davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
INCOME TAX DUE
AGAIN TOMORROW

The second instaiment OF the 1920
income tax payment is due by mid
night tomorrow night. The local col
lector's Office will be kept open until
9 p. m, local time, to accommodate
all those who find 1t inconvenient to
make the payment earlier.
Collector Graham says that any
instalment not paid before the If
teenth OF this month means that the
whole tax becomes due upon de-
mand- Cash payments should be
made at the cashiers Office. Cash
sent by mail is always at the own
er's risk OF loss and II lost or stolen
the taxpayer may find himself fac
ing penalties for failure to pay his
tax on time.
A taxpayer who cannot find 1t con-
venient to call at the collectors Of
fee to pay. viii find 1t more prac-
tical TO purchase money order OF
draw check for amount OF tax made
payable to Harry T. Graham, Col
lector of Internal Revenue
Any checks or money orders mall
ed before midnight OF June 15 will
be considered as coming within the
date
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
VACANCIES
TOMORROW in
JUDGESHIPS
tcontlnued from nrst page)

continued from first page)
issued a call for the Senate to meet
to act on his appointments OF the
new judiciary, but It is looked for in
day or two The State constitution
requires the Governor within thirty
days after the happening OF a va
cancy in the Judiciary TO convene the
Senate to confirm his appointments
to fill such vacancy.
As the vacancies in the judgeshipa
will not really exist until tomorrow,
It is possible Governor Denney may
issue a proclamation tomorrow fix
ing a date for the Senate to meet to
act on his appointments OF new
judges. It is believed the Governor
will fix date for the special session
much inside the thirty days allowed
him.
The Governor recently announced
that he would reappoint Chief JUS
tice Pennewill and would appoint
Senator Josiah o. Wolcott as Chan
cellor; W. Watson, Harrington as
Resident Judge for Kent county, and
Charles s. Richards as Resident
Judge for Sussex county.
While the prospects are that for
several days there may be no Chan
cellor or Chief Justice TO issue in
junction writs and restraining or
ders. lawyers asked today about that
phase of the situation said Judge
Rice and Judge Heisel could issue
such writs.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
AUTO SPEEDER
ROUNDUP NEXT
Continued from first page)

A1OhAAnbtn lIolh hhoN HdbtJ
merous complaints daily coming to
the Office OF the Attorney General
alleging fragrant violations of the
State automobile laws justify me in
requesting that you authorize me to
employ, at the expense OF the county
such number of investigators as you
may deem advisable, to assist my Of
fee in bringing to justice all such
violations In my opinion these v!o-
lations exceed in number the aggre-
gate of all violations of all the other
laws of the State. Furthermore, I
am of the opinion that the lives,
rights and property OF the citizens
OF this county are more endangered
by violations OF the automobile laws
than by any one of the other laws
of the State OF course, these in
vestigators could not DE given au-
thority to make arrests. but they
could get the information upon
which convictions could be obtain
ed. 1 believe such action on your
part is necessary, not only to protect
! pedestrians, but also to protect law
abiding motorists. from those motor
lists who have no regard whatever
for the law or for the rights OF other
motorists on the highways.
you will appreciate that the
members of the Attorney Generals
staff are not police officers, but only
prosecute the cases which properly
come before them; and that the At
torney Generals Office has only one
officer, the State Detective, under its
immediate supervision and control
You can also appreciate that it is
physically impossible for this one Of
fcer to investigate all OF the VIOLA
tons Of the law IN this county.
IF your honorable body thinks
favorably OF the proposition above
outlined, / shall be very glad, in
company with Deputy Attorneys
General Finger and Switzerland, to
talk over the matter with you and
suggest general rules and regulations
governing the activities of the men
who may be appointed to undertake
this important work.
Yours very truly.
SYLVESTER D. TOWNSEND, JR.,
Attorney General"
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
FRIENDS PRIMARY
PUPILS ENTERTAIN

