vii be maintain rlun..
the winter" says the Iron Ace rhr ln
average Of 50 900 tons of produr' lo.ds
and new bookings are somewhat undfr ff
25.O0O ton daily rate which VA ~frur
for a good part of Deyrmber
sale of 1o.0oO marks 81 fl. arm.
government per cent wa loan PSI hir
auction mycstcrday. at price 0f tN n
1000 marks. indicates tna even 'n
most other securities. Ncsterday J
vas equivalent 20 approximately h-I"
par. and The prlce compares ~ith t'r
London price % GTit
Additional inquiries wh.rn DON.
into the cQuiumrut marsrf tIfnNl
last few DAYS arc 2Tn frelgn Eafs
thiTty-siN locomof ives fcT fhH LNllNl
and Nashville kairoad anQ elt'N
motives for tho Southern Railway 1f
santa Fc Railroad has inrrtasnu ~ F
rail budget for thc yuaT frun WN
Jn,000 tons
The time u NOS ar DIS 4nt wlrn
earnings of the United states ~cl '
poration for tho lasf quarter nl HtN f.N
be announced hreanl fhtrr ft liH
sion of what ths display alN ~n1R hnN
as Is always fhr casg tncrn - q l'lf
or opinion in NE lnanclal district Nrn
orally saeaking q IS heid thaf tn 'uI.
poration Will ShoN ngf uf .llItI tllllH
apbroNimating sa1.uug puO fnc aasis ~.
this lies ia tia continued h.th nNtfAIt I'd
of the company during thr inuf.h qNa
ter
The common stock of thc Ninrd licm'cal
4 Dye Corporation via hC u.arco on a "a
nnuai basis at "a ulcUtint OF tnf tMNfu CT
directors probably in MarCn l1n diflltut
q f-SI 50 quarterly to Oh payu' lc in Arri
The Allied Chenlcai y n9t Corporation ie
consolidation ~ thr karNti ln. Nfgnt
Chemical Co. -cmct ~oltaN $50 tnh ~
ticn1i AnaHnr Co Ihr Nf ihUuN on f1
common IS cumuattf. ir.ia '.n th l. iH-t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
QUESTION OF JURISDICTION.
Raised IN Ncn-suppoFt Case Where Some
are Non-Reeidents.

A question Of whether the Municipal
Court has jurisdiction to make ma from
Pennsyivanis support his wife who has
been in Delaware Ave weeks and child
who is in Easton, Md, was brought
up today when William G. Taylor was
srrsignsd before Judge Hastings on a
charge Of non-support Philip J.. Garrett.
counsel for Taylor, oontended that If the
court decided in the affirmative, men
could be brought from any part Of the
United States TO face Delaware's drastic
non-mpport law and Wilmington would
become q Reno for deserted wives
Mr.. Garrett objected TO hearing of
,he evidence and gave notice that if his
chen; were found guilty in Municipal
Court he would make an appeal TO the
upper court on the ground that TAYLOR
ras not under the jurisdiction of the
Municipal Court.
Judge Hastings reserved decision until
tomorrow. Taylor and his wife lived On
Philadelphia since their marriage and
parted ten months ago In that city. Since
that time the husband has been In this
city three months, but was living in
Chester, Pa, when arrested. Mrs. Tavlor
admitted that she lived in TIN. city only
i've weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
FOR RAILROAD OWNERSHIP
OF SToCEYARD TERMINALS

By Associated Press to Every Evening,
FL Paso, Tex, Jan. ia sugges-
tion that. the American National Live
stock Association endorse the prin-
eipal cooperative livestock commission
companies az central markets and CO.
operate in the establishment of these
agencies on a sound and conservative
basis was contained in the report of
the market committee of the associa-
tion presented 10 the annual conven-
ton here today.
The committee report also contained
a statement that 'the stock yards
should be regarded as terminals of the
railroads and they should be owned and
operated by them under supervision of
he Interstate Commerce Commission"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
new IRA NSFER PLAN AT
SEVENTH AND MARKET
To Enable Passengers From All
Lines There to Reach P. r. r.
Station.

Transfer regulations go that passen-
gers on the trolley cars of the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction Co.
may be able to transfer at Seventh
and Market streets to cars bound for
tho Pennsylvania Railroad station are
announced To become effective on sun
day next. The announcement as given
out at tho company's office follows:
Effective Sunday, January 10. pas
sengers boarding cars on West Sew
enth street inbound TO reach the Penn
sylvania Railroad depot or points be-
tween Seventh and Market streets will
be able TO make the inbound trip as
follows:
/. BY boarding inbound care which
hav their terminus at the Pennsyl-
vania station. without transferring.
2. BY boarding inbound cars from
Erandywine Springs and Rising Sun,
Transferring to Z. r. n. depot cars at
Seventh and Market streets.
Heretofore the transfer regulations
Of the traction company did no. per.
nit patrons who boarded Seventh
other than the one line T. II. x. bound.
TO tranpfes 20 depot-bound cars at
Seventh and Market streets.
During some of the peak hours
patrnoe who desired TO reach the
+. II. II. depot. not being able 20 ride
on the inbound Springs AM Rising
Sun line cars because Of there being
no transfer privilege at Seventh and
Market streets, claimed 10 he incon-
venienced or delayed.
When the situation was reviewed
by special committee of tho Central
Labor Union before T. w. Wilson,
vice-president and general manager of
the traction company. Mr.. Wilson at
once agreed 20 modify the transfer
regulations.
mfr. Wilson points out that the mod
ifcation ie made not only to give The
patrons improved service. but also to
expedite trolley traffic on West Sew
enth street, as three lines make their
inbound trips on this street. He also
points out that patrons who uae the
Seventh street lines FOR their inbound
ride have always been able TO reach
their destination, after boarding cars
at the p. n. r. depot, for their out
bound ride. either by taking a West
Eighth street car at the depot or trans
ferrine at Fourth and Market streets,
any of the lines starting at Front
and French streets