davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

have 20 pay that, OF course, after We
once get squared away. However. it
should result In a saving OF s15o.o00,
900 year. The plan probably would
mean that we would have a navy OF
from 10000 to 10000 men, instead of
the 10000 that it now comprises"
Chairman MADDEN OF the House Ap-
propriations Committee said: THE
definite, clear cut, concise. positive. un-
eQuivocal declaration outlining the pro-
gramme limiting the naval armament.
even TO the naming of ships that were
10 be kept out was an indication that
that is the policy intended to be pur-
sued by America, both from the legis-
lative and the Executive standpoint
and wiil be approved by the unanimous
voice OF the American people"
Chairman Anthony of the subcomnit-
tee on Military Appropriations of the
House praised the plan as follows:
That Is the sensible programme for
the great nations Of the world to adopt
No matter whether there Is an agree
ment at the conference the United
States should scrap at least half OF Its
1916 naval building programme"
Chairman Porter OF the House For
eign Affairs Committee said: II am de-
lighted beyond measure because the
speech means action. I regard the ad-
dresses of President Harding and Sec
retary Hughes as the greatest step that
has ever been taken in the interest of
humanity"
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
VETS APPROVE PARLEY
AT ARMISTICE DINNER
DR.. Uan Dyke Speaks to Mill
tary Order of World War.

The first Armistice, Day dinner OF the
New York Chapter OF the Military Order
of the World War. held last night in the
grand ballroom OF the Hotel Astor, was
turned into a military and naval express
sion of hope that the Armament Con-
ference would result in making war inn
possible. Col. s. II. Wolfe commander
OF the chapter. struck the keynote in his
opening address and DR.. Henry Van
Dyke, former Minister at The Hague,
said the conference was the result OF q
wave of American patriotism whose OBJ
ject 1t was tc make permanent the vic
tory won In the world war.
President Harding spoke words of
golden wisdom-wiclted words carrying
the spirit Of the whole country, the spirit
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

(Idaho) as the first great triumph of
open diplomacy. His statement follows !:
"I have only the most sincere praise
for the manner In which Secretary
Hughes has gone about the business
OF the conference. His open presenta-
'tion of his programme marks an epoch
in the history of international relations.
1t will receive the commendation of the
great body OF the people throughout the
three continents. It Is the first great
triumph of open diplomacy. To close
the doors now or at any time In the
future seems Incredible.
"As to the programme itself 1t is Il
splendid beginning. but take 1t that it
Is only beginning. l hope that Great
Britain and Japan. under the inspiration
of the great movement and in behalf
OF an imperilled civilization. will move
still further toward real disarmament"
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
BISHOPS JOIN IN PRAISE
OF HUGHES PROPOSAL

Following publication yesterday of
Secretary Hughes's proposals for ten
years naval holiday, TIE NEW YORK
gathered the following express
sions of opinion upon this first move in
the Washington conference:
Bishop william II. Manning of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of New
York:
1.-The proposal of Secretary Hughes
will be received with unmeasured salts
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

faction by all who desire the success OF
the conference. It Is courageous. wise,
definite and practicable. Its Importance
Is greater than any words can express.
Such a proposal by the representatives
of our Government at the very beginning
OF the conference is message OF hope
to the whole world"
Bishop Frederick Burgess of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Long
Island:
II think that 1t is a fine beginning.
IT seems to me that the proposal of Sec
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

retary Hughes meets the desire Of the
nation so far as reduction OF nave
armament is concerned"
DIR. Herbert Shipman, suffr&s, 4
bishop-elect of the Protestant Episccpa
Diocese OF New York and rector OF tic
Church of the Heavenly Rest:
The proposal of Secretary Hughes is
evidence that we mean business. 1t gets
to the heart OF the whole business. Y
think that the spirit behind this first
move is one of which the whole nation
will approve"
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Gross Envelope Purse

Conveniently arranged with q
framed coin compartment in center,
and extension pockets fitted with
leather change purse. Strap handle
at back. In black or colored morocco
or tan genuine pigskin feathers.
Size: 7Rx3% inches. Specially
priced for one week, end ca TX
ing Nov. 18th. .............%T-
Formerly $7.25-S8.00
Monogram, "a shown. extra.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Moses Fears u. s. Is Too
Generous at Outset in
Cutting of Navy.
IT'S BOLD. SAYS SIMMONS
All Americans viii Back Out.
line of Programme Is PO-
merene's View.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ~ ASSOCIATED
Press).-General and enthusiastic COM
mendation was given by members OF
Congress- to-day to the American plan
for limitation of naval armament.
Leaders of both parties Joined in ex-
pressions of approval.
II feel that the programme, won
derful ideal is destined for success"
said Senator Page. Republican (Vt.),
chairman OF the Senate Naval Com
mittee. Ordinarily 1t might be diff
cult to attain, but with the feeling OF
ell peoples of the world as It is am
sure that the programme, a feasible,
practical and liberal one, from the
American and also other points OF
view, will be translated into an agree
ment"
Similar views were expressed by
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat (Neb.),
ranking minority member of the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee.
1.-THE boldness and candor OF Secretary
Hughess proposals captured everybody"
enormous and l believe will be q success
] feel proud that we have such Secre-
tary Of State as Mr.. Hughes"
Senator Poindexter, Republican
CWash.). who has active charge of naval
appropriation bills in the Senate, said
the programme presented "a very good
basis If properly worked out and proper
guarantees for fuifilment are given"
Praised by P0indexter.
"The general plan, as 1 view IT," sail
he. puts the United States on an equal
footing with Great Britain ard gives
Japