davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
JUNIOR GUARDS
AT SPORT TODAY

The annual outing or field day OF
the Junior Guards OF the Junior
order United American Mechanics.
is being held this afternoon in Rock
ford Park. The Guards. about so in
number, represent all the councils OF
the order in the city. W. W. butcher
Is captain.
A number Of handsome prizes have
been donated by merchants OF the
city. These win be awarded to win
ners Of various running and other
field contests. There win be special
events for the women who attend
the outing. including a needle and
thread race" Refreshments will be
served.
Harry W. Davis Is chairman
Frank Paynter secretary. and Ed
ward Webster. treasurer, Of the COM
mittee on arrangements. The COM
mittee on sports is composed Of Ser
geant Elmer Gully and william
Kitchens.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
TAX PROGRAM
IS DEFENDED
Larger Share to be Paid by
Those Most Able to
Pay
WHITE HOUSE
MAKES STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. rs Omitted
Pross) The larger share OF taxes
under the administration's revision
program will fall on those most able
10 pay accordig to a statement issued
At the White House today defending
President Harding's position against
criticism from various quarters.
There has been no effort 10 reduce
only the taxes OF the rich, Il was IN
sisted. on the contrary. the admin
lstration is bent on seeing that every
class bears its proportionate share
OF the taxes and that frauds and
evaslons possible under the existing
law are made impossible. the White
House said.
The aim was to establish meth
ods that would raise tho needed rev
enue within reasonable certainty.
that would make collection sure and
inexpensive and that would properly
adjust the burden among All classes
OF the community" the statement
said.
1t Is felt that highly important
progress has been made along these
lines
The social and economic bearings
Of the new proposals are significant.
There has been no attempt TO re-
iicve the rich of their share Of the
burdens but rather to insure that
no class will be left an avenue OF
escape from these. = casual an
aiysis OF the proposal shows that
what may be described as the rich
mans taxes viii produce about 81
500 600 900 while the balance will be
distributed ovcr the entire commun-
ity. rich and poor; the rich bein1
certain. because they ara proportion
ateiy the greatest consumers 20 pay
a proportionateiy much greater
share"
'In short" the statement con
cluded. "the whole tax reform pro
gram contompistes freeing busines
from what have been found paralyz
ing and exasperating restrictions. en-
couraginr TO the utmost the resump
ton Of enterprise and business. re
moving every possible incentive q
evasion and fraud and distributinl
the tax burden with the greatest pos
sihle equity among all classes OF peo
pie keeping in mind the purpose q
impose the larger share on thos
best able 10 pay"
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
Nile. Lenglen, Tennis Queen,
Here; Won't Miss q Thing

NEW YORK. (Aug. IS Omitted
Press)-Mlle Suzanne Leglen. crown
ed queen OF the tennis court. is in
America with a resolution not to
miss a thing.
The twenty-two-year-o French
fash Of the courts. gazed In wonder
from the upper deck OF the French
liner Paris at the towering granite
piles OF lower New York and In
rather childish amusement remark
ed in god English:
1t is greater than they told me.
IL Is wonderful"
Il was with difnculty that she was
forced TO talk tennis.
Il am going 10 see everything and
do everything there is 10 be done in
America" she said. 4 am not go
ing 10 miss a thing"
She interviewed her interviewers
all about the great Americans ways
20 which Georges Carpenter tipped
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
HAVE EYES ON
TINSMANS JOB
Democrats May Try to Gust
Rural Police Officer
Next Week
WOULD REQUIRE
REPUBLICAN VOTE

According TO report today. Demo
cratic members Of the Levy Court. az
the session OF that body next Tues
day. may endeavor TO have William
Tinsman. rural policeman. ousted
from that position. Mr.. Tinsman
has held the position for several
years.
Il was rumored this morning
about the county building that the
Democratic commissioners are nnx-
ious 20 have a Democrat elected TO
the position. now held by Mr. Tins
man. on the grounds that both Tins
man and Constable Wilmington.
who is also a rural police officer. are
from Christiana hundred and that
both officers are Republicans.
Il became known several days ago
that the Democratic commissioners
were endeavoring TO locate a Demo-
cratic voter in Mr.. Tinsman's dis
trict who would accept the position
Mr.. Tinsman resigned az county
constable several months ago when
he became a candidate for the Office
Of Federal prohibition director for
Delaware hut has been serving as
rural police officer which pays SIS a
month.
Mr.. Tinsman. who failed 20 secure
the appointment OF Federal prohi-
bition director. Is said TO be slated
for a Federal position within a few
days.
To land a Democrat for rural po-
lice officer and Oust Mr.. Tinsman n
would be necessary for at least one
| Republican Levy Courtman to vote
with the three Democratic members
which it is not thought will likely
/ occur
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
Count SEALS
ONCEEACH YEAR
Bulls Arrive There First,
But DR.. Hanna Gets
Them All in Count
u. S. SHARES IN
COST OF WORK

