davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
TO SELL LAND.
Wilmington Trust Co. Agent For Housing
Corporation.

The Wilmington Housing Coropration
which negotiated for the land on which.
the Emergency Fleet Corporation home
for ship workers We're erected, at Front
and Union streets. has designated the
Wilmington Trust Co. as its agentto sell
land (which the Fleet Corporation has
given the Housing Co. in exchange for its
house holdings.
The sale is TO take place during June.
and an effort will be made to dispose of
all the land. so that the affairs of the
company may be closed up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
DEATH OF RALPH DILL.
snecial pisnatch 10 Eyerv Eyenlng.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Dover, May 16---Ralph E. Dill. son
of Representative Edward Dill, of
FELTON,. died at the NJ. r. Hospital,
Philadelphia, on Friday last after a
short Illness He was 40 years OF age.
The funeral will take place tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. May l6.-Charters were filed here.
Saturday, as follows:
Orgasco., Inc. Wilmington, Del: capital
$40 900 900; Nutexd Manufacturing
Co philadelphia Pa 5000 900 New
Comfort Talking Machine Co Wilmington
Del 1850 900 National Parts Co. Will
mington Del s250.0O Brokaw Oil Co
Wilmington. Del. S25o00o Martin Real
Pa 500 600 Sheet and Tin Plate Doub-
lin Machine Co. Mckeesport. Pa. SIS 900
Wally. Inc, Cleveland, Ohio. 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
p. r.. Junior auxiliary.

The Protestant Episcopal Junior Auxii-
iary Of Delaware will hold its annual meet
ing AZ Bishopstasd al o'cloclfon May 28.
The meeting was previously announced 30
take place on Nav III At Christ Church,
Chrisfians hundred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
Three Fined for Drunkenness.

Pleading guilty to being drunk
Joshua Johnson, William Jeffries and
Vincent Oin were fined $40 and costs
in Municipal Court today. Joshua
johnson charged with the same offense.
was dismissed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
Fined $50 for Assault.

On 8 charge of assault and battery
on Elizabeth Baker, Leroy Mullin was
fined $50 IL Municipal Court today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
EVERY EVENING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
upSiexed for Quick hefsxrncsi
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Ceunt ssr words 90 the tine
Count initials and numbers vorfs
No charge adj taken for iess than 3o-
No prepaid ad taken for iess than zSr-
Charge. Prepaid
Day ......-............. Ia cents u reuts
Consecutive Days u cents 20 cents
Consecutive Days . cents : cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
SpeciaI rates for business Adxrrrixux
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication viii be mace for errors
not The fault OF the sdwersissr n adv~rtassr
viii report the error within - hours AFTER
hrst publication OF advertisement.
ISILASsIFICATf0NS NOT PER-
MITTED
TKLEPHOSED ADS.
Classified advertisements that tese-
pnoned TO Every Eyenlng viii be AccsDttl
at the charge rates shown above. Bus
the prepaid cost anount VIII be &ccrpts1
as full payment IL offered at the BUSINESS
Office within stz days after any such al
is first printed IN toe paper oencr~tsr
the cost at the Charge rates quoted above
viii De collected.
Teaephone Your Want Ada
PHONE TWo-TN0-E UND RED
Ask for Want Ao TAAef-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coming Events

HAVE YOU HAD your lescx from tne
Children Bureau II not. teAepnooe &-uo
aud give your address
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14
CONZAGA TEAMS TO
 BE CALLED ''BULLDOCS''

SPOKANE, Feb. 14 (by Associated Press) Athletic teams of Gonzaga university here, football, baseball, basketball or otherwise, are to be known in the future as the Bull. dogs, according to announcement by the school student body. In the past no official knickname has been given Gonzaga teams and they have been known as the Fighting Irishmen Jesuits and Catholics.
 Miniature bulldogs, bearing the em blem of the athletic teams of Con. zaga, the blue "G", are to be issued to athletes soon.
 Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance al Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14

one-third say that most of the huge sums demanded by the treasury to carry on the government for the next fiscal year are traceable. in large part, to the results of the par ticipation in the World war. For in stance the interest on the public debt now amounts to $922,65O,0O0 annual ly. Estimates for the war debt sinking fund amounts to $265, ,754,- S64. Both appropriations are largely in excess of pre-war estimates.
 The nation might as well be re- signed to the fact that material re- duction in taxes cannot be obtained for at least two years, and perhaps longer, in view of the postwar obli- gations. This is the opinion of many members of congress. But these mem- bers believe that it will be easy to revise the present tax laws so that the present inequalities by which the taxes are levied can be readjusted and capitalized.
 The next congress will have as one of it's biggest problems the taxa tion schedules There is no doubt that the present tax laws will be overhauled from top to bottom, and at least if there is to be no reduction in the total sums that are to be col lected the rates and schedules will be so revised that everybody will bear fairer share of the burden. It is acknowledged that some of the tax schedules are not fair to the public, and particularly the income tax and excess profits taxes badly need revision.
 Next after the crying need for tax revision, which is coupled with the demand and the plans for reduction in all expenses of the federal gov. ernment, will be the tariff revision The tariff is to be so revised that American products of all kinds are amply protected, but not to the point where all foreign competition of a legitimate character is kept out of this country. It will be tariff not only for protection but for revenue
 Taxation and the tariff are the two major problems that the next con. gress will have to solve. Contrary to the general opinion that prevails in some quarters the international rela. tions of the United States will not be the principal matter to be considered at the next session. Domestic mat ters are pressing too hard on con gress to avoid speedy consideration of tariff and taxes in favor of in ternational relations.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14
T0CUT BUDGET DOWN
 BY 0NE-THIRD
BY COL. WINFIELD JONES

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA (by Asso- ciated Press). - Congress has now embarked on policy of trying to cut the annual federal budget at least one-third. This would mean, if the annually appropriation bills, fourteen in number, can be slashed that deep, a saving of at least one and third billion dollars because the proposed budget, with addition of the de- ficiency appropriation bills, amounts to approximately five billions of dol lars.
 Whether or not the appropriations committees will succeed in the plan of trying to save a billion and a half of the money of the people re- mains to be seen. At any rate an earnest effort is being made to effect the economy.
 The annual budget presented to congress by Secretary of the Treas ury Houston totaled the enormous sum of $4,653 ,856,759. On top of this
 are the deficiency bills, which swell the huge sum to close or over the five billions mark.
 Some members of the appropria- tions committees of house and senate actually favor the whole five billions budget and simply cutting the tre- mendous total exactly in half. Such drastic procedure, is, however, op- posed by majority of the members of both committees, who believe that some departments of government would suffer during the next fiscal year by looping off at one swoop half of every appropriation asked for. So sort of compromise policy is under way, whereby a one-third of the five billions total will be cut off, or at least an attempt
 The serious situation existing in the treasury is shown by the contin- ual issuance of per cent treasury notes to meet the obligations of the AOuSidA kAuS AuAA huC SaAAN which must be met. The national banks already have nearly as much of this kind of paper that they can carry, and soon the treasury will be obliged to turn to new devices to raise the money needed to meet the payments that the government must make regularly.
 Despite the effort that will be made in congress to prune all the annual estimates it is well recognized in congress tha there will not be and in fact cannot be, for at least two years, any reduction in the enormous taxes That is the opinion of the congressional leaders of both parties.
 Some members of congress do not believe the annual budget can be re duced to the extent of one-third. The estimates for the next fiscal year are one billion dollars in excess of the estimates for this year. The con gressmen who do not believe it will be possible to slash the estimates
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
[AST MINUTE NEWS
GERMAN GOLD SHIPMENT ARRIVES

GERMAN SHIPMENT ARRIVES 25-Carryna f22 boxes of goid at osonian arrived today from gold consigned to the federal reserve bank
 JOURNALISTS ORGANIZE
  of association tensed professional facilities eas activities.
 BRITISH EDUCATOR Jackson, of the best known Bournemouth He well kno~n a or ancient
 CHURCH SERVICE LAKE anchored 50 lining of the Methodist Episcopal church. Lake Calhoun this evening
 CONGREGATION FLIES TO CHURCH 25Fo history of congregation
  to in planes
 SASKATCHEWAN 25-Fre, originating
  to tonight The loss estimated at S2ooooo MANNHEIM 25t estimated 7oooo p@ today hafen
 SWEEPS ITALIAN VILLAGE village fire the explosion of ridges . warehouse
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Woman's Bill Of Rights Proposed
 By Suffragettes

