davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
nANkRUPT sAIE.
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE or BOND SALE.
~ The BOARD o. Education 0f Newark
Special School District New Castle
county, Delaware, viii receive sealed
bids Tor an or any part of AN issue of
Cne Hundred and Flfty-1re thousand
Dollars fsi5looOl, face vnlue n bonds
authorized 20 br Issued hv said Newark
Special School District. hl virtue OF the
PROVISION ~ the general school law OF
the State Of Delaware
Said bonds viii be of ihe denomina
tton of One Thousand Dollars $1,000
each. will he dated Juno IS. 1921 viii
hear interest at the rate of five and ono
half Per centum per annum. payable
scmi-annunllY from The fifteenth day or
June and December Don each year.
one Twentv-nffh n tho total Issue or
bon is will be- paid each year. heginning
with the 0f,ecnfh llv ol June, 1922
Pond or bonds No h'i win hr accepted
20 less thar the flr. v'iuo NJ The said
sonis and tac right is reserved 90 reject
fny or 400 bids.
Certified checks fo- fve rcr centum Of
tho amount bid must accompany each
tia. hid 90 be- forfeited In the event that
the purchaser shal fail 10 comply.
Bids viii be opened Ia the presence
Of bidders or their representatives, and
the public at the High school Building.
known as Academy Building. In the
Newark Special School District on tho
ninth day Of June, A. ID. 1921, az
O clock in the afternoon.
NEWARK SPECIAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT.
by WALTER IT, STEEL. President.
Attest ]. Herbert Owens. Secretary
Iune47.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
ROOMS WANTED

doom AND BOARD FOR REFINED
II gentleman in private home. Phone
43fG-W. iune7-6t.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

TTNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OF
I p pE4EHk;RSg =; wigsTs55sr sTs5roR SGs sNELEEs N Is eS'' co
One Ford Sedan.
one Ford Touring.
Three Buick Tourings.
one Studehaker Roadster.
One Paige 1passenger.
one Hudson 7-passenger.
One Ford Cut-down.
One Ford Delivery.
These cars can be purchased on terms
% auN YOUR nurse These cars are an
In Al condition. We buy, sell and handle
on consignment VIM. ID. Smith, sales
man. Repairs, storage, oils and gas
STFARNS MOTOR SALES Co.
may26-im ig-iu French 81
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
PIANO TUNING.

Il and promptl-. r. W Driscol, 5l3
u. Eighth St Phone 40l3-W. feb2d-u.
nIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
4 Player work a speciality. Estimates
stieff's tuning and repair department u
Trward Schwartz, Boehm McAdams
piano Co. iO7 W. Ninth St. Phone o6OI.
fehiS-tf
DOWN DOWN. DOWN.
piano tuning reduced 81. Player Work
a specialty. Estimates given free. All
work guaranteed. Player rolls and rec
ords. 81 for 81 Ope.. evenings III. J..
Anon, 2i0 W. Sixth ST. Phone 2T6O.
septi2-u
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
June Z.


This person comes under the sign
of Gemini and the dual nature with
In them is seldom understood. They
are constantly doing things they did
not intend 20 do and leaving undone
those things which they resolved TO
do.
This person should seek a quiet
calm state Of mind and not yield to
their feelings OF unrest and nervous
ness. This fault of indecision may
also be overcome by self-control.
The nature is so generous that il is
often imposed upon. Consequently
this person should be careful in max
ing loans or investments.
The mckiest period for the person
OF this birth date is after April 16
and before November 16.
Advertise real estate. summer
homes and hotels in the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

IyANTED-MAN on 7-AcRE FARM /;
no trucking. ]. Milton Maddox,
lemoor, Del. june7-2t.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
noARpERs WANTED.

doom WITH BOARD III PRIVATE
IL home. 1928 Washington ST. june6 Ct.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
STORAGE.

SToRAGE- DOLLAR A MONTH
= and up. Clean light storage rooms
for furniture: local and long distance
hauling. We pack. crate ana ship goods
10 AN parts OF the world; reasonable
rates Mcmahon Bros. Storage Ware
house, Third and Orange streets. Phone
sec may141m.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-PUBLTC GARAGE; CA
y paclty. about forty machines; cleo
tric light. steam heat. gasoline tank, rent
So per month. Apply Harry Neluer
Thirteenth and Wilson SITS junc7 i2t.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
HELP WANTEp-MAnE.

|TANTED-BOY ABOUT 10 TO II
years. for ONCE and to run er-
ds. Apply 1O6 Walnut st. juneI-lt-
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
WANTED TO RENT.

