davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
TOTTEN'S Mother
CALLS ON HIM
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 21.-Interest in the
Roger l. Totten elopment case was
revived here this afternoon. when the
mother Of Totten. came to Dover on
the noon train to secure her sons
release from Jail and take him
back to Brookline. Mass. with her.
She expects TO make the return trip
this afternoon II the arrangements
can be made.
There was a we'll grounded report
here this morning that Totten would
shortly be released on his own
recognizancc. although several Of
fers had been made for bail.
One offer for ban came from a
man named Bradley, Of Philadelphia
who communicated with a merchant
in Smyrna, to the effect that he
Bradley would furnish bail for Tot
ten. He said he did not know Tot
ten, but on reading in the papers
ftat Totten could not get bail. Of
fered 10 furnish II.
Deputy Attorney-General Earl d
Wiley Is in Georgetown today. at
tending the funeral OF the late Dep
uty Attorney-General Albert l.
Worth.
Totten. who eloped with Miss
Margaret Hill. 19-year-old SUSSEX
county school teacher. several weeks
ago was held under $500 bail on
November -, on charges Of deser-
ton and non-support He has been
In jail since that time.
Last Friday. Miss Hill came "a
Dover and attempted TO see Tot5en
in Jail but Sheriff Graham refused
TO allow her TO do so. Totten's wife
loft Dover with her father last sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
RULEDUP POINT
STOCK IS Income
tcontinued dom rlrst ragel

AANUAiMutu from flIHl Idkel
World War. ii took over the going
business. properties and contracts OF
the New Jersey corporation. which
was continued in existence. Each
holder Of common stock OF the New
Jersey corporation received two
shares in the new Delaware corpora
ton (E. I. dupont de Nemours and
Company for each share he held in
the New Jersey Company, and also
returned his stock in the New Jer.
sey corporation. II was the Della
ware stock that scared up to $3.50 a
share during the war.
Thus the holder OF an original
New Jersey share. found at that
time 1t had increased in market
value TO $1,000. counting in the two
new shares issued to him In the new
corporation when it was formed.
The Court Of Tax Claims ruled
that Mr.. Phellis' new stock was tax
able as income. He appealed to the
United states Circuit Court. which
decided the new stock was not in
come. but represented assets and
capital Of the company to which ne
was entitled by reason Of being a
stakeholder in the old company
whose property and business was
taken over by the new company.
The Government appealed to thu
Supreme Court. which today decided
the stock is taxable as income.
DUPONT Common stock today wa
quoted at 500 share. which b
considerably less than the marke
value Of the stcsk at the time it wa
Issued Holders of the stock hav'
been required to pay income tax Of
the dividends they have receive,
from it. on which point there ha-
been no dispute.
There is a possibility. with the de
probation in market value OF tn
now stock compared with the prize
at the time IL was issued. that stock
holders who have not sold tina
stock may not have 20 pay income
tax on g. since IL now represents Z
loss instead Of a profit, figuring OF
the market price at the time of issu'
as a basis.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EQyI ADVENTURES
S>CN SE TIE TWINS
= AID E Osise Eshertx Bwtva.


thin, like grass-blades. for they
could lift up the shell just as easy
and slip their mouths under. and
Mr.. CODY knew IL. To say nothing
OF Spike Star-Fish. who could pick
up a cockle-shell with his suckeres
as easily as you could pick up a
raisin cookie with your fingers.
Yes, poor, dear Mr.. CODY decided
that he'd stay at home and starve
TO death before he'd Let anything
happen to his children. But he was
cross just the same about Mrs CODY
gadding.
Nancy and Nick went on 20 MT.
Pipe-Fish's house. but he was away.
They met him, however. hunting
for his wife. Il take the eggs along
when I co. said he. tapping his
pocket. Then they're safe" The
Riddles looked on in wonder. for
Mr.. Pipe-Fish looked too thin 20
move himself around. lot alone a
batch OF eggs. What queer 'uns the
Wigglefins worei
(To 20 Continued.
Copyright. 1921. NEA Service).
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
BRIDE 30, GROOM so
MARRIED BY MAYOR

Mayor Harvey today oficiated at
a marriage ceremony in his office in
the Public Building by which a
bridegroom OF so was united to a
bride OF 30 years.
Edward S. Mcbride, Of 1865 North
Etting street. Philadelphia. was the
ffty-year-old bridegroom. He said he
was an ice manufacturer and was
divorced. Miss Mary NJ. Henry. 6O2
West St. Catherine street. Quebec,
Canada, was the bride. She said It
was the first time she had been
welded.
+. W. Bartram. the private secre-
tary to the Mayor. was witness 10
the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
Combing Won't Rid
Hair OF Dandruff

