davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
PAY MILLIONS
MORE TAX ON
DUPONT STOCK
Those Who Received Shares
in 1915 Hard Hit BY
Supreme Court
TAX EXPERT TO ADVISE
IN MAKING RETURNS

Stockholders OF r. 7. DUPONT de
Nemours and Company who received
shares issued TO them. by virtue OF
being stockholders in the parent
DUPONT Company OF New Jersey
when the Delaware corporation was
formed under the reorganization
plan in 1915 were figuring out
where they are a." today, follow
ing the Supreme Courts decision
that the new stock issued 10 them is
taxable income.
Many OF the largest stockholders
Of the company still retain tho stock
in the Delaware corporation that
was issued 20 them on the two-for-
one basis when reorganization was
-e----o1 ~ which fimo fho Doiova 90
corporation took over the property
assets, contracts and going business
ol .ue sew Jersey corporation. ln.s
have not paid income tax on that
stock. since 10 has not been sold, but
they have paid income tax on divi-
dends accruinE from H.
There are scores OF other stock
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
SAY ARBUCKLE
SOUGHT RAPPE KEYS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. %.
Omitted Press).-Charges that Ros-
coo Arbuckle attempted 20 secure
the keys to Virginia Rappe's dress
ing room. at a Culver City, Calf.
movie studio. will be reviewed at to-
days session Of Arbuckle's trial FOR
alleged manslauEhter. as result
OF Miss Rappe's death.
oscar Norgaard. aged watchmsn
at the studio. will be the chief wit
ness. He opened his testimony at a
late session last night. after Miss
Alice Blake had given brief evidence
regarding the details OF Arbucklc's
fatal Labor Day party. which pre-
ccded Miss Rappe's death.
Assurance from authorities Of
MADEIRA County, Calf. have been re-
ceived that prosecution OF Mrs.
Bambina belmont. complaining
witness against Arbuckle. will not be
pressed in such a manner as 10
hamper the Arbuckle prosecution.
A warrant for her arrest. charg-
ing bigamy. was issued several days
ago. az MADEIRA, but has not been
served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

has no influence upon the govern
ment or the people He scarcely
dares 20 20 Berlin and because ne
sits in Bavaria writing books and
has associations with some OF the
old clique is no sign that he Is a
factor today" another German pres
ent at the talk interjected;
"Ludendorn never was a popular
figure like Hindenburg who was re-
garded as the saviour OF Germany
Tor turning back the Russians. As
matter OF fact Ludendorr was
hated by officers and men. There Is
a military clique still existing. but Il
has no real power"
Thermann illustrated this by re.
marking tho the Kapp Putsch (tc
which BRAND yesterday referred)
had been put down in three days b,
the solid front Of the German peo.
nle in national general strike.
What about suggestions that Ger
man factories are making war ma
terials2" Thermann was asked
"Our factories have been convert
cd into peacetime production" n
said "krupps, for instance. are max
ing railroad cars and locomotive.
milk separators and other machir
cry. The Allied supervision is sun
Client guarantee that nothing Is b,
Ing made which shouldn't be-"
As for disarmament. T'hernan
held that Germany is literally strir
ped OF armament. The few rifles .sti
hidden away would not help In
modern war; and entente commits
sion reports show that the bulk o
suns. machine guns. rifles and othe
arms have long since been scrapped
he said.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

In a special effort to round up
members for the Red Cross roll for
members. volunteer committees will
patrol the business streets OF this
city tomorrow morning and after
noon. soliciting members. Every
person who does not wear in the
lapel OF their coat or dres or grown.
a Red Cross button given for new
membership in the great charity will
be requc tied TO make a Thanksgiv-
ing offering Of one dollar which will
enroll them in the Red Cross.
More than fifty women have offer
ed their services for this special
drive. but more are needed. and
these should at once telephone sec
Market street and announce their
willingness TO serve as canvassers.
Mrs. j. Monteith Jackson. State
chairman. with the aid OF Mrs. C. C..
Kinen. executive secretary. had plans
completed for this spectacular ef-
fort today and all that remains TO
insure its success is a fair day
The workers will patrol Market
and King streets and adjacent
streets II the workers report I'm large
enough numbers. Groups will re-
lieve other groups throughout the
dav in the busiest sections. so that
everyone who passes along Market
street. in particular, from Second
street TO Eleventh, will be met by
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