NOOD TENANT. THREE ~ FAMILY,
" wishes 90 rent small house hy June
u phone 1TT5. june1-5t
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
dJMl8
ITE3,XHE;EE|
USED CARS

NOTE-Absolutely no charge for credit.
nrice The time allowed varies. Con-
suit our statesmen for further informa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

XYvANTED-TO RENT HOUSE WITH
w some ground, I'm suburbs; prefer
the view Of the river section; Address
II. n. Box ia. or telephone 1854
june72L
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

DOR RENT-oFFICE SPACE. DELLA
WARE TRUST BLDG, NINTH AND
MARKET SITS. APPLY ATLAS pow
DER CO., ROOM 900. may2i-im.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

Advertise real estate. summer
homes and hotels in the Want Ads.
for the coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

Get the Want Ad reading and us
ing habit and no opportunity will
slip by you.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

All these cars overhnuled and re-
nainted: mechanically hrst-class and
Guaranteed free from defects Tor 20 days.
Good rubber all around and one extra
iilo and tube wi h every car.
Stutz 1919 Touring .......-.........S 5000
1870 Studehakers, all models, $3.50 TO 81 $50
iQiQ 20 Ruicks. an models. 81 100 TO Sl.215
1870 Overland Sedan.
iois ia f7-fS-iQ Ford Tourings and
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
NOTICES.

w A. MOORE, THE oPToMETRlsT
W and matchmaker, has moved % 2lol
Market st. mayi7-tf
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
PROFESSIONAL.

DODY MASSAGE -MANIPULATIONS
ID by hand: vibratory; Violet Ray.
In the privacy of your own home or az
mine. Phone 39f2-W, for appointment.
Il. Wallnan Boyer. junei-6t
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

Want Ads avert tho catastrophe
NJ unemploymenL-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
M. e. WILLIAMS GO.
SCREENS

Porches enclosed. windows. doors 70
order. carpentry alterations. repairs.
PHONE 5S97-W. may9-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

CONVENIENT TERMS TO ALL.
IL TOWN AND OUT OF TOWN.
40 RED TAPE.
SATISFACTION is OUR SLOGAN.
other makes too numerous to mention
Come in, we can hx you up with mos
any make car, at price to suit your
purse.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL $50.
KElL MOTOR COMPANY,
Eleventh ard Tatnal Streets.
may25-u
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
RAILROAD ERROR FOILS
GERMAN THIEF'S TRICK
Man Shipped in Basket Fails
to Meet Confederotes.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. by THE New YORK gERlLD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Feb. 20.
The carelessness Of railroad employees
has taught a certain German robber a
lesson that he probably viii not soon
forget. This burglar had a good idea,
but he certainly made mistake when
he allowed himself to depend upon the
railroad employees to carry II out.
Recently a large clothes basket was
delivered at a German station for des
patch to the Spandau goods station. But
by mistake the basket was sent to the
goods station at Wesdermark. There
the basket was placed on a pile Of mis-
directed goods and left in the rain for
three days. Seeing that the basket was
pretty wet, the station master decided to
open IL and sec II there was anything
inside that might spoil.
To his surprise he found what he be-
lieved to be the dead body OF a man. also
a set Of burglars tools. The station
master called the police. but by the tlmc
they arrived the body" began to show
signs Of life. and the thief discovered
that far from being In the midst Of con-
federates he was confronted by the
police. Instead of having been IN the
basket few hours. a s he had expected
when he had himself despatched to Span
dau. the robber had been In the basket
three days, and so was pretty well
starved and almost frozen. When he
was thawed out he astonished the station
master with a flow of red hot language
abusing the stupidity Of the railway en-
ployees in sending his basket TO the
wrong destination.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
5000 U. 5. SOLDIERS
WED GERMAN GIRLS
Matrimonial Epidemic on the
Rhine Halts as With
drawal Looms.