Closing exercises Of the first and
second primary classes of Friends
School we're held this morning. Many
relatives and friends Of the students
enjoyed the interesting program
In addition to recitations and music
the operetta THE Flag in Birdland"
was presented.
The program follows; Twenty
third Psalm; Operetta-'The Flag
in Birdland"; Doves" Eta l.
Markell. John b. Rhoads. Parke s
Moreland, Barbara r. Warner, Helen
l.. Regas, Harold n Jefferson. Jr.,
Dorothy Baugher. Mary G. Forrest.
Norman c. Mancill. Alma Louise
Piper, David +. Roberts, VIM. David
Craig, Jr., Henry Arnold DeVignier,
Robert II. Landess, Samuel Eugene
Lawrence, Joseph Pierce Robinson;
'F1eetwing," Richard ]. Fisher;
Goo Vice." Harley A Flint. Jr.;
"Silver Crest" Josephine S. Palmer;
"Robins':: Claudia Helen Lathrop,
Donald n. Smith. Frank n. Detwiler,
Frank M. Dole. Jr., Russell o. Grif-
fifth, Lee X. Bendheim, Mary Virginia
Ewart, Alice Cary Palmer, Dorothy
H. W hANNf AANtAgh % vi ~ AAOuArC
Virginia Downs, Howard ]. Steven-
son and Edith May Sheppard; Sweet
Voice., Myrtle E. Jester; Wee Cen
tle", Elizabeth V. Finnan; Cock
Robin, Henry M. +. Cook; "Sir
Robin, Lewis c. Harris; "Blue
Birds: Anne II. Jefferis, Stephen
f. Hamilton, Jr., Edward W. May
nard, Jr., William e. NJ Boyce, Ced-
rick d. Justis. Frank o. Keen, Jr.,
Sophia Mock, Jane Agnes Jenson,
Nancy T. Reed. Marjorie E. Nesbit
Paul Hessler, John w. Vaccaro
| Ernest Seminar, Robert Greenwood
Carl Anderson; "Sir Blue Bird"
George M. Dougherty. Jr.; yellow
Bill", Katherine Flint; Scarlet
Breast, ]. Miller Newell, End; Lib
ertyT, Helen H Ashbrook; "Sir
Bright Eyes. John S. Spruance, Jr.;
Truth. Dorothy Grace Livermore;
Chorus-'Star-Spangled Banner"
The closing exercises Of the third
and fourth primary grades will be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
ADAMS PRIZES
AREPRESENTED
Presentations Made at No.
7 School by John S.
RosseIl
$40 DIVIDED
AMONG 6 PUPILS

Following a custom of many
years, the Adams prizes were
awarded to pupils Of School No.
7, at Fifth and Pine streets, by
John S. Russell. president of Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, this morning. acting on
behalf OF Mrs. Susan s. Townsend,
who has kept up the custom of
awarding the prizes, which was
originally started by John H..
Adams. Mr.. Adams is remembered
by some OF the older residents.
School No. has come to be known
as the "Old Adams School,"
The winners OF the prizes, which
are awarded to those students who
stand highest in their classes in
arithmetic. were as follows: Edith
Marine, AIT East Seventh street,
6B class, $40; May Meller. 702
East Sixth street, 5A class, $40;
Eleanor Coffin, $40 Lombard street,
5B class. s5; Harvey Maguigan.
413 East Seventh street, 3B class.
IS; John Gasser, sol East Seventh
street, "a class, IS; Rosalie Todd,
514 East Seventh street, 2B class.
So.
Mr.. Rossell in addressing the stu
dents, called their attention to the
importance Of Flag Day and what
the hag means to us. He said, 'The
flag is the national emblem OF our
sovereignty, that points out to US
our duty and obedience to the gov
ernment. II also means the freedom
Of the American citizen" Mr.. Ros-
sell called attention to groups who
are constantly trying TO undermine
our system of government In clos
ing Mr.. Rossell said he was glad to
be able to present the Adams prizes
on behalf Of the donor who Is in Ill
health, and who was unable to be
present at the exercises
Prior to the presentation OF the
prizes the students gave the follow
ing exercises: Salute to the flag. by
the school; reading, Hats on" by
Harry Levitan; song The Flag and
the Eagle" by fifth and sixth grade
pupils; recitation, How Washing
ton Looked" by Henry Barlow; song,
Columbia" by the school; reading,
The Meaning Of Flag Day" song,
by first, second and third grade pu-
pills; singing. the Star Spangled
Banner"
The members OF the faculty OF No.
school are: Clara Il. Sullivan, prin-
cipal; Clara NOVEL;. Henrietta c.
Brierly, Anna p. Comfy, Helen r.
Fisher. Mary e. Sincock, Anna V.
/ Eberhardt
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
DOCKSTADER OFF TO
WHERE FISH LIVE