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. - Taking
the census Of seals on Pribiiof ISL
ands. Uncle Sans fur bearing ranch.
is the job OF DR.. George ID. Hanna
Each year. from May until late Sep
tember. he strolls about among the
huge boulders Of the bleak shore.
lodging the threatening bulls. who
are ready 10 fight 20 death 10 protect
their harems. counting the inhabi-
tants. The work is not so difficult as
IL is imagined.
The first seals to arrive at Pribilof
are the old bulls. They climb out OF
the water and select homes for the
females. who are about a week be-
hind.
Pribilof Islands are the first land
the seals have touched since the
past autumn. for they spend the en-
tire winter Of seven months in mid
ocean floating on the surface or div
ing after food in the depths.
As fast as the females arrive the
old bulls take a position on the
beaches and round up as many wives
as they desire. usually about thirty
Anfcr dAr ANANtM ~ AnN ANA 'NAN'7
bulls to the rock bound home. some
times six or seven blocks from the
water. The younger bulls, who fear
the older ones OF masters, follow the
females and secure what are left
Some Of the younger males do not
mate until they are or years old.
The seals remain on land continu-
ouelv for three months eNcept during
short exclusions for food. The pups
are born helpless. like human infants
are. and are unable 10 swim for two
OF three months. The bulls remain
with the females until the pups are
born and the foundation for another
years cycle is laid. then leave for
water to feed and fatten-
Hanna counts only the groups OF
females and the pups. He is sure OF
his count. for the seals do not land
at any other place on the coast.
After the count is made. Govern
ment hunters enter the rookeries and
kin a certain per cent. of the bulls
Last year 10000 were shot and the
fur marketed. This year Hanna es-
Inmates as many as $4,000 can be
used
The governments of Japan. Russia
and the United States equally share
in the expense and profit OF the sea
rookery.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
SCHOOL HEADS AND
EDITORS AT DINNER

Newspaper editors from all parts
Of the State and members OF the
State Board Of Education are guests
OF II. V. Holloway, State Superin-
tendent OF Education. at dinner at
the Belhaven Hotel. Rehoboth. early
this afternoon. Cooperation in
carrying out the States school pro-
gram VIII be considered at a con-
ference following the dinner DIT.
John J. Tigert. Federal Commis-
sioner OF Education. Is a guest OF
superintendent Holloway at the din
ner and conference.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
DUSSELDORF
STARTS Fight
Supreme Council May Split
Again on Rhine Barrier
Question
ALSO WRANGLE
ABOUT AVIATION

PARIS. Aug. 13 Omitted Press)-
Allied viewpoints clashed again to-
day in the meeting of the Supreme
Council.
The clash was over the strictness
Of the Allied control Of German avia-
ton activities.
Earl curzon. British foreign
minister. held out for a minimum
enforcement of she & alton terms
Of the Il uy. Prami BRAND op-
osed this and was supported by
Belgium and Japan.
A source close to BRAND said the
Allied attitudes were absolutely at
variance"
Consideration Of the subject was
to be resumed at the afternoon ses-
sion of the Council.
The council faced the prospects OF
another Anglo-French disagreement
Occupation Of the Dusseldorf
region and maintenance Of the
Rhine barriers we're TO be discussed.
II was recalled that Premier BRAND
and Lord Curzon almost split over
this same question some time ago
during their pour parlors on the
near east.
Tho British have maintained that
France should forego military and
economic guarantees. since Berlin
has complied with the recent French
ultimatum and thus permit Germany
to recuperate and carry out her con-
ditions.
The French take the attitude that
Germany has not fulhled all hei
promises and that. therefore allied
forces must be kept within striking
distances OF the Ruhr industrial dis.
trict to insure compliance.
Decision OF the Supreme Counci
to put the solution Of the Silesiai
question up to the League Of Ma
tions has been made the subject o
various interpretations. both as q
the extent Of the councils surrende
and the effects OF the action.
The British hold that the lcagu
was not asked TO arbitrate bu
merely 20 advise the Powers. VIII
have agreed to abide by its recon
mendations.
In some quarters the councils de
cision Is regarded as bordering o.
a joke. IL being contended that tn
British control the league council.
French officials refer to the sile
SIAN action as "a great triumph"
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

