davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
ADVANCE ON
GERMANY IS
PARIS PLAN
New Military Movement
Likely If Reparations Are
Again Spurned
HYTHE CONFERENCE
TO CONSIDER MOVE

PARIS, April ~ Omitted Press). -
Grouped about tiers Of maps in the
war ofhce today. Marshais Foch and
weygand and score OF assistants
planned a series Of military move
ments against Germany. Allied
Troops will advance again II Ger
many refuses TO observe the repara-
tions provisions OF the treaty by
May /.
The plans were completed after
the economic experts had reported
on what mines roads and public
buildings must be used AZ centers for
the exploitation OF the rich mining
region II Germany refused to meet
allied reparation demands.
Foch's maps we're packed today
for the trip TO Hy.he in England
where an effort will be made to con-
vince the British that harsh action
IS necessary.
Premier BRAND asked for the
Hythe conference, hoping 20 con-
vince Lloyd George that Germany
can be brought TO her knees by tho
following program:
Exploitation Of the Ruhr mines By
French engineers
Laying OF heavy tax on mine
production.
Division OF the coal produced
among the Allies. leaving Germany
only enough 20 meet her actual needs.
BRAND will submit figures 10 show
Continued on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
MAY 7 IS DAY
TO REGISTER
Election Department viii
Transfer Voters Every
Day Next Week
CITY ELECTION
ON JUNE 4

Lambert ]. Foulk. clerk Of the De
partment OF Elections. announced
this morning that the polling places
will be opened on May e, between
the hours OF IL ari . o'clock a. M.
closing at o'clock, p. m, Standard
time. for the purpose OF registering
voters for the city election OF June 4
and the school election Of June II.
All voters qualified at the election Of
November. 1920. who have not moved
since that time are now qualified to
vote Any one having moved since
that date may obtain a transfer any
day next week between the hours Of
9 TO and TO o clock D. m. by ap-
plying al the Office of the Department
of Elections on the second floor OF
the city end OF the Public Building
The only opportunity for transfer
after next week will be on May z.
registration day. when voters will be
required to go TO the former voting
place and securing transfer. go 10 the
new polling place. by applying to
Mr. Foulk next week no transfer is
required.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
GUNNIEN TO SHOOT
ALL UNMUZZLED DOGS

e.. H. Wells, special officer Of the
state Board Of Health. said this
morning that the board has obtained
number Of automobile trucks.
which will patrol the highways OF
the dog-quarantined district. carry
ing men armed with shotguns. All
dogs found running at large unmuz-
zled will be shot and hauled away.
In all cases in which the name Of
the owner can he ascertained. the
penalty Of S25 also will be imposed.
The district, embracing practically
all that portion of the state north of
the Christiana river. has been we'll
placarded, and no one need claim ig-
norance of the quarantine rules.
No part Of Wilmington is en-
braced in the quarantine. as the
state Board felt that the city Board
Of Health can handle the situation
here.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
RED LITERATURE NEAR
HOME OF BOMB SUSPECT

SCRANTON. Pa. April 2l-(Unit-
Cd Press) stuhburnly silent.
Tito Ligi. 27, arrested on suspicion
OF completely in the Wall Street
bomb plot maintained grim silence
today as detectives piled him with
questions.
His lawyer. John Memolo. started
a fight 10 free him. Memolo insist
ed that Ligi be arranged before IT,.
s Commissioner George ". Ellis on
the charge OF evading the draft-the
technical charge on which he is be-
ing held. The arraingmcnt was to
take place today.
Momolo declared that suspicion
that Ligi had a hand in the Wall
Street bonn hing was ridiculous He
said his client was hard working
coal miner.
Police. however. claimed 20 have
found much anarchistic literature in
Ligi's house. and also 10 have discov-
cred in a nearby vacant lot window
weights such as we're used FOR slugs
In the Wall Street bomb.
It was reported today. William J.
Flynn. chief Of the bureau Of inves-
tigauon. Department OF Justice,
would come here to question the
prisoner
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
No ARBITRARY
SLASHING Of
rail WAGES
Labor Board Hands Down
Decision in Southern
Road Case
JURISDICTION OF
COURT INVOLVED
cHIcAao. April q cunltea pros.,