Special cable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. 26.
More than 5000 American soldiers on
the Rhine have married German girls.
but the daily marriages have ceased
since the possibility loomed large that
the American Army of Occupation would
be withdrawn from the Coblenz area
soon after March 4. according to the re-
port of the Coblenz correspondent Of the
Intrdnsi1ednt, after a special investiga-
ton Of what changes the American oc-
cupation had wrought in the Rhine city.
These marriages." the correspondent
writes, were among young women OF
the commoner German families. the
bourgeoisie always remaining very dis
tant from the American officers and
even from the diplomatists of the Inter
Allied Commission"
The correspondent commends the dis
cipline which Major-Gen. Henry T. Allen.
commanding the American forces. has
maintained In the Coblenz area, declar-
ing he has created greatest respect In
the German mind oy his distinctly Amer
ican methods. For instance. when Co
b enz was thronged into the streets one
Sunday last month and the Germans
there were trying to provoke a demon
stration against further French occu-
patton of German territory. 500 khaki
clad troops suddenly marched out of
their barracks, maneuvred and were
irawn up in the streets without single
order and then returned to their bar
racks. leaving the crowd completely as
to nished and cowed. Several days
'ater the Germans were astonlshed by a
great military show, in which a sham
battle was staged In ravine. real shells
being fired which shattered tree trunks.
while real bullets ratified from hidden
machine guns.
THE Americans" he concludes. dur
ing nearly three years have shown the
admiring Germans force which should
be replaced by one which is just as per-
emptory. Just as rough. just as firm. but
there must be no such marrying II the
French are to take over the Coblenz
bridgchead."
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ONE HAPSBURG PALACE
MAY BE GAMBLING DEN
But Government Has Plan to
Use Grounds as Park.