The sum OF 100000 must be pro-
vided TO guard against destitution
in wilmington during the coming
winter. # was decided this after
noon by Mayor Harvey's Emergency
Relief Committee Steps to collect
that amount will be taken at once.
The committee met from 11.30 this
morning until 1.15 o'clock this after
noon. All phases OF the situation
were considered IN detail and the
amount determined upon as neces-
sary was reached only after reports
from the various charitable organi-
cations OF the city had been most
carefully digested.
In order 10 make the movement
for relief thoroughly municipal in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
BIG RUSH FOR
BANKS, CHECKS
Thirty-hve Hundred Saw.
ings Receptacles Given
BY Journal
FARMERS BANK TO
CASH CHECKS LATER

Every bank is gone. Thirty-hve
hundred OF them were issued by
The Evening Journal today and
each person who obtained a bank
was given a check for so cents. 10
be entered to the credit OF the re-
cipient in a savings account at the
Farmers Bank. in Wilmington.
Third and Market streets.
There was one grand. protracted
rush upon The Evening Journal
Office to obtain the banks and the
check for so cents. to stimulate saw
ing and economy There was a
Continued Oh Page Nine.l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
NEED 100000 FOR
RELIEF OF NEEDY IN
CITY COMING WINTER

character and scope. It was decided
TO appoint Samuel ]. White. city
treasurer. custodian OF all funds re-
ceived. The title OF the organiza-
ton which is to solicit and collect
the fund Of $4,000 also was con-
sidered carefully and 10 was de-
cided that the name Emergency
Relief Committee Of the City Of
Wilmington" would be most suit
able.
One OF the first steps will be the
issuance Of a public appeal, setting
forth the aims and purposes OF the
committee This will be written by
Colonel George a. Elliott. chairman
Of the committee. and will be sign
Continued on Page Nine.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

ON AMERICAS
PEACE Plan
SEEMS near
Only Definite Program as
to Limitation of Land
Forces TO Be. Work
ed Out
NOW WORKING ON FAR
EASTERN QUESTION

Tho arms conferences today
was working speedily toward
agreements on two Of its major
tasks-iimitation OF naval ar
maments and an untangling OF
the intricate Far Eastern prob
lem.
As 10 the third major task
Limitation Of land armament.
the impression prevailed that
little action regarding Il would
be taken az this time.
II was apparent that the
American government is first
driving toward definite agree
ments on naval armaments and
Far Eastern questions
Germany. through Edmund
won Thermann. her new charge
d'anaires here. denied Premier
Brands charge that the nation
is a great potential war ma
chine. and stated she is willing
TO give further guarantees to
an international tribunal 20 al
lay Frances fears Of a new wal
across the Rhine"
BRAND was confident ne hat
achieved the purpose OF his tril
20 America-to rally the sup
port OF the world 20 France
Frances army cut win be a rea
one. despite dangers confront
ing her he said.
Before the conference com.
pletes its settlement OF Ear
Eastern affairs, the United
States will ask tho nations in
voived 10 sign a definite agree
ment or treaty embodying the
principles approved. This prob
ably Will be drawn by Elihu
Root.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
MADAM BARAKAT
W. c. 7. U. SPEAKER
speeIal % I'd Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
BRIDGEVILLE. Nov. 22.-The
mass meeting held Friday in Union
NJ. +. Church for law enforcement
under the auspices Of the W. c. r
u. attracted an unusually large
crowd. Mrs Victor DUPONT and the
Rev. William /. White. pastor. mad,
addresses The members Of the pub
lie school attended I'm body. Madam
Leah Barakat was the speaker Of tn,
evening and described her mission.
airy work for Russians during the
war. The Rev. Disston W. Jacobs %
Milford, former Bridgeville pastor
and Mrs Jacobs, sang a duet.
Mrs. Lee Dodson and son. Junior
OF Philadelphia. are at Edgewood
the guests Of her mother. Mrs Elmr
Gray.
Harry w. Viven is spending tn,
weekend in Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-Unitot
Press) The arms Limitation confer
ence today had definitely passed
through the period OF mere talk int,
the phase OF actual accomplishment
A complete agreement on the ma
ior details OF Americas sweeping
program for Limitation OF naval ARM
ament appeared to be near follow
ing the acceptance by all the pow
ers OF the four principles suggested
! by the United States as the basis Of
any Far Eastern settlement. Only
definite agreement regarding iimiia-
ton OF land armament seemed doubt
fil.
From now on the progress or ''gct-
ting together" is expected 10 pro-
coed uninterrupiedly an American
official told tho United Press.
1--WE have made definite and most
satisfying progress on everything"
he said. 1--WE are most optimistic that
from now on we shall make progress
even more rapidly. because The cons
/ forcncos thus far have produced nm
| atmosphere OF accord and under
standing that Is most happy and
which is an essential 20 our success"
with the three questions which
form the agcnda. an actually be-
fore the conference. this was the
situation.
Far Eastern questions: The COM
mittee on Far Eastern and Pacific
questions has reached a basis OF
agreement regarding China. through
adoption OF a resolution proposed by
Elihu Root Of the American delega-
tion as unanimously agreed by the
eight powers represented.
II put the conference on record as
reahrming the "open door" pledeing
protection to China's integrity as a
nation. promising 20 aid China in
establishing a stable government
and refraining from taking advan-
age OF present conditions TO obtain
special privilege in China.
Naval arms limitation: Distinct
progress towards agreement on the
basis OF the American proposals for
a ten-year naval holiday in the can
ltal ship construction has been made
by conferences OF the big three
Hughes, Balfour and Kato. 1t was
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
NIEXICANS KIDNAP
AMERICAN WOMEN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-(United
Pross)-Four Americans. two OF
them women. were kidnapped and
held captive for two hours last night
by Mexican bandits in the state Of
Chicuahua. the American consul at
Mexico city reported to the state
Department today.
The Americans are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Butts. willard Benham a
mining engineer and Miss Mary Long
daughter OF a former American con-
sui az Parral. Butts and Bonham
are with the American Smelling and
Refining Company. The four we're
travelling along the Santa Fe Eulalia
road when the bandits took them
prisoner. No explanation was given
them on their release.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
PEACEFUL INTENTION
NEW GERIMANY'S AIN
TF7ERlN4INNDECLARES
Says Ludendorf Has No Influence Among
People - Admits Military Clique But
Says II Has No Power-FdctorieS Turn TO
Products Of Peace