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-A wo- mans 'bill of rights proposed for enactment of the federal and all state government to remove illegal dis criminations against women was out lined today in statement made by the National Womans Party. The program includes a new constitu- tional amendment declaring mo po- litical, civil, or legal disabilities or inequalities on account of sex. or on account of marriage shall prevail, together with a bill to give women the same rights. privileges and immuni- ties as men.
 It was announced that the pro- posed amendment would be intro- duced in congress October l, and that copies of the new bill had been sent all state chairmen of the woman's party. except Wisconsin, which has enacted the law.
 Women would have the right. on marriage, to choose their names, and have equal voice in custody of their children, legitimate or illegitimate, under the proposed new bill.
 Other legal rights proposed in clude:
 Suffrage, eligibility for all offices; freedom of contract; choice of domi- ciIe, residence or name; jury service acquisition and control of property control of labor and earnings; eligi- biiity for fiduciary positions; equal ity in grounds for divorce. and immu- mites and penalties for sex offenses
 All common law disabilities oi women would be abrogated.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
British Cabinet Members Propose
 New Conference
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

LONDON, Sept 25.-Several mem bers of the British cabinet, who are said to have studied Premier Lloyd Georges reply to Eamonn de Valera, have not yet conveyed their views to the premier, and it is regarded as not unlikely that the premier's note will not be ready for despatch ! before Tuesday or Wednesday.
 Opinion seems to be hopeful that the note will be couched to accom- modate the position of the Sim Fein leaders, and enable them to come into another conference
 Meanwhile disturbing reports of new provocative acts, alleged to have been made by Black and Tans. in Cork and elsewhere, are arousing ap prehension among those hopeful of a settlement.
 Developments in the fnterment camp at Spike Island. where prison CTS are reported to be carrying out reprisals for alleged rough usage by guards and the weekend develop ments in Belfast add to the dis quietude.
 In the light of these occurrences, significance is attached to a state ment made in Dublin by Irish au- thority on the government side" that peace wreckers" again are at work
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
JAPANESE STILL
 CONSIDER PLANS FOR ARMS MEL I

TOXIC. Sept 25.-Japan. accord- snx to the foreign office. is still con xlderinx the program of the Wash snrton conference, and has re- unested Ambassador Shidehara to continue conversations with Secre- tsry Hughes
 IT Is understood Japan's general attitude will be that of cooperation with the United States, but in con- nrcfion with the tentative agenda xurxesfed by the United States, Ja- pan may propose mutual cessation or notifications in the Pacific and, with reference to Far Eastern political matters propose the opening of the frtesi for of China. for trade and resi- dence. and also to obtain food and raw materials.
 Attention is called to the eontri- buttons of Premier Hara to the dip- lornatic review. in which he declared Japan was prepared to discuss such fundamental theories, as were neces- sary to secure the opening of the world to all races and removal of are siffcfal barriers. for the security for The life of all mankind He added ehat the caiamaties of the war would not be entirely removed until in suuaiitics among nations were re- moved So long as one race looked down on other races, raised unwar- rantable barriers and gave discrini- snnfary treatment. it could hardly b. said that the cause of war had ceased 10 exist.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
ANT|-bEER BILL
 TRUCE WILL BE DECLARED TODAY
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Formal declaration of truce in the senate fight over the anti-b beer bill, and it's search and seizure clause, is expected tomorrow. Suspension of hostilities IS to last a few weeks, according to the outlook, or until the senate dis poses of the tax revision bill and the German, Austrian and Hungarian peace treaties.
 When the tax bill is called up to- morrow Senator Sterling, Republican, Of South Dakota, in charge of the ant1-beer measure, plans to give way with announcement of his under standing that the 'dry bill shall be given right of way after action on the tax measure and the treaties. Mean while the treasury department IS counted on by dry leaders to withhold regulations permitting manufacture and physicians prescriptions of beer.
 w. J. Bryan today issued a state ment denouncing the alleged filibuster against the beer bill.
 "A filibuster by a minority" he said, Ito prevent enforcement of a consti- tutional provision is about as un- democratic procedure as could be imagined, especially a constitutional provision, which outlaws a criminal traffic.
 He commended the search and seiz- ure clause in the conference report Search warrants for private dwellings should be required, he said, but auto l mobiles, he declared. should be sub' | ject to search without warrants. ITO require a warrant before searching a suspected automobile" h' said, would practically nullify thu 1 laws"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
VICTIM IF NEW
 YORK $ MYSTERY sHOO TING DIES
Republican A. ?. Leased WIrel