Special Cdbie to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. bv THE New York HERALD.
VIENNA, Feb. 26.--Now that the EN-
peror and other mobiles Of high rank are
out of employment In Austria the pres
ent Government Is wondering to what
good use Il can turn the historic Palace
of Schonbrunn, summer residence of the
Hapsburgs. foreign syndicate is said
TO have made an offer for II with the
intention of turning II Into a gambling
place. The Vienna TdOebidtt says. how
ever, that Schonbrunn is to be taken
over by the State. which proposes to use
the park in place of the Botanical Gar
dens near the Belvedere Palace.
Schonbrunn. which derives its name
from spring on the place--der scheme
Brunnen-was originally a royal hunt
ing preserve. Emperor Maximlian II.
built a small hunting lodge on II In 1870.
This was destroyed by the Hungarians
i'm 1906. Fourteen years later Emperor
Matthias built a larger structure there,
which was destroyed by the Turks In
1888.
There was no attempt at rebuilding
until 1896, when Leopold /. began the
building of a palace, which was finished
In 1900. It was not much used. how
ever, until It became the favorite resi-
dence OF Maria Theresa, who in 1744
had II enlarged. Later her son. Joseph
H., also improved the place. The palace
has about 1900 rooms. Of which 139 are
kitchens. The gardens cover 700 acres.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
1000, 900 FRENCH GIRLS
SEEK HUSBANDS HERE
Would Welcome California
Youths as Mates.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Feb. e6.
Although the French Foreign Office ls
not interested In the recent offer Of a
California Justice OF the Peace to or
ganize groups of eligible males to come
TO France and relieve the yearnings OF
1000, 900 demolselles for whom there Is
little possibility of marriage since the
war. the idea has gained the approval OF
Nine. dc Calais. noted French social
worker. who Is urging the French femin-
ist associations to take the initiative
themselves by communicating with well
meaning Californians.
Writing in the Frdncdise this week,
Nine. de Calais insists that the offer
merits every consideration, as il will re-
store the French population with gooc
guarantee. But we must overcome the
vaudeville side of any such arrange
ments,' she insists. I'VE do not want
them to come with banners flying and
c. wing Lafayettel Nous Voicl!' as did
Pershings heroes. They must not be
sheltered, while seeking the blushing
blondes and brunettes, In empty barracks
or remodelled ration booths. Besides IL
would be discouraging to have comic
opera writer's take them to French women
seeking mates In Government stores. But
there is no reason why systematic ef-
fort should not he made by French well
fare organizations TO put our marriage
able women In touch with hearts across
the Atlantic"
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
SHAW AND WILDE
PLAYSHOLD BERLIN
War Has Not Influenced Ger
mans Against English
Writer'S Works.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Feb. 20.
The war apparently has not Influenced
Germanys appreciation OF the work of
English playwrights. AS matter of
fact the plays of Bernard Shaw and
Oscar Wilde have led the works of all
other authors In popularity in Berlin
recently. The first honors fall to Mr..
Shaw, who holds the distinction OF hav-
ing the following of his plays produced
in Berlin at the same time: arms and
the Man." Caesar and Cleopatra" "
Mrs. Warren's Profession" "Pygma-
lion," THE Man Of Destiny" and THE
Showing Up of Blanco Posnet." Three
of Oscar Wilde's plays were running at
the same time. These were: "An Ideal
Husband" "Salome" and Lady Win
dermere's Fan"
The opening performance OF the re-
vival of Mr.. Shaw's Arms and the
Man" involved considerable excitement,
as a group of Bulgarian students at
tending Berlin schools announced that
they intended to boo the play from the
stage because II made fun OF their coun-
try.
But the management was ready for
them. In the first place. a printed slip
was passed out to the audience warning
OF the impending disturbance and stat
ing that the students were misguided
because the play had been presented In
Germany for the last sixteen years with
out causing any protest.
The Bulgarian students held them
selves in check until the place was
reached where Petkof's wife says that
her house even contains a library, the
only one In Bulgaria That started the
booing and whistling. But the man
agement instantly rang down the cur
tain. turned on the lights in the house
and let in the police.
Then an announcement was made
from the stage TO the effect that the
police were ready to eject any one who
caused disturbance from that moment
on. No one tried It after that.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Special Gable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871. bv THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Feb. 20.
Tho greatest simplicity will mark the
commemorative ceremonies In Paris
May when all OF France will observe
tho centenary OF the death of Napoleon
J., still rated by many as "the greatest
captain OF them ALL" On that day all
Frenchmen will be asked TO make a
solemn pilgrimage TO the tomb OF Ma
poleon.
There will be a distinguished gathering
in the chapel of Saint Louis des fnva-
lides but only a single address will be
delivered. that one by Marshal Foch.
IL will be short. This and the singing
OF n cantata by Gabriel Fauro on Cha
teaubriand's words on the death Of
Napoleon will comprise the ceremonies,
after which those present will pass be-
fore the tomb.
Gen. Pershing has been invited to at
tend the ceremony as the official rep
resentativc of the United States. Great
Britain will be represented by Field
Marshal viscount Hag and Winston
Churchill. who. in accepting the invita-
tion, wrote that he was pleased 70 JON
in commemorating the most formidable
and proudest enemy England had ever
had before her"
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
KIPPER FOR BRAND
SURPRISED WAITER
LondOner's Wonder Grows
When French Premier Then
Orders Some Beer.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Feb. 26.
Mellow, the we'll known head waiter at
the Hyde Park Hotel, where many Of
the delegates to the allied conference
here are staying, had the shock of his
life this week when Premier BRAND of
France ordered a commonplace kipper
for breakfast and ate 1t. moreover. with
relish Nellow's eyebrows rose per-
ceptibly at the kipper idea, but he was
completely unnerved when in reply to
his inquiry: "Will NJ. lie Premier have
cafe au lait?" NJ. BRAND said. mo
beer"
Premier BRAND. however. is not the
only Prime Minister whose taste is
likely to cause an elevation of eyebrows
on the part of the Hyde Park Hotel
staff next Thursday. which is the eve Of
Mi-Careme. Not only NJ. BRAND but
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Kalogeropoulos OF Greece will probably
be found In the ballroom there. where
will be held the Cambridge varsity bal
masque.
When 1t is known by the other men,
bers of the conference that the Entente
Premiers intend to look in" at the
festivities a wild horse would be unable
to prevent the attendance also Of the
Turkish delegates of both groups. one
representing the Sultan in Constanti-
nople and the other representing Mus
tapha Renal Pasha leader of the Turk
ish Nationalists in Angora.
II is understood that Premier BRAND
certainly will be there. 1t was sug-
gested. however. that his giant mus
tache will render it difficult for him to
masquerade. but with the help of a few
friendly cartoonists and wig maker.
miracles will be easy to perform.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
DUTCH FEEL GLAD
| CROWN PRINCE IS
TO LEAVE SOON
Too Talkative in His Wan
derings About Holland,
Is View in The Hague.
DESTINATION is UNKNOWN
Ex-Kaiser's Eldest Son Re-
ceives Yelled Tips That He
Is Wanted No Longer.
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, 6v THE New YORK HERALD.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, BY THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Feb. 26.
The former German Crown Prince
intends to leave Holland early in the
spring, but the when, how and where
to of It and also whether the decision
was taken at the request Of the Dutch
Government have not yet been deter
mined, according to dispatches from
Doom received here.
Although the Dutch Government denied
recently that 1t had asked the Kaiser's
heir to do his intriguing elsewhere. 1t Is
known that certain officials at The
jiague consider the Crown Prince far
too talkative. They fear that his con-
slant wanderings about Holland. even
under surveillance of the Dutch secret
police, will some day cause the Gov
ernment annoyance which would be
easily avoided If the Crown Prince were
10 get substantial hint to the effect
that he had worn out his welcome as a
political exile.
One of the Dutch Under Secretaries of
State Is reported to have visited the
Crown Prince at Wieringen recently TO
arrange the details of the transfer to
Although the French Foreign Office
has not yet been asked to express Its
views on any movement of the royal
exiles to another place of asylum. 1t Is
evident that Dutch officials are not as
satisfied with their royal visitors as
they might be.
In Parliament this week Foreign Min
istcr Van Karnebeek was questioned
concerning the present status of the
former Kaiser and his eldest son. The
Foreign Minister replied that j. b. Kan.
secretary general of Dutch governmental
affairs, had been instructed to carry out
the regulations now an force or any
which might be taken to restrict the ac-
tions and liberties of the Hohenzollerns.
Because of the positions they held. the
Foreign Minister said. both the former
Kaiser and his son must be considered
as foreigners, and they must. therefore,
be satisfied with the restrictions placed
upon them.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
EDISON'S FORMER AID
STRANDED IN EUROPE
Victim of Depreciation of
Hungarian Currency.