W. L. Docl1stader. who recently
sold the Garrick Theatre to the
Topkis-Ginnes interests, and Mrs.
Dockstader will go to Atlantic City
tomorrow for the remainder Of the
summer. They have a cottage at
101 North Brighton avenue in
Chelsea Mr.. Dockstader has a
motorboat and devotes considerable
time to fishing. ''and know where
the fish live" he said, today.
Mr.. Dockstader said Wilmington
is his home and will continue to be
his home. II certainly appreciate
the many well-wishing letters. the
many kind words that have come to
me since the sale OF the theatre was
announced" he said. Il am glad
my efforts to conduct a theatre along
the cleanest lines have been appre-
ciated, as the letters and personal
expressions to me attest"
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
VILLAGE FESTIVAL.

The Village Festival" bazaar
and lawn fete. will be given by tho
Sunday school classes of Miss Ethel
Hartman and Robert Green. OF Sill
verbrook NJ. E. Church on the lawn
OF the church next Saturday after
noon and evening. The proceeds
will go toward the combination Sun
day school community building
which will be dedicated in Novem-
Der. In addition TO a bake sale ice
cream. cakes. candies. groceries.
novelties, fancy work, and other
novelties will be on sale. There will
be a sand pile for the kiddies and
music in the evening.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
COAL ASSOCIATION
FIGHTS THIS BILL

WASHINGTON, June Il Omitted
Press).-The American Wholesale
Coal Association today served no.
tice IT would fight the Frelinghuy-
sen bill to force the coal industry
to furnish the government produc-
ton and cost statistics.
WASHINGTON, June a. Omitted
Press) s).-Operators in the William
son, W. Va, coal fields are prepared
to assist in an investigation of the
fighting following the strike OF coal
miners, Harry Olmstead, chairman
of the labor committee OF the Will
hanson Operators Association, de-
clared today in a telegram to SEN
ator Johnson. Olmstead denied
that the operators are opposed to
the Johnson resolution for a Senate
investigation OF the situation.
Olmstead said he received a mes
sage from c. F.. Keeny Of the United
Mine Workers OF America stating he
had been informed the operators
were striving to block the resolution.
''The truth is our representatives
have been steadily on the ground in
Washington urging passage OF the
resolution and look for favorable re-
suits" Olmstead's wire read in part
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
LILLIAN ACCUSED OF
ASSAULTING OFFICER

With the advice to hereafter re-
frain from interfering with an officer
in the performance of his duties.
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning, dismissed Lillian Hud-
son. Negro, on a charge OF assault
and battery on Police officer Kent
Lillian was required to pay the costs
Of the case, however.
1t was charged that Lillian hi
Ofncer Kent when the latter attempt
ed TO place a Negro under arrest In
raid on a crap game at Sixth ant
Rodman streets several weeks ago
Testimony in the case was heard re
Gently.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
MAY BE LAST
Minute ROW
OVER PEACE
Continued from First Page.

Contlnued from First Page.
lions as the treaty to govern Ger
man-American relations. Others
favor using IT as the basis OF a new
agreement by including virtually
the same terms 1t imposes upon
Germany.
Senate G. o. P. leaders were to-
day inclined to retaliate against the
House by refusing to accept the
Porter plan, and insisting on their
own. That course, however, threat
ened indefinite delay in restoration
OF the peace status.
Senate leaders, therefore, were
considering whether It would not be
wiser to yield on a matter of de-
tail.
Senator Lodge made It clear that
the Senate has no intention of giving
into the House without a struggle.
I'VE will have something to say
about the final form OF this resolu-
tion you may be sure" was the only
comment Lodge would make today.
He told inquiring Senators. however,
that he favored substituting the
Knox resolution for Porter's.
The resolution passed the House
yesterday by a vote Of 305 to 61.
Forty-nine Democrats voted for the
resolution, while it was opposed by
only ono Republican, Representative
Kelley (Mich.), in charge of the
naval appropriations bill, who made
vigorous speech in denunciation OF
the measure as the climax of two
days of debate The strong block OF
Democratic support came ASIA sur
prise even 10 Republican ieaderz
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
DIES AFTER SERVING
UNDER THE FLAG