 NEW YORK. Sept. 25-Miss Mil dred Hanan, daughter of the late Alfred P. Hanan. shoe manufacturer. died early today without having ad- vanced any explanation as to why she had been shot Friday by her erst- while chum, Mrs. Grace Lawes, who later committed suicide.
 John s. Borland, importer and Dartmouth graduate who was in her company at the time, was at her bed side when the end came. Mrs. Clara M. Hanan, her mother, and several other relatives also were present.
 An autopsy showed bullet pierced the thorax and the abdomen and lodged under the ninth rib on the right side.
 The real motive for the shooting may never be publicly known. Police expressed the belief that jealousy was a contributing factor, but they were unable to determine whether, it was because of Borland or because of the severance of Mrs. LaweS' friendly re- lations with Miss Hanan. Borland told the police he believed Mrs Lawes was driven to the act by hay ing lost the friendship and financial assistance of Miss Hanan- He also expressed the belief that this was iOllOWeQ DA eACcSSANt NllAOA Mrs. Lawes admitted in a letter tC her sister in San Francisco, found among her possessions.
 Mrs. Lawes had lived with tn Hanans until about two weeks ago when a quarrel between her ant Mildred resulted in Mrs. Lawes talk ing rooms at a hotel not far from thu Hanan home.
 On the evening preceding thu shootinG Miss Dorothy Gottschalk a friend, dined with Miss Hanan anC Borland Miss Hanan and Borlan' later decided to accompany Mis- i Gottschalk to her home in Brooklyn and it was while leaving her apart ment that the shooting occurred. Except to state that Mrs. Lave | had shot her and that Borland hal nothing to do with it, Miss Hanal had declined to answer inquiries o | police
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Cancel War Debts If Foreign Powers
 Will Reduce Arms
rRepubIican A. ?. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK. Sept. 25-A sugges- ton that American spokesmen in the limitation of armaments conference be authorized to offer to cancel the indebtedness of France. England and Italy in return for agreements by those countries to disarm, is advanced in a letter to President Harding and made public by its author J. A H. Hopkins. executive chairman of the Committee of 4S.
 MT Hopkins advised submitting to the three great powers in the form of an 'ultimatum" the following statement:
 We will not cancel your indebt- edness gratis. nor are we content to postpone longer the payment of the overdue interest. But if you and the Japan delegates will agree to dis arm or agree on a uniform and pro- gressive ratio of disarmament, Amer ica will tcin with you in so doing and will cancel or reduce your in- debtedness to the American people to the same extent and in the same ratio. There is, however. no other way in which the American people will consent either to cancel or re- duce your financial obligations"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Unemployment
 Conference To
 Convene Today
IRepubllcanA. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. = The national unemployment conference summoned by President Harding will assemble tomorrow. Comprising a half hundred representatives from most of the key trades, members of the conference were selected it was said. for their knowledge of condi- tions.
 The first duty of the conference will be to determine employment needs and to recommend to the ad- ministration emergency measures for mitigating the situation as found to exist, before winter begins, of ficials said.
 With the immediate problem of work distribution solved. according to administration officials, the con- ference will take up the formulation of a permanent policy for combating unemployment wherever a serious situation may arise and suggest methods for hastening the return to normal, of commerce and business. The conference is to be formally opened by President Harding with an address of welcome Secretary Hoo- yer. chairman of the conference, is to lay before the conferees suggestions for efficient organization.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
FEDERAL AGENTS START PROBE IF CH|CAGO POLICE 'bOOTLEG R|NG'
Indictments of At Least Seven Officers Expected Shortly; Other City Of- ficials In Booze Clique
fRepubllcan A. E. Leased wIre1