Special Cabie 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bD THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Feb. 26.
His finances reduced to a few dollars.
Francis Jehl of New York, who intro
duced Thomas A. Edison's lighting sys-
tenn in Budapest. is asking the allied
reparations commission TO collect sut-
ticient money to pay his way back TO
the United states. where he Is willing
TO start again In Mr. Edlson's plant or
some other electrical laboratory
Mr. Jehrs poverty IS due TO the de-
probation In Hungarian currency Born
in Menlo Park. ~ j., the son OF for
mer Major In the Firth New York Vol
unteers during the civil war. Mr.. Jehl
entered tho service Of Thomas \. Edison
before he was twenty. Forty years ago
he gained the electrical wizards
confidence and was sent to Europe to
install the earliest electric lighting sys-
TENS there. lilo was accompanied by his
wife, When she became III physicians
recommended a lengthy European treat
ment and Mr. Jehl IN order TO remain
near her resigned from the Edison
company and afterward became d.
rector OF the Budapest street Lighting
Corporation.
According to his plea filed with the
commission he says he came TO Europe
with $4,000. Although his profits reached
tenfold this. all he wants now is part
of his original fund so that he can carry
on his lfeworlt under the patronage
OF the United States rather than a
doubtful Government.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
FRANCES NEW FORTS
WILL BE IN VALLEYS
Defilade to Be Gained
Through Hills.

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Feb 20.
French military chiefs nave just made
notable decision after studying the
war records OF the Notifications which
have been relied upon since 1870 TO pro-
tect the chief cities. The old time for
tfcations always were constructed Oh
the top OF hills at suitable distances
from the cities themselves, but in the
future they will be confined TO valleys.
preferably near cities but protected
from enemy fire by intervening ridges
as we'll as highly developed air force
upon which France. or at least the IN
fluential majority OF her military chiefs.
are now laying much stress az being
the most modern protective factor.
Just where the protective forts eu-
circling Paris are to be located has not
yet been decided. but experts arc study
ing maps and hope to settle the ques
tion before summer arrives. which
would make Il possible 20 reconstruct
the armorclad gun emplacements be-
fore the winter months. II Is expected
that this work will be completed by
the same forces which arc now engaged
in wrecking the now useless barriers
Of sand and rock which formed the
Paris municipal limits
The Alsace-Lorrainc frontier fortress
line will be located at least twenty-five
miles behind the actual frontiers and
will lie in the Vosges foothills. which
form the last natural protective line
before reaching the Nerdun-Rheims
line, which taxed the Kaiscrs artillery
to the utmost during the entire war