The Kaiscr's picture nt the
German embassy has been
scrappcd.
Frcihcrr Edmund Won Their
mann here TO open the Teuton
quarters, had it thrown into the
discard with lot OF other
symbols OF the old regime. The
embassy Is being repainted and
repapcrcd after being closed for
nearly five years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
PUT ON RED
CROSS BUTTON
If You Don't, Busy Women
Will See That You Do
Tomorrow
is THANKSGIVING
GIFT TO SOCIETY
WEAR YOUR BUTTON. OR
THE LADIES WILL GET YOU

Volunteer Red Cross solicit
tors will comb the business
streets tomorrow for subscrip-
tiOns TO the fifth call.
Every man and woman who
does not wear a Red Cross but
ton signifying membership i'm
the 1922 membership campaign
will be asked TO make a dol
lar contribution and become a
yearly member.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
Try This on Him

A man who scalded his hand.
unconsciously mentioned the
names OF three authors. Who
were they?
Answer to yesterdays: Don't
put all your eggs in one basket
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax paid,
are extended through the Journal Cias.
sifed Department today-'9ok FOR your
name today In the CLASSIFIED Advs-
for a showing Wednesday. OF
RUPERT HUGHES PHOTOPLAY.
DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD" -
AT THE MAJESTIC.
AND
WALLACE REID. ~
1.-THE HELL DIGGERS"
AT THE QUEEN
SEE PAGE 10 TODAY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

Use Glover Dairy SAFE MILK
for the school child's body and
mind builder. Phone 154O-1541.
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
CARLOAD WHITE POTAT.

For sale at Front and Justison
streets. $3.50 bushel. Stevens and
Weiss.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

MARE-8rown with broken harness.
vicinity Grubh's Road and Whining
ton pike. Phone Holly Oak. 23f. Craft
shop. Arden. Del. nov22-2t
continued on page nineteen)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
TODAY,s TENIPERATURE

At The Evening Journa. Office.
500 A. MA 1901 p. NJ. SO
1000 A. M..49 100 =. M..57
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
The Weather

Fair tonight; Wednesday, partly
cloudy and somewhat colder moder-
ate variable winds becoming north
erly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
sun AND TIDE.