Tho only sure way to get rid OF dan
drum Is TO dissolve Il. then you destroy
Il entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
II at night when retiring; use enough
10 moisten the scalp and rub II in
gently with the finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning. most
II not ~ Of your dandrun will be gone
and thrt or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace Of It.
no matter how much dandrun you may
have.
You win find. too. that al itching and
digging OF the scalp viii stop at once.
and your hair viii be fluffy, mstrous
glossy, silky and soft and look and
feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. II Is inexpensive and never fails
10 do the work.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
RUNAWAY AUTO
UPSETS ASH BOXES

When the brakes on the parked
automobile OF Thomas r. Young
became loosened In some manner
early this afternoon. while the car
was standing at Tenth and King
streets # ran down East Tenth
street and did not stop until IL
reached Wilson street. two blocks
from King. Outside OF a bent fender.
the car was virtually unchanged. In
its course, It upset several garbage
cans and ash boxes along the curb.
Mr.. Young was In the odd Fellows
Building. where he has offices. when
his car ran away.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

MIR. GOBY's NEIGHBORs.


But Mr.. Fifteen-splne Sickle
back didn't need TO worry about
Busy Boar-Fish coming and eating
up the eggs while his wife was
away, for Mr.. Boar-Fish was having
troubles Of his own. As tho Twins
passed his front door. wasn't he
fussing around. too. about not being
able to leave his children long
enough TO hunt his supper. For. and
isn't it funny. Mr.. Boar-Fish was as
much afraid OF his fierce little
ncighbor as Mr. Stickleback was OF
him. neither guessing about the
other.
But poor. dear Mr.. CODY was the
worst Of ALL He. too. was a shore
FISH and lived right along there near
the others. or course. he might
have closed down his roof. and
gone and hunted his wife. for Mr..
CODY kept the eggs. which would
soon be little coolies. tucked away
in a hollow place in the sand under
a great cockle-shen. But nc was
afraid OF the pipe-fshes. long and
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
suPERIOR COURT WORK

Testimony was heard before
Judge Harrington and a jury in Su-
perior Court this morning in the
case of George W. McCaulley and
Son. Inc. VS.. Norwood l.. Rearick,
in which the plaintiff asked for $3.50,
balance alleged to be duo on work
done. The case is an appeal by the
defendant from magistrates deci-
sion. The jury was out when court
recessed.
The case Of ]. NJ. Fiorentino vs..
Lewis Sioman will be heard this af-
ternoon. Il is an appeal taken from
magistrates decision. The jury
was drawn this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
RACK TO PULLMAN SHOPS

Between $50 and 200 former en-
ployes OF the Pullman Car Company
who had been out OF employment
for sometime returned TO work at
the local plant this morning. En-
gazing OF these men brought the
number now employed at the plant
up to 500.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE.

Under the auspices OF the Ursuline
Academy. a bazaar and bake will be
held at the Academy. 1903 Delaware
avenue tomorrow afternoon from
2 until s o'clock. There will be Of
fered many pretty fancy articles
suitable for Christmas gifts and all
kinds OF home made cakes. candies
and other goodies. The sale is open
to the public.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
TO CONSIDER LEGISLATION

To consider changes in legislation.
n committee is expected to be ap-
pointed at the meeting next month
OF the Delaware Bar Association. The
Legislature will not convene until
1923. but the Bar Association con-
siders proposed changes long in ad-
vance Of the session, so as to be
feady with its suggestions.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
REMEDY UNDER BAIL.

Leo /. Kennedy, who with William
T. Haines is charged with embez-
cling funds belonging TO the United
brotherhood OF Maintenance of Way
Employees. T. r. r., surrendered TO
the police today and was held under
$1,000 bail by Magistrate Giuckman
for a further hearing next Friday
afternoon.
Haines was arrested on Saturday
and held for further hearing.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
HOLIDAY AT FRIENDS SCHOOL

Friends School will close on
Wednesday for the Thanksgiving
holidays. The exercises Of the pri-
mary department will be held in the
school auditorium at 10 o'clock.
The exercises OF the intermediate
and OF the high school department
will be held at lis o'clock. The
school will remain closed until Mon
day. November IS.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
@. u. asTuNr NIGHT