The ailments which affect birds
and those which affect human be-
ings are much the same.
Upon this theory, Mrs. Carrie Lib
erty. owner Of bird hospital in
Chicago, has effected remarkable
cures Of sick and injured birds.
In her treatments. Mrs. Liberty
uses medicine. surgery, music and
dancing.
Among the appliances used for
restoring her patients 10 health is a
little stick. looking much like a
bandmaster's wand.
Mrs. Liberty keeps time with II
to induce the bird TO a gentle, sway-
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

ing motion This is to divert the
patients attention from its suffer-
ing. and to give IL exercise necessary
TO restored health.
Birds are like people" Mrs lib
erty declares. Get their attention
away from what bothers them and
you have started a cure"
Turkish baths and special diets
are other modes used in the hos
pital
DR.. Liberty started the study OF
birds as a hobby; but now It has
grown into a profitable business. In
one year she took care OF more than
1000 patients.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
OSCAR C. WEIGH DIES,
FORMER LEGISLATOR

oscar c. Welch. aged 4s years.
who was former member Of the
Delaware Legislature. serving in the
House about ten years ago, died on
Thursday at his home. 425 South
Heald street. Relatives, friends.
members OF Hiawatha Tribe Of Red
Men and employees of the American
Car and Foundry Company are in
vited 20 attend the funeral services
at his late residence at 3 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Interment will be
made in Silverbrook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
OFF GOES TAX
ON EXPRESS RATES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s. Omitted
Press) Federal taxes were reduced
still lower by Republican members
Of the House ways and means COM
mittee today. The present tax on
express rates was repealed.
The committee having previously
eliminated the passenger. Pullman
and freight taxes. this makes a com
plete repeal. effective January l.
1929. OF all the transportation taxes
with the exception Of the levies or
oil and gas pipe lines. Under the ex.
isting law, tho express tax is one cen
for each 20 cents charge.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
F0RD'S BID MAY
GET MUSCLE SH0AI

WASHINGTON. Ang. IA Omitted
Press s)-Purchase OF the great Mus
Gle Shoals nitrate plant by Henry
Ford seemed assured today when
Secretary Weeks announced hs
doubted whether any bid In opposi-
tion 10 Ford's would be made.
Weeks reiterated that n he wers
TO receive another offer he expected
It on next Tuesday or wednesday.
but added he doubted that any more
bids would be submitted.
The offer he had been expecting
was 10 have come from the Alabama
Power Company.
As soon as Il IL definitely deter
mined that no more offers for Mus
Gle Shoals are forthcoming. Weeks
will begin negotiating with Ford on
his proposal.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
SOLDIER AGAIN HELD
ON ROBBERY CHARGE

For the. second time. Ernest s.
Carver. a soldier. was held in $1,000
bail for court by Deputy Judge Lynn.
in Municipal Court this morning. on
a charge Of breaking and entering
smauey's stbre at Harmony.
When first held for court about
two months ago. ne was released by
the Attorney-General's ONCE when
II was said that he was wanted by
the army as a deserter. II later
developed that he was not deserter
and so remanded back to this State.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
,AS,0 100000 MORE
FOR SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S-CUnited
Press)-By vote OF. 1ss to 81 the
House today passed an additional
appropriation Of s4S.50O. 900 for the
shipping board.
The bill also provides that only 3
employees Of the board can be paid
more than Sl2.5O0 and that all sal
aries paid special attorneys shall be
approved, by the department OF Jus
tice.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
FASHIONS AND FADs.

The bouffant skirt OF a white or
candle frock has its scallops bound
in pink satin
The smartest sports skirts are of
white flannel and knitted in bright
Roman stripes.
Short coats of jersey are worn
with skirts OF striped flannel or
checked velour.
A gown of gray chiffon is draped
with gray lace and girdled with
coral grosgrain ribbon.
A black velveteen coat. with col
lar and cuffs of henna silk. is worn
over a gray-and-henna checked
wool skirt
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
FUNERAL OF THOMAS REARDoN

The funeral OF Thomas Reardon.
who died on Wednesday morning,
took place from his late residnce.
1899 Delaware avenue, today. Ser
vices were in charge OF an escort OF
about 80 members OF ST. Johns
Commandery, Knights remplar, OF
which organization Mr.. Reardon
was a member.
Interment was at Union Hin cem-
etery, Kennett Square. Pa. Mr.
Reardon was well known In ths
public life OF this city. having held
several official positions.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has is
sued a permit to Mrs. Mary G. Walsh.
800 North jackson street. to build a
garage costing SASS. Joyce and Ker-
rigan are the contractors.
The Moedrn Bond Company Sc
cured a permit to build an addition
20 S1s West Fifth street. to cost
tI10; George w. Raudman. builder,
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
NEW BUICK-4 ON VIEW