HIgh water. 5.lO a. VI. 5.45 p. NJ
Low water 1900 A. NJ. 12.4O p. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25

filed. Petition for letters filed.
Order entered by the court ad-
mitting will to probate and ap-
pointing Ellen Ackerman. widow
of deceased, executrix of the last
will and testament and estate and
further ordering that letters tes-
tamentary be issued to the said
Ellen Ackerman upon her filing
an executrix's oath, as required
by law; with further order that
William s. Walton, 7. K. Ford and
II. r. Crawford be appointed ap-
praisers OF said estate. Letters
testamentary issued to Ellen
Ackerman authorizing her to aA
as executrix of said estate. Oath
of executrix filed.
In re. Estate OF Jamina Hay
den, deceased. Order entered by
the court for citation to be duly
Issued upon the heirs named in
petition citing them to appear on
the 18th day of August. 1921. at
the hour of ten O'Clock a. m, to
show cause, IL any, why such pc
tition should not be granted and
the property described sold by
said Administrative.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25

ed This information was received
this morning in a letter sent the
oregon public service commission
by John z. Benton, general solici-
tor. who represented the comrl's-
sion before the interstate com
merce commission.
The stock shippers case vas
argued before the entire commis-
sion, the telegram said. Attorney
Disoue's report, added:
Tho rates should be substan-
TALLY reduced to assist in tidinS
the livestock industry over its
present period Of adversely and to
hasten a return to normal condi-
tions and business prosperity. We
have no hesitancy in saying that
our Judgment is that the reduc-
tion should be made.
"A reduction in rates on traffic
in general seems unwarranted at
this time and in our view no ade-
quateIy compenSating benefit
would be thus achieved. However,
the rates on certain commodities
are sitting and should be reduced.
II the carriers cannot live on rates
that will permit industry to thrive,
special measures may have to be
adopted to maintain and preserve
the efficiency of our transporta-
tion system"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Tubercular
Cattle Few
In Polk Co.

Dallas, July 25.-The percent
age of tuberculosis infected cattle
In Polk county is light, according
to DR.. G. D. Bishop. who has been
testing for the disease in this
county for the last two weeks. DR..
Bishop works out OF the Portland
office of DR.. Sam B. Foster. federal
veterinarian for the district of
Oregon and is doing the test work
In this section in cooperation
with the farm bureau and County
Agent Paul Carpenter.
THE object or this work is to
clean up tuberculosis in cattle in
as large areas as possible" DR..
Bishop states, "and for that reason
tests are made only when 80 per
cent OF the cattle owners OF an
area petition for test and agree to
with the department in
the disease"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Many Cases
AreFiledIn
Polk Courts

Dallas. Or. July. 25.-Walter
williams VS.. Jane Doe Piercs
Smith ct al. Plaintiffs showina
and motion, summons and publica-
tion Of summons, and order Of sub
stitution OF parties defendant I'll
ed.
Myrtle Nash VS.. Eliza Nash
Complaint filed by plaintiff s.lcg-
ing cruel and inhuman treatment
and gross personal inGignities.
Plaintiff prays decree Of the
court forever dissoIying the bonds
OF matrimony and restoring plain
tiff her maiden name. Summons
and return OF summons by sheriff
flied, showing that the summons
and copy OF complaint were served
on defendant, Elma Nash. per-
sonally on the 18th day OF july,
1921.
D. III. Looney VS.. II. II. Pauls.
Judgment filed showing that the
jury find In favor Of plaintiff and
that he Is entitled to the possession
OF the property described in the
complaint and, If a delivery thprr'
OF cannot be had. that plaintiff re-
cover value Of said property.
Erma Parmelee VS.. James Par
melee. Order for publication OF
summons and a further order that
certified copy of the complaint
be served upon defendant at Reno,
Nevada. filed. Order is signed b.
Al. D. Robinson, county judge Of
Polk county, Oregon.
Effie Sheffield vs.. c. Y. Walt
man ct al. Default and decree
filed. Decree states: ~ That
plaintiff shall be allowed the sum
OF $127s.20 as amount due plain
tiff for principal and interest, at
-torney's fees, and plaintiffs costs
and disbursements: (2i mortgage
given by defendants to plaintiff
on April 81, 1914, Is TO he fore
closed; CD that defendants shall
be deprived of all rights to redeem
mortgaged property; t4) that
plaintiff or any other party 10 this
suit may become a purchase at the
.sheriff's sale and shall take imme.
diate possession OF the same.
In Probate Court.
In re guardianship and estate Of
Scrnard Enloe Petre ct al. minors.
Petition for appointment OF guar
dian filed. Order entered by the
court appointing Lettie Petre.
mother OF said minors, guardians
OF their persons and estates and II
Is further ordered that letters of
guardianship be issued to her upon
her giving bond In the sum Of
5000 with sufficient sureties; also
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25