CHICAGO. Sept 25.-rederal off caslx tonight had started an investiga- tkcn cf the Chicago police department Rx result of an appeal for aid. made lsxt night by Chief Charles Fitzmor- ri& who declared that, in his belief ha1s CT the cify's 5000 policemen were hootieSgers. plying their illicit 1acuOr operations much more indus trznnsiy than they watched over the cltr.~
 Federal indictment of at least seven policemen. four of them commanders, may he expected shortly. the district attorney said tonight in a letter to Chisf FltzmorriS promising that every effort would be made to break up the alleged relationship between liquor r4mEs and the police force.
 Chief Fltzmorris' statements that many Of the men under him were toc<1eEcers were made in a letter to Mr C1yne seeking aid of the govern rnent officials in a general house cleaning of the department, which was started today with reassign- ncnf Of every police district and @AM44@ALI A4 <<tL4 14 AtAll14 E0 LltclilbClS 2 of the force
 Gn a supplementary statement to- night. Chief Fitzmorris declared pro- EfHition was a failure in every city of which he had knowledge.
 ~ln Chicago there is more drunken ness than there ever was more deaths from liquor than beforeA pro- sibitfon more of every evil attributable to the use of liquor than fr the days before to so called prohi- hssicn laws became effective" he said.
 Prohibition enforcement in Chi cmro Is a joke Thousands of Chica- gomns are interested in violating the prohibition laws every day. The only way to make prohibition an actuality here or any place else is to stop liquoz Az its source
 The statement also charged thai several city officials outside the police s~rartment were implicated in the -solscc booze ring and said prepara- xaon< had been made to discharge hall the force if that should be necessary
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
COMPLETE
 IF WILD FRISCO ORGY TO .bE TOLD TODAY
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrel

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.-Ros- COG c. Arbuckle. film comedian. charged with murdering Miss Vir- ginia Rappe, motion picture actress, spent a quiet Sunday in jail while the district attorney prepared a list of witnesses for examination when the police court hearing is resumed tomorrow. Arbuckle had as his visitors relatives who are in the city and under his attorneys orders re- fused to discuss publicly the charge against him.
 The first complete story of the party in Arbuckle's suite in the St. Francis on Labor Day, which was followed by the death of Miss Rappe four days later. is expected to be told at the hearing tomorrow when the prosecution calls Mrs Bambina Maud Delmont, who preferred the charge against Arbuckle, Miss Alice Blake and Miss Zeh Provost, who attended the party. The order in which the witnesses will be called was not announced.
 The defense has not indicated how it is to combat the testimony so far offered by the prosecution The only witness who has been cross exam ined, and he only briefly. was Alfred Semnacher, who yesterday testified for the prosecution. but as a hostile witness" according to the police judge. The police judge is to decide whether Arbuckle is to be held to the superior court, and If so. whether on the murder charge or on the grand jury indictment, which charges man. slaughter.
 The defense had made no attempt to check the prosecution in the ques- tionine of witnesses, taking advan- tage, it was said, of the opportunity to learn the states case against Arbuckle afforded by the hearing.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Former Gouernor Of Io.Ua Boosting Great
 Lakes Water Route
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

DENVER, Sept. 25.-Former Gov ernor w. L. Harding of Iowa. and Charles P Craig, executive director and vice president of the Great Lakes-St Lawrence Tidewater asso- citation, arrived in Denver today to hold a conference tomorrow with Governor Oliver H. Shoup and other state officials with regard to the pro- posed project of making the Great Lakes a tidewater channel.
 Mir. Harding and Mir. Craig will ad- dress members of the Denver civic and commercial association tomor- row on "Colorado's Benefits in the Tidewater Plan.'' Charles E. liar rington of Denver. president of the state branch of the association, will also speak. Governor Shoup will preside
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Hard Working Yegg
 Demands Protection
 From Rough Victims

EVANSTON, Ills, Sept. 25-Police protection for honest. hard working hold-up men, is asked in letter re- ceived today by Chief of Police c. W. Leggett and signed simply "a hold-up man.
 Two nights ago I prepared to hold up a swell looking fellow the letter said, 'but he kicked me in the stomach, took my gun away from me and beat me. If people being held up continue to act that way I will have to go into some other business"
 Chief Leggett announced that If Evanston's hold-up men will let me know of each contempt. ted holdup far enough in advance, I will see that a policeman is sent to give protec- ton to his victim"