Edward Mulhern. son OF Michael
and the late Hannah Mulhern, 13
South Harrison street. died In the
government hospital. Providence, r
l., yesterday. His body will be
brought to the residence OF his
father today from which place the
funeral. in charge OF the American
Legion, will take place tomorrow
with requiem mass In St Pauls r.
c. Church
Mulhern was an enlisted man and
during the war was stationed at
Camp Dix. where he contracted a
cold that developed into tuberculosis.
from which he died He was home
only a short time when he was sent
TO the hospital where he remained
until his death
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
WEST END TAKES
WALLOP FROM BRONZE

Delaware Bronze treated the fans
OF the Eleventh ward to a sluggine
fest yesterday when they drove the
offerings OF Thorpe, West End. to all
corners Of the lot, winning, II to g.
Gilland was high man for Bronze
team, getting three safe ones. while
Kehnast, OF West End. drove out a
home run Lafferty pitched his usual
good game, having IA to fall by the
strikeout route.
Delaware Bronze is anxious TO play
Brownson and Defiance Of the ALL
Wilmington League, and wish that
the managers Of both teams would
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
PIlAN ELsNrERE FESrTvAIl

Plans for the festival TO be given
June 2S by the Junior Auxiliary OF
the Elsmere Civics Club on the lawn
Of the new Community House were
discussed at a meeting OF the aux
iliary held last evening at the home
OF Miss Mildred Ector. Cakes, can
dies. ice cream, lemonade and novel
ties will be for sale. AT the meet
ing last evening an interesting paper
on Flag Day" was read by Miss
Mildred Ector. Following the busi-
ness meeting refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
FIRE COMPANY PAYS:
SUIT Is SETTLED

Insolvency proceedings instituted
in the United States District Court
several days ago against the Perfec-
tion Tire and Rubber Company, of
Detroit. Mich. by the Southwork
Foundry and Machine Company, Of
Philadelphia, have been closed.
The Detroit corporation yesterday
afternoon telegraphed Marvel. Mar
vel, Layton and Hughes, their coun-
sci here, the sum Of $1,000 to settle
a claim held by the plaintiffs against
the Detroit corporation
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
RUN CAR WITHOUT
PROPER LIGHTS

Sentence was suspended by Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court this
morning. in the cases OF Fred Rob
ertson. charged with operating an
automobile without proper lights,
and Edwin Mosely, charged with
disorderly conduct.
officer Leonard Skepski testified
that when he stopped Robertson on
the Park Drive. near Rockford
Park last night. to caution him 10
turn on the lights OF. the machine. he
did not attempt to comply with his
instructions and that Mosely, Rob-
ertson's companion, made an insult
ing remark
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
PIANO RECITAL.

A piano recital viii be given by
the pupils Of Miss Elizabeth ID. Con-
nell on Thursday evening in the
Unitarian Church Parlor. Misses
Eleanor Catalan. Marcia Catalan.
Rosalie Miller, Edith Gilbert, Lilly
Mcdaniel. Charlotte Steers. Kath-
crime Ayres. Gladys Senft. Frances
Herpel, Winnie Davis and Norman
Lind, Kent Wyatt and Ellwood
Collier will take part
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
PUPILS, RECITAL

The piano pupils OF Miss c. Mae
Brooks are preparing 20 give their
annual matinee in Public School No.
22. Mrs. Frances E. Casselle, Lyric
soprano. OF Philadelphia. will ap-
pear on the program. Work from the
first TO the nth grades win be pre-
sented. Miss Anna f. Brodnax and
Miss Charlotte E. Howe win receive
the parents and friends OF the class.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
PArPER HAS $1,000

LONDON.-John Palfrey, 20. thin
and clad in rags, died as a state
charge in an infrmary. In a bag
around his neck police found a bank
book with a credit OF s400. war
stock worth $4,000 and treasury note
worth $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
FoGELs ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Fogel, Of
Middletown, entertained at dinner at
Hotel dupont today. This evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fogel will give a re-
ception and dance at the hotel in
honor OF the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Laura Fogel, TO Harry
Schagrin-
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
WIFE TIE ACCUsER-

william saRnas was arrested this
morning by Patrolman Walsh on a
warrant charging him with non-sup-
port. which had been issued several
weeks ago on complaint Of his wife.
He will be given a hearing in NUM-
cipal Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
e.eslaNalaANseals.slelaaelslelaa

The Misses Celeste ID. and Jessie
A. Gentieu have returned home
after attending the encampment Of
the Maryland Division. Sons Of Vet
erans' Auxiliary in Baltimore, June
10 and IL. The Misses Gentieu rep
resented the auxiliary connected
with Appomattox Camp. No. 2. Sons
OF Veterans.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
MADISON DANCE TONIGHT.