CHICAGO, April 21 Omitted Press).
Railroads or receivers cannot ar
hitrarily slash wages Of employees.
the United States Railroad Labor
Board decided today.
The ruling was handed down IN
the case of the Atlanta. Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad. which has
been pending before the board for
several months.
The railroad cut the wages of en-
ployes. who protested 10 the wage
board. While the board was review
ing the case. the road went into the
hands Of receiver.
The Federal court OF the northern
district OF Georgia. however. after
appointing the receiver. gave per-
mission TO slash wages.
The board. Ia it's decision today.
requested that the court direct the
receivers Of the road 20 get together
with employees and determine a fun
wage. later taking a. up with the
railroad body.
The board announced that 10 would
take no further action in the case
until the court either denied or
granted this request. This. tho board
said. was 10 prevent a conflict OF
jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
HORSE SMASHES WHILE
MAKING HOME RUN

A horse attached TO delivery
wagon Of the Glover Dairy Company.
left standing in front Of the plant at
Twelfth and Orange streets this
morning. made a home run. arriving
at the stable, Thirteenth and Lom-
bard streets. minus the wagon and
most Of the harness.
The wagon was loaded with empty
bottles. nearly an of which were
thrown out at Twelfth and Market
streets. when the wagon struck a
tree. Rounding the corner OF Twelfth
and King streets the horse ran on
the sidewalk in front OF the Phoe-
nix fire house. the wagon coiliding
with the front OF the building
knocking a number of bricks out OF
the doorway
The horse kept on down King TO
Thirteenth. never stopping until the
stable was reached. scattering pedes-
trians right and left and leaving the
wrecked wagon hanging on a tree.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
ISSUE
FORLIBRARY
IS FAVORED
Council Expected to Au-
thOrize 100000 Loan at
Meeting Tonight
100000 MORE
FOR BUILDING

Proposal TO issue bonds TO the
amount Of 100000 to complete the
fund for erection Of a new Public
Library Building facing Caesar Rod
ney Square will be put up to Council
tonight with every prospect Of favor
able consideration.
The Wilmington Library Institute
already has $500. 900 available for
the new building and holds title TO
the site for the structure on the
south side Of the square at Tenth
and Market streets.
According TO members Of the finance
committee Of Council Of which
Charles Forwood, is chairman. the
bonds probably will bear 8 per cent
interest and run for twenty years.
Question OF issuing the bonds was
taken up with Council several weeks
ago by John =. Nlelds and Arthur L.
Bailey, Of the Library. The asked
Councils approval OF an enabling
act by the Legislature authorizing
issuance OF the securities Council
approved The bill was presented
20 the General Assembly and passed.
Al the conferences with Council
Mr. Nields stated that the city would
benefit by erection OF the new build
ing al present time through giving
OF employment TO idle workers He
also stated that with removal Of the
Library from its present quarters In
tho building at Eighth and Market
streets, the latter would become tax
able and the income received by the
city from the taxes would suffice 20
pay the annual interest on the $500,
900 bond issue.
In short the bonds would be self
laying.
Mr. Nields also argued that next
10 public schools the Public Library
filled the greatest educational needs
OF the city, and should be given every
encouragement. He further direct
ed attention TO the present risk OF
losing the entire collection Of books
in the present library building by
FIRE
A conference on the library prof.
ect was held last night al the Public
Building. The library was repre-
sented by Mr.. Nields, Mr.. Bailey
continued on page I'D
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
RECORDERS CLERKS
IN COURT TOMORROW

Motion OF Philip l. Garrett and
j. Frank Ball. attorneys for the
defendants, for a new trial in the
case Of William G. Cole, former
deputy recorder OF deeds. and Harry
Fennimore and Walter Babcock.
former clerks in the recorders s
office. will be argued in Court OF
General Sessions tomorrow morning.
The three former county employees
were convicted by a jury OF a charge
Of conspiracy 20 defraud in connec-
ton with the embezzlement of
$50 900 in fees by former Recorder
OF Deeds Furman c. Cole. who is
now serving a five-year sentence in
the workhouse. The verdict was ac-
oompanied by a mercy recommenda-
'uon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
URGEEXTRAPAY
FOR BRADFORD
Levy Court Considers $500
Allowance TO Its Former
Attorney
MAY COME UP AT
TUESDAY MEETING

Tho Levy Court on Tuesday in con-
ference considered the payment OF
St,5o0 to Edward G.. Bradford. Jr..
"a former attorney for the court. for
services IN assisting In the sale Of
Washington Street Bridge Commits
sion bonds. Mr.. Bradford was at
torney for the court last year. In
the conference in which the payment
OF $500 was considered the four
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
WIVES MAY NOT
PROSECUTE ANDREWS