The Christian Endeavor Societies
OF the city will hold a union social
and stunt Night" in Hanover Pres
bvterian Church. at s o'clock this
evening. Each society will prepare
a special stunt for the program and
a prize will be a awarded to the So
ciety presenting the best stunt
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
Never say Aspirin without saying 'Bayer"
warninei Unls

warningi Unless you see the name
'Bayert on the package or on tab
lets you are not getting genuine As
pirin prescribed by physicians for
twenty-one years and proved safe
BY millions Take Aspirin only as
told in the Bayer package for Colds.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

Headaches. Neuralgia, rheumatism.
Earache. Toothache. LumbaEo and
for Pain. All druggists sell Bayer
Tablets OF Aspirin in handy tin boxes
OF 70, and in bottles OF "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture OF Observation-Disclosures
OF Salicylicacid.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
Mr. SMITH IN BAITTMoRF.

The Rev. Leonard B. Smith. pas
tor Of the Peninsula Methodist Prot
estant Church. is spending the week
in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

Lfte Set, ULLH HDS
patterns to choose
from.
A special UdLue
are real linen nap
kins at $500 to
$3.50 the Dozen
half the price of a
year ago.
By the IDdy
scOrched or burnt
table is unsightIy
an d reUdrnishing
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
ThanksqiUinQ Day.

Thanksgiving Dag.
There's something about snOUy
linen table fittings and rich-LOoking
dishes that seems to add zest to any
neaI-thdt makes for better appe-
titles.
You can buy cotton ddmdsk table
cIOths-tIOO yards IDide at $500 to
$3.50 the yard and the pdrt-Iinen
pGrt-cOttOn ddmdsk at SI.S5 and
$3.50 the yard. Linen dGmask-reoL
Iinen-is $3.50 to S3.75 the yard.
An exceptionally fine set, consist
ing of real linen table cloth and
six napkins, costs $3.50 and $500
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
DFMOCRATS no EAT PIG

The Democratic League will have
a pig roast and smoker at its club
house on wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

suite in genuine mahogany with
ffty-fOur-inch table and chairs ia
blue leather that is but $4,000 for
the suite.
A ChippenddIe suite in American
Walnut IUith closed serUer beduti-
fully made, is but $4,000 for the ten
pieces Uith the chairs in blue Ledth-
er.
An American Spinet Type suite,
quaint and unusual, NTH fifty
fOur-inch table and closed serUer, is
but S425.O0 the ten pieces.
And an impressive Italian Renais-
Gnce suite in American Walnut IOith
O. most unusual rectangular table
and Sirty-inch buffet is most mod
erateIy priced at S4S3.OO the ten
pieces.
Perhaps it is a china closet or
some odd chair that is needed. We
can supply them at extremely IOIO
prices and in oak and mahogany
and IUaInut. China Closets in quar-
tered oak can be bought for as IOIU
as $500 and little group of SerU-
ing tables in mahogany, IUdInut and
JGcO6edn oak are marked $500
eGch-UdIues up to 10000.
Surely If some of these things are
needed there is something here to
suit your taste and at less than you
thought of paying.
Dining-rOOm rugs get hard IUear
and a neD rug UiH 90 long IOdys
to brighten your room. We hare a
high-grade Administer rug that is
priced in the 9rI2 size but $500,
and a ten-Dire tapestry rug that is
specially marked in the 9rI2 size
but $4,000. of course, Ue can supply
other grades and most all sizes, but
these are tIUO unusual values.
But the table is the most import
ant and the most interesting place
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

will hold a regular meeting tomor-
row in the State House at Dover.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
Here They Are!

Aunts and uncLeS and cousins and
friends with a spirit of jOIIity and
shGrpened dppetites:
There is a holiday spirit in the air
for ifS-ThanksgiUing:
The day that uSherS in month of
whispered conferences and nlys-
teriOus bundles.
1T is the one day Dhen your din
ing-rOOm is surely the most popular
room IN your home.
And naturally you LCdnt it to look
its very best.
Here from plain glass tumbIer
to fine dining-rOOm) suite are
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
Teeth not clean

Pilm-eoated teeth are unelean. That Is why so
many teeth brushed daily diseolor and decay.
Tooth troubles have been constantly increasing,
and Aim is the cause of most of them
Dental science, therefore, has sought ways to
fight the film Two ways have now been found
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