Madison Neighborhood Associa-
tion will give benefit dance tonight
at the Neighborhood House. Third
and Madison streets. Dancing will
start at o'clock. The committee
IN charge is Charles Lynch. chair
man; Mrs. Earl Medkeff and George
W. Bader.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, June IA Omitted Press
Opening grain:
Wheat. July 1ss@1s7 ~ Sept.
126 125h.
Corn. July s4H 9esh; Sept s5
664H.
Oats. July ss%; Sept 4oA 94a
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
WALL PAPER

II your wall paper has cracked
you can mend it successfully by cut
ting the pattern from that which was
left over and fitting it over the crack
and pasting it firmly.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL June II Omitted
Press.)-Spots opened with limited
request today. Prices were easier.
Sales amounted to 5000 bales. Re
ceipts totaled 10000 bales including
10,S00 American Futures opened
quiet
American midd1ings fair. 1862;
good middlings. STA; fun middlings,
s.32; middlngs, 7.67; low middlings,
6.67; good ordinary, 5.42; ordinary,
4.67.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
ABATEMENT FOR RENT.

1920 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings, and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session. Phone 4s50.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

Think OF the size Of your audi
ence when you address prospective
employers through the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
MARKET AGAIN
GOES SAGGING
Despite Firm Opening Re-
action Starts in First
Few Minutes
RAILS HIGHER
IN EARLY HOUR

NEW YORK. June IA United
Press. )-rraders on the New York
Stock Exchange today forgot the
rally which was staged late yester-
day. Although the market opened
firm' reaction struck the market
in the first few minutes.
The first sale of United States
Steel was at 76, off q and the stock
dropped to 75%. Mexican Petro-
leum was of y, at 1921, and then
reacted a full point Studebaker
opened at 75A, up q and held up
fairly well in early trading.
Crucible Steel affected adversely
by rumors Of a coming dividend cut,
opened Is off at 55h. United States
Rubber was up Is, at 59%.
Rails were fractionally higher.
Opening prices were: Central
Leather of y at SO; Southern Rail-
ways 1914, off Is Reading 66A, up
u ; Crucible Steel 551z, off Is; Mex
ican Petroleum 1924, off 1k; q. S.
Rubber 5s% up Is; Industrial Al
cohol Sc. OF 4 Bethlehem B., 52h.
up Is New Haven II. up Is; u. S.
Steel 76, off %; Canadian Pacific
11O%. up q; q. S. Steel rs, of Is 4;
Canadian Pacific 11oz. up y; South
ern Pacific ~, unchanged; Northern
Pacific Ga, up Z.
Bears pushed rubber stocks in a
drive on that part of the list. U. s
Rubber gave away over points and
Kelley-Springfield common about
the same. Goodrich preferred went
to 90 4, a decline Of about points
net. giving rise to reports that the
dividend on that issue might be in
doubt The dividend meeting is late
in August
Continued reaction IN the Hnl
stocks hurt ali the raila
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, June IA CUnited
Press. Cotton opened steady to-
day. July was up 4 at 1899; October
1922, up 10; December 1868, up 10;
January 1875. up Z; March 14.o9.
up 5.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
get in touch with r. Thomas by CALI
ing 6979-M after $40 p. M Scorer

Bronze -......1 O64O4 III
West End .....1 o q 4 ID
Two base hits. Ecl1les, Dufry, Meri-
dith. ]. Lynch. Home run, Kehnast
Base on balls. of Lafferty 2; on Thorpe,
o; on bckles, 4. Umpire, Hoch Glenn
Read the Want Ad page daily ana
find the work to which you know
you are best spited.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build.
Ing f'Enish the following quotations
of local securities:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-19
ISrcitas, Den 10. Iusnit, 1921.
Berger.

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-19
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-19

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