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. April 21.
Omitted Press indications We're
today that Herbert Thornton An
drews. broker. who was living here
with two wives will not be indicted
by the grand jury Neither Of his
wives will bring criminal action
against him.
Andrews was examined yesterday
by the prosecuting attorney al
Greenwich, Conn. where he was
married TO his second wife. but IL is
unlikely the Connecticut authorities
will prosecute for alleged bigamy.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21

Great Britain must agree In no
treaty 10 come TO their assistance
In the event Of a war between
America and Japan, or there viii be
no sense In renewing II. from
Japan's point Of view.
on the other hand, Count Uchida,
the foreign minister. when ques-
toned In the Diet. said. on this sub
ject. that the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance, when It was concluded. did not
expect war between Japan and
America. Whether a treaty OF gem
eral arbitration between Great Brit
ain and the United States exists or
not. he pointed out. IL is natural In
practice that Great Britain should
not aid Japan II there should be a
Continued on Page Eight.)
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
FRAME SHOOTING
CASE Is CONTINUED

Hearing Of the case Of Charles
Dorwzio. who is alleged TO have shot
Frank Frame in the thigh on Tues
day night. was continued until Mon
day by Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning. at the request
Of J. Frank Ball. attorney for the
defendant. The charge against
Dorwzio is assault with intent to
commit murder
Dorwzo was arrested last night by
Detectives Kempski and sutton.
Frank claims that while he was
walking in Front street, between
Market and Shipley streets
Dorwzio met him and opened fired
on him without any provocation.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
MOON in ECLIPSE;
LAST In so YEARS

A total eclipse Of the moon the
last TO be seen in the United States
for the next so years. viii begin to-
night, but those who wish to wit
ness it fully will have TO stay up
until IFS a. m.
The moon will begin to go into
shadow at Ills p. m. and will
emerge at about 3.15 a. m. It will
be visible over the entire continent
and In South America, weather
conditions permitting. For VIII
mington the Weather Bureau has
predicted cloudy weather today
with a possibility OF rain TO follow
The eclipse is caused by the earth
coming between the sun and moon
thus throwing the moon into
shadow.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
OPERATED CAR WHILE
INTOXICATED FINED $50

Pleading guilty to charge Of op-
Grating an automobile while intoxi-
Gated, William Paradee was fined
$50 and costs by Judge Lynn. in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning The
court scored the man for driving a
machine while under the influence OF
liquor, calling attention to the num-
erous automobile accidents that are
occurring.
Paradee was driving in Walnut
street yesterday when he swerved to
the left side OF the street. running
into the rear OF another automobile
The damage caused to the machine
was slight
The court instructed Clerk Charles
J.. Coleman to notify the Secretary Of
State OF Paradee's conviction.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
PURIICKER IN FOR REPAIRs.

The Philip Publicker, vessel Of
the laker type, arrived az the Harlan
plant yesterday for repairs. The
ship will be drydocked and given a
thorough scraping and painting and
possibly some other minor repairs.
II is owned by the Charles Kurtz
Company. Philadelphia.
The f. W. Sinclair. the only other
vessel al Harlans, is fast nearing
completion for the Sinclair Naviga-
ito Company About 700 men are on
the company's rolls now.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
MERCHANTS
OF FALSE RETURNS

John Titus. collector Of state rev
enue. returned today from TIP
through Kent county and reported
TO Attorney General Townsend tno
names OF twelve merchants whom ne
alleges made false anidavits as TO
the amount Of their purchases 4"
taking out state license. me
evolve merchants swore TO purchases
Of sfrO.600 during the preeeoine
,.eor ana collector Titus after inves-
.t.stinr their accounts alleges they
.-..,,o purchases amounting 70 Sal
600 ST. a dinerence Of $4,000. Mr..
rims visited the towns OF Leipsio.
Rising sun. Magnolia, Lebanon. Lit
ne creek and Cheswold during hs
rip. .------.--..-
Evening journal., 1921-04-21

should be- But outside oficialdom,
in the press Of the country, and in
private conversation. one hears very
frank criticisms leveled at the Brit
ish. Particularly is this true when
discussing the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance soon 20 come up for renewal
or abrogation.
Many Japanese insist that either
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
DELAWARE SENATORS
FOR TREATY.

Senator Ball Republican. and Sem
ator wolcott. Democrat. OF Delaware,
voted for ratification Of the treaty
with Colombia in the Senate yester-
day. BY a coincidence. Senator Ball
was the first and Senator Wolcott the
last 10 vote for ratification. Senator
wolcott was a Wilmington visitor
t- - ~fuNt
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
James Clark. 2329 West Eigh-
teenth street. alterations $50; p. c.
Burkins. builder.
John A. Davis. 1924 Walnut street,
addition $500; NJ. Capaldi. builder.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
BANDITS ROB BANK
OFFICIALS OF SIS, 900

CHICAGO, April 21 Omitted Press)
Five bandits held up and robbed two
officials Of the Amberg State bank
today Of S25.OOO which was being
taken 10 the Union Trust Company
for deposit. John F. Amherg, vice
president Of the bank, and Norton
F. Stone. cashier. each day drive
down town with deposits. The five
bandits stopped them today, took
the s25. 900 in small bills and es-
capped.
DETROIT. Mich. April 21.-Four
men and four women are under ar
rest here today charged with alleg-
ed completely in the S1,O00,00O
Toledo post Office robbery February
II. Josepha Palma. district chief
OF the United States secret service
lead the posse which surprised the
eight as they drove up 10 a house
which il is suspected had been their
headquarters. Those under arrest
gave the names Of James Sansome,
George Rogers, Carl Grebe Of De-
troit. Charles Furrer, Pearl Sum
mers. Emma Martin. stella kaeffer,
and Helen Farrer OF Toledo.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
STARTED RUBBISH
FIRE in DWELLING

The alarm Of fire from box 152.
Third and Jefferson streets. this
morning. was caused by the burning
OF rubbish in the third floor back
room OF $50 West Fourth street
The building is owned and tenanted
by William J. Stone.
The damage was slight as the
rubbish was thrown out the back
window into the yard. The district
companies extinguished the blaze in
the yard.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21


America Instead Of
herself lighting the
latter"
T d is sentence.
cditorially express
cd In the YomiurL
sums up in a few
words a feeling
shared by quite a
few Japanese and
affords a glimpse.
as thru a key hole.
of what Japan
thinks of her ally,
Great Britain.
Officially there is
the utmost cordial
ity between Lon
don and Tokyo.
which is as Il
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
JAPAN EAGER TO KEEP
BRITANAS HER Ally

The hope Of averting the peril
OF war between Japan and the
United States rests entirely In
promoting a better understands
ing between the two countries.
To tell America exactly how
Japan regards us. William
Philip Simms is now in ths
orient where ne Is writing a
series Of dispatches 20 this news
paper The Editor.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
WHO'LL WIN?

ST. LOUIS. April 21.-(United
Press)-George Sisler. American
League champion batter:
Dempsey will win. Carpen-
tier is a clever boxer but he lacks
the physique. Dempsey is rug
ged and powerful hitter. He's
fast and his blows carry more
weight. The bout may go the
limit. being as IL is only twelve
rounds. Carpenter might be
clever enough 10 stay away that
long. but ii will be Dempsey's
fight all the way"
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
coIoRED WoMEN no MEEr.

seventh Ward Republican Colored
Women will meet tomorrow evening
az the home OF the vice-chairman,
Mrs. r. W America. 1106 Tatnall
street. All members are asked to be
present promptly at 7.3O, o'clock. as
another meeting will be held on the
same evening in a different location.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
MADFLEY AID MEETING.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Made
ley NJ. f. Church will meet tonight
in the church parlors. Mrs. Emma
Fallowheld. Mrs. Lille Knots. Mrs
Annie Faulkner and Mrs. Mary
Mahan will be on the entertainment
committee.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
CLARK FINED $40.

John Il. Clark, pleading guilty to
a charge Of drunkenness, was fined
$40 and costs by Judge Lynn in Mu-
ririnai Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21

s,--~--~s-~---~--s>-------
CTOLEN-APRIL Is, FORD TOURING
- car: 500 reward for return of same
or information leading 10 Its recovery.
William H. Wilson. Holly Oak. Del.
l'honc Holly Oak, CIV apr2i5t.
CONTINUED nD page T.s.aissD
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
MARRIED SO YEARS TODAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Zachary T. Atherly,
OF ~ East Eleventh. street, are observ-
ing the 52nd anniversary OF their
wedding today. He Is "a years and
Mrs Atherly Is rs.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21

Safe MIX means healthy children.
Call 154O or 154l. The Glover Dairy
Company.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
TODAY,S TENIpERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. so 1901 p M...7f
1000 A. NJ. 10 100 p. MIS-
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
sun AND TIDE.
Head OF Chrlstiana.
LOST AND EnuNn.

High water. 1850 A. NJ. Ills p. NJ.
Low water. 600 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
by WILLIAM PHILIP SINiNfs
Written Expressly for The News
paper Enterprise Association

IOk1O' April 2l.-"Cunnlng Brit
tain desires 10 have japan fight
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight and FRI
day, probably showers not much
change in temperature, increasing
south and southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Z. w. CLARK & CO.. BANKERS
ss'scc OF tho Portland Railway. Light &
Power Co.. Portland Orsrcv,

ssssc0 OF tho PORTLAND HALLWAY, Light a
POWER Co., Portland. Oregon.
Divsoend on first preferred stock.
!he Board OF Directors of the Portland
Iiway, Light & Power Company has de-
yred dividend of twenty-seven nor cent
ND upon the first preferred stock cover
accumulated dividends thereon from
yr'i ist. lsl7 to October 1st. 1891, pay
20 Octcoer 1st, 1891. to stockholders Of
tn: 1891. as follows: '''o''
IN cash and 2sT in first preferred
ssock ~ par. payment of said dividend ~
.ri mace q ONCE Of Transfer Agent, e. W.
IL AZ 20. szl chestnut Street. Philadel-
- ~ ~, Of aiter October LIST. upon surren-
ch % oid nrst preferred certificates to he
sassn. nsee Tor certificates for 1q5% OF
aoun. ,s". OF OLD stock surrendered. new Ger
..,s .S~ses se'ting forth terms OF Prior Pref
q L. EsTABRooK. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Stock Assessment
Planned i'm Aiding
NJ, X. & T. Railroad
Reorganization Committee
Hopes to Raise $l8,OOO,-
600 by Taxing Common
$25 and Pref. $40 Share

Qentative agreement by banking IN
terests working on the reorganization
plan of the Missousi, Kansas & Texas
Railway provides for an assessment Of
$25 share on the s63 ,2s3,2 common
stock outstanding and 500 share on
the sls, 100000 preferred. This would
raise slightly,more than $1s 1000 900 new
funds. Of which It Is intended that S4,-
100000 will be set aside for working
capital, $8,000A000 for improvements
over five-year period, while the bal
ance will go toward paying off receiv-
ers' certificates and miscellaneous
items.
In exchange for putting up the money
for tho new company, stockholders
paying the assessment are to receive
prior lien 6 per cent bonds and adjust
ment 5s. According to reports YES
terday, it is expected\that 70 per cent
Of the prior liens and 80 per cent Of the
adjustments will be appprtioned to the
shareholders, although these propor-
tions are subject to change.
Aside from the prior lierr IS given on
the assessment basis, other prior lion
bonds paying per cent and per cent,
it is understood, will be given in equal
division to first mortgage hondholders.
The total funded indebtedness Of the
company and its subsidiaries, including
notes, receivers certificates and equip
ment obligations, amounts to $143,-
164,724.
The various committees interested in
the reorganization are now In practical
agreement concerning the details Of the
plan. These include the committee rep
resenting the American holders Of the
second mortgage bonds, who earlier in
the negotiations objected to the treat
ment proposed for these security hold
ers
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

10 Bost Albany.122a 122ss la2M 1e2h
= Hosson ss Eiev 80 60 ssh ssM
40 Bost & Maine. II IL II ~
40 Bost & Prov .lo2la 122iA 123n 122N
Northern n II. s0A COZ 60A 6ojd
los Y, N & H.. IA Is IA I5
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Dated September 1, 1921

grade public utilities. We think the
Nevada California Electric IS also are
a good investment. The question Of
whether OF not to hold your Midvale
Steel and Carolina Light & Power is a
speculative one, and we hardly care to
guess the course of the common stock
prices Oh the New York Stock Exchange.
We think the list Of $500 bonds that
you. intend to buy is q particularly
good one. We would rank the United
Kingdom Of Great Britain bonds first,
followed by the other government
bonds. then the Brooklyn Edison and
then the Northern Pacifc-G Great North
ern 6zss; after that about the order in
which you have listed them.