Why not check up will help only this
nksgivn dnnerbu EVERY dinner
And when turkeys
the you'll
dining-room nd your dinner will be RIGHT.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

takes time and money. We haze the
best table pad you can buy that IUiH
preUent these things. 1t is $S.75
an fOrty-eight and ffty-fOur-inch
JUidths.
And such Dinner Sets!
Here from France are some Uery
fine open stock dinner sets. There
are the HdUiLGnd sets ranging from
$500 to SI35.OO the set. There are
Limoges Dinner Sets that begin at
SII7.OO and up to S2II.OO the set-aH
one hundred pieces and NTH coin
gold handles and in most attractive
decorations.
Lucky-dHd hdppy-dnd proud
the housewife WhO dresses her
Thanksgiving table Uith one of
these sets.
And for mOderdte-priced sets
there are some domestic pOrceLGins
that range from $500 TO $4,000, but
their beauty must not be Judged By
their LOJD price.
Dust q hint, Mrs. Housewife. IF
your husband is around read the
dbOUe ALOUD)
There is. Of course. nm excellent
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
One week tells

One week will show you what this new method
means Il viii change an your ideas on teeth
cleaning.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
of the viseous film. See how teeth whiten as the
hlm-eoats disappear.
Judge then what is best for you and yours by
what you see and feel Cut out the coupon now.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
That dingy film

Your teeth are coated with viseous film. Peel
It with your tongue II elings to teeth, enters
ices and stays. Your tooth brush used in old ways
leaves much of it intact.
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy.
Il is the basis of tartar. 1t holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid IL holds the acid
m contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it They. with tartar.
are the chief cause of pyorrhea-
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

selection of table glass
ICGre. Tum6Lers SI.75 to
$500 the dozen. Cob
lets 1925 to $500 the
dozen and the UdriOHs
other dishes - OLiUe,
pickle, fruit bOIOIs and
sugar and creams are
cOrrespOndiHgIy LOW-
priced.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Championship Races a
Severe Test for Plugs
Albert Acosta Flew at Speed of
1866 Miles Per Hour, Using
"AC" Eullinment

When Albert Acosta flew his Curtiss
navy racer to victory and q new worlds
air record in the Pulitzer Cup race at
Omaha recently he scored the third
great victory of 1921 for American
engineering skill. Jimmy Murphy's
triumps in the French Grand Prix at
lie Mans at the wheel of a Deusenberg
racing car opened the years winnings
for the Yanks in mechanical competi-
ton. Then Gar Woods Miss America
eclipsed all previous performances
and Acosta's aerial coup sbettered the
former record established in France
but month previously.
Acosta covered the 153.5-mile course
at speed of 1865 miles an hour
Faster time in the air has been made.
but not on closed course in actual
competition. He exceeded the old
record set in Europe by more than
three miles an hour.
"The average automobile owner-the
layman-has come to regard these
victories as of small Importance to
him. says Albert Champion, former
French racing driver and now maker
of AC spark plugs. "But it requires
no great knowledge of automotive
engineering to understand that every
one of these big contests is most
sS'SA1 " .1s iot Gel IdiH equipment tnaC
every autom obile owner uses.
"Acosta flew at a speed of 1865
miles an hour. His plugs were firing
a spark that to the eye was a
steady blue-white electric flame. His
k-12 engine turns up 1880 revolutions
minute, or more than thirty seven
revolutions second. The punishment
inflicted upon those spark plugs was
terrific, yet so rugged and efficient
have we been able to build them that
they met the test with complete sue
cess.
"The ordinary car owner may say
stand such gruelling, but thoughtful
motorists will realize that the plugs
that come through I under airplane,
speedway or racecourse conditions
are the most dependable, trouble free
plugs obtainable.'
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

various complete cars exhibited In
ciudedSeare' the latest fabrics in cloth
and leather upholstery materials, which
nave become so important feature of
the fne motor car. Beautifully grained
imported feathers, attractively woven
Droadcloths from the looms of old Nor
,nahoy and rarely spun tapestries from
nolsfery materials used. Fashionable
color effects, including a new variable
color, which changes under different
lightlhs' Will prove real attraction.
New Designs in Chassis
In chassis construction also there
Will be new designs and developments
OF special interest. The straight eight
motor, which has eight cylinders in q
line, instead of the customary v type
introduced at last years salon, together
with hydraulic brakes on all four road
wheels, but Duesenberg, will be found
this year on the Isotta Fraschini, as
FeH. This Italian car was also the
pioneer in the use of four wheel
brakes. These two comparatively new
mechanical features played highly
important part in the victory last sum
mer of the Duesepberg in the French
Grand Prix, the only surviving auto
mobile racing classic. Because it was
the first victory of an American car in
big international event, unusual inter
est will center in the Duesenberg ex-
hibit at the salon, and in discussing
automobile racing it is significant tn
note that nearly all the cars. both for
elgn and American, which figure con-
spicuously in the history OF automobile
racing, are among this seasons Auto
mobile Salon exhibits.
Among a number of other new me-
chanlcal features which the salon will
disclose is the distillator on the Doris,
q device which makes practical the use
of low grade fuels in the standard type
gasoline motor. 4 distnctively new
type of car will be introduced at the
salon in the Falcon, which belongs to
the light car or az liter class" that
gained marked popularity abroad dur
ing the last year. This can be de-
seribed as miniature of the standard
types of big cars and will prove of real
interest to salon visitors.
For majority of those who own
high priced motor cars, and therefore
visit the salon, the principal interest
will. center in the magnificent examples
of the coachmaker's art. In STYLES and
designs, in fittings and upholstery and
In color effects the custom bodies at
this seasons exhibition will establish
new standards of excellence. In the
design of running boards, tenders and
lamps the creators of body styles have
evolved new ideas which are both
astonishing and pleasing.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
$ ssN0n-BrenkabIe auto
Predicted for Future

mon -breakable" automobiles are
assured with the success Of the
arms limitation conference, believes
j. j. Cole, president of the Cole
Motor Car Company, of Indian
apolis.
"If the steel-treating experts o.
the world are relieved of their task
of thinking exclusively in terms of
armor plate and arnlor-piercing
projectiles,' says the manufac-
turer, "they will have time to help
us build non -breakable automobiles.
Certainly if they can make steel
strong enough to withstand the inn
pact of six-inch shell they can
make an automobile that won't
break or bend if you drive it into
telephone pole, tree or concrete
bridge.
"Steel-treating and metaliurgics
are only in their infancy. If the
disarmament conference would en-
able US to build far better motor
cars it would in time provide US
with better steel to put into them.
II would also give us better roads,
because there would be more money
to spend on roads if we quit wasting
our national resources on arma-
ment."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
First Motor Bus Caravan
Makes l.l87-MiIe .Iaunt

The first motor bus caravan, or
ganized for the purpose of carrying
passengers from the Great Lakes to
the Gulf of Mexico. recently completed
1,187 mile jaunt from Chicago to New
Orleans. The caravan. organized by
the T. e. S. Tours Company, of Chi
cago. was in charge of Harry j. Nor
ris, manager of the sight seeing de-
partment of the company, and con-
sisted of thirty passengers and three
White motor busses of the type used
in our national parks.
The tour, known as the Dixie motor
bus caravan, traversed the Dixie high
way from Chicago to Louisville, the
Jackson highway from Louisville to
Meridian, Miss, and the Mississippi
Valley route from Meridian to New
Orleans. The caravan made the long
trip in leisurely manner, utilizing
in all 13 days, so as to give the passen-
gers an opportunity to view the scenic
splendors en- route. The Motor Club
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

of Louisjana sent delegation Of It's
members to Slidell TO welcome the
tourists and conduct the party on to
New Orleans.
There was no mechanical trouble 20
mar the pleasure of the journey. Only
one tire change was necessary and that
was made at a luncheon stop. The
actual running time of the busses was
68 1-3 hours, and their average speed
about 80 miles day.
The roads encountered were, for the
most part, good, the tour recalling
vividly the substantial progress made
ir highway construction Throughout.
the South in the last few years.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Women No,O Engaged
In Road Construction

n
ihat women are bcginning to IN
wade another field which heretofore
mas been exclusively mans estate
IS shown by the fact that numerous
women, actually engaged in high
way construction and in the promo
tlon of the good roads movement
generally, will participate in the
twelfth American Good Roads Con-
gress and Thirteenth National Good
roads Show to be held at the Coli
next. ~
The American Road Builders As
soclatlon, under whose auspices the
congress will be held, is taking
ccgnizance this year of the fe,Ii.
nine invasion Of the road building
arena and is extending special in-
vitatioDs to them.
The extent to which women ara
invading the field of highway CON
struction is shown by long list nf
FEMININE road builders invited to
the congress. Among these is Dr
Jennie c. Murphy, the only woman
street commissioner in the world
Dr. Murphy bosses the construction
gangs and street cleaners at Yank-
ton, 5. d., and has held the iob tn
tne entire satisfaction of her con-
sc'tuents for several years.