One OF the new four-cylinder
motor cars Just put on the market
by the Buick company has been re-
oeived by the Wilmington Automo-
bile company and is on exhibition in
its showrooms. 22i West Tenth
street According to the local COM
pany it has received more inquiries
concerning the new Buick Four than
any other car it ever has handled.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
EMBARGO ON DYES
MAY BE CUT OUT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13 Omitted
Press). ).--Opponent OF the dyestuffs
embargo today said a virtual agree
ment had been reached by the Senate
finance committee 10 eliminate the
proposal from the tariff bill
Although the question will not be
definitely settled until the committee
votes on Monday members privately
admit that the embargo is likely 10
be eliminated.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
DAWSON BETTER
AFTER OPERATION

NEW YORK. Aug. IS (United
Press)-Henry p. Dawson, financier
is resting easily after an opera
ton for tumor OF the brain. it was
announced at Roosevelt Hospital to-
day.
Dawson passed a favorable night,
n was said.
Davison's physicians reported his
temperature. pulse and. general con-
dition were satisfactory at noon to-
day.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
DOVER LOSES 10 SMYRNA

optclaI 70 Ihe Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 13.-The Dover
baseball team in a game played at
Smyrna yesterday afternoon was de-
feated by a score OF 4 to 4
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

tached 10 the old quarry for younger
children. With so many people
swimming a guard should be pro-
vided they argue. They also point
out that a more substntial fence
should be built around the back
which approaches the highest part
OF the quarry. People not acquaint-
ed with that section and children
are liable TO toppie into the water
they say.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
AGAIN TO DISCUSS
INSURANCE RATES

Can has been issued by a. d.
Warner. Jr.. president Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. for meeting az
a O'Clock next Wednesday afternoon
10 consider the report Of the COM
mittee appointed 20 Investigate fire
insurance rates in Wilmington.
A resume OF the committee's re-
port. made public last "Wednesday,
held that the inquiry had shown that
hre rates In the city were not ex-
cesslve and that individual policy
holders could ind ready redress fol
any penalties" by remedying con
ditions considered hazardous by th'
underwriters.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
TO RESTORE PYLE'S
DUPONT WAGON

Preparations were made at tho
Hotel DUPONT today 10 restore the
painting by Howard Pyle. OF the
dupont Wagon Train Leaving VIII
mington for Lake Erie" TO its for
mer place in the lobby. or palm
room.
The work. which was done by the
famous artist IN 1911. occupied a
place over the mantlepiece In the
lobby from the time the hotel was
built in 1913. until two years ago.
Then renovatons were made TO the
lobby and the painting was tempo
rariiy hung In the Office OF the man
ager Of the hotel. just on the grand
staircase leading TO the duBarry
Room.
The painting. which has called
forth much admiration from visitors
10 the city. depicts a dupont powder
wagon train setting out on its jour.
ney 70 Lake Erie during the War o
1912. The powder carried was uset
by Commodore Perry In his victor
ious battle with the British fleet
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

One orrandie frock has a sash OF
white crepe de chine. with diamond
shaped orEandie insots and a fringe
OF white silk threads.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03
Bic PURSES FOR
BOXERS OPPOSED

NEW YORK, Sept. Further ac-
tion to decrease heavy purses offered
boxers was taken Today by the New
York state boxing commission, which
recently ordered that participants in
the bouts be paid on percentage
basis instead of flat guarantee.
Today the commission ordered that
total payments to the uarticiuants in
the main event of a boxing exhibition
be limited to 80 per cent of the net
receipts. Neither participant shall
be given more than IS per cent of the
boxers share.
Payment for preliminary matches
were fixed at not less than $40
round. The winner will receive COM
pensation for entire number of
rounds scheduled and the loser only
for the length of the bout The max
imnm price for admission to a fight
was raised from SIS TO S25.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03

tie camp of Dos CabeZas, and are sup
ported mainly by the Mascot Copper
company of that place Every team
IN the northern part of the county has
tasted defeat at the hands of the Cen
trail players.
And now Central has decided to
make clean sweep of the county by
taking on the local teams.
The Colts, however, with the conf
dence that naturally comes from hav-
ing nine straight victories to their
credit, are preparing to show the
Mascot boys few things about base
ball that will surprise them. The reg
ular Colts lineup will handle the
came for the locals.
Manager Ted Dunlap, of the Colts.
is making plans for "a record crowd at
the park tomorrow The game will
be called at 2:30 sharp and the wealth
er man promises perfect baseball
weather,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03
=. OF A. Schedules
6 Games Already;
November II Open

TUCSON, AriZ., Sep with six
games definitely scheduled which will
REQUIRE the University of Arizona foot
ball team to travel more than four
thousand miles, Armistice Day is the
only date remaining open. Tentative
arrangements have been made with
Texas University to play a post sea-
son game at Ell Paso on Christmas
Dav
The university team will play the
following teams:
Phoenix Indians at Tucson. October
Is. Texas "A. and NJ. at College Sta
ton. Texas. October 81, Texas School
Of Mines az Tucson. October 80, New
Mexico Aggies at State College. N.
NJ. November 5. University OF New
Mexico at Albuquerque, November 10.
and New Mexico Military College at
Tucson. November "a.
Coach McKale has sent out letters
to % members of last years squad.
asking them all to report here for
practice or September Is, as he states
the schedule confronting the, Wild
cats is the hardest ever faced BY a
varsity team of this institution.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03
SINGLES EVENTS
ARE WON BY j. 5.
Prospects of Davis Cup TAX
ing Trip This Year Are
Decidedly Shaken

FOREST HILLS, n. Y, Sept. 9. -
Possible prospects that the Davis Cur
emblematic of the worlds tennis
championship might travel to Japan
this fall received a decided setback
on the courts of the West Side Club
here this afternoon when American
defending players won two straight
matches from their Japanese chal-
lcngerS.
William NJ. Johnston. of San Fran
cisco, national champion in 1915 and
1919. defeated Ichiya Kumagae in
straight sets ut singles by scores OF
GO. Ga. go. William T. Tilden III, of
PHILADELPHIA. present American title
holder. had a far more difficult task
in suhduing Zenzo Shimidzu in a five
set battle by scores of 81, 4-6, rs. 6-2,
6-t
Tomorrow, Watson NJ Washburn of
New York and r. Norris Williams, of
Boston, the American doubles team,
will pFlv the same Japanese players
in the third match of the challenge
round, IA victory for the American
pair would mean the retention of the
cup, won in New Zealand last winter.
as three victories out of five matches
are required Under the rules
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03
WILL TERMED FORGERY

NEW YORK, Sept 2. The will
of Samuel Kraus, vice president of
the Eagle Pencil company, leaving his
million dollar estate to Mrs. Adeline
Thomas of this city. is forgery, de-
clares report made today to Surro-
gate Foley by Referee John Godfrey
SAKE
The referee reports that Mrs. Thorn
as is the illegitimate daughter OF
Kraus, and as such is not entitled
to the estate.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03
II! @GR;1;jYe{El
American League
New York g; Senators 8

NEW YORK, Sept. q Splendid
pitching by Hoyt enabled New York
TO defeat Washington. 1t was the
fifth successive victory over the Sen
ators. Two Of Washington's four hits
came in the first inning when errors
were responsible for two of the three
runs scored. Ruth, Meusel and Peck
inpaugh hit home runs. Ruth's 49th
homer which scored Peckinpaugh,
cleared the right field roof. Meusel.
the next batter, hit his 18th of the
SpaCOO
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03
Babe Ruth Knocks
Out 10Th Homer;
Record Is Near

NEW YORK, Sept. Ruth, in
making his 49th home run today, Is
IL days ahead of his 1920 program
when he made his 49th homer on
September Is, off Ehmke of De-
troit. With 80 games to be played
he has to make six home runs to
surpass his record mark of "a.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03

Batteries: Erickson, Acosta and
Charity; Hoyt and Devormer.
Summary; Two base hits, Bush
McNally, Judge. Home runs, Peck
inoaugh, Ruth, Meusel. Stolen bases
Judge, Ruth. Sacrifice hits, Devor-
mer, Hoyt. Double plays, Bush to
Harris to Judge. Bases on balls, off
Hoyt 2. Erickson l, Acosta 1. Innings
pitched, by Erickson Z, Acosta 1.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03
LOCALS At TER
COUNTY TITLE
Colts and Central Will Do
Battle For Championship
at Warren Tomorrow

The baseball championships Co
chise county will be decided tomor-
row afternoon at Warren Park when
the Bisbee Colts will play the Central
team.
The Central boys hail from the lit