4 approving bond. Bond OF guardian
| filed. Letters Of guardianship is
sued by the county clerk.
Circuit Court
Joseph L. Van Doren VS. Edna
catherine Van Doren. Complaint
filled alleging that defendant has
been treated in a cruel and inhu-
man manner and been abused
with personal indignities and that
the acts and conduct Of the de-
Ifendant were deliberately and in
tentionally and primarily for ths
purpose of injuring, harassing
and annoying the plaintiff; where
fore. plaintiff prays for decree
Of the court awarding the plain
tiff an absolute divorce from the
defendant and for such other re-
lief as to the court may seem
equitable.
C. McBeth VS. Frank C. Nc
Lean ct al. Action for foreclos-
ure OF lien. Demurrer filed IN
which John Bewley and Clara
Bewley demur TO the plaintiffs
complaint on file herein for the
reason. as to them, the same does
not state facts sufficient to con-
stitute a cause OF suit.
The county of Polk VS. J. T.
Ford ct al. Complaint filed In
which plaintiff prays a decree of
the court allowing that plain.aff
is the owner In fee of a certain
portion OF the d. L. G. of Nathan
iel Ford and Lucinda Ford, his
wife, notification No. 122 CLAIM
No. A in township 7 south OF
range 4 west Of w. NJ, in Polk
county, and containing All acres
more or less, and that said defend
ants be forever barred and en-
Joined from any right. title or In
terest OF, in or to said premises
OF any part tnereOI.
Andrew Kershaw VS. w. d. Hal
Ter. Suit TO recover rent from de-
fendant for certain premises rent
ed by them from plaintiff and no
part Of which has been paid. Affi-
davit for attachment and under
taking on attachment filed.
Probate Court
In re. Estate of Lille B. Keys,
deceased. Order entered by the
court decreeing that John B.
<ays be appointed administrator
n the estate Of said Lille B.
Kays, deceased, with bond In
he sum of $4,000; and that let
ters Of administration be is
'ued to him upon the filing OF a
luly approved bond. Bond of ad-
filed. with Edward |
Rex as surety. Order entered by |
he court approving bond and ap-
John Underhill, Ed Fos-
er and j. A. Wood appraisers of |
Iaid estate. Letters of administra-
ion issued by the county clerk to |
John B. Kays.
In re. Estate. of ]. III. Ackerman,
deceased. VIII and proof OF will
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25

from plants grown in central ore
gon this year. is the estimate Dy
Dean Adolph ziefle of the school
of pharmacy, who is spending part
of his vacation in the interest Oh
the oregon Peppermint Growers
Cooperative association. since
July /, Dean Ziefle has been WORK
ing near Brooks, Coburg, Newoerg
and other points instructing the
farmers relative to approved meth
ods OF planting and cultivatins
peppermint plants. He expects 10
supervise all harvesting and dis
tillation of all peppermint plants
grown in central Oregon this year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Lincoln Teachers
Paid Liberal Wage

The attendance in the schools Of
Lincoln county during the past
year was above the average for the
state, and an increase of enroll
ment over the previous year was
sncwn by schools Of that county.
]. A. Churchill, state superintend-
ent of schools, said todly after he
had received an annual report
from r. P. Coin, county superin-
tendent OF Lincoln.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
New Trails Will
Go In Mountains

Eugene, Or. July 25.-Work on
new trails and telephone lines to
start soon in the Cascade national
forest is announced by N. F. Mac
duff, supervisor. The government
trail In the Fall Creek district VIII
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25

he extended from Sardine butte Z
sinker mountain. This work VIII
start in a few days and be under
the supervision Of G. B. McFar-
land, ranger at Landax.
AS soon as wire arrives, sese-
nbone line will be built from
Horsepasture mountain lookout
station 10 Olallie mountain. An
ether line will be constructed fron
McCredie Springs to- Maiden peak
IN the Oakridge district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Cut In Stock
Rates Need of
Stock Industry

Although shipping rates on live
stock are not excessive when
judged from a strictly transpcrta-
tion standpoint, they are strlfling
industry and should be reduced to
meet economic required, report
filed with the interstate commea e
commission at Washington. D, G.,
by Attorney Examiner Disque stat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25

a three-foot eel On i, -.
snakelife fish had sssa e. =,
a nearby river, ana - '''s
carrying II away when !, Y
contact with a live VI, 7
forced to drop It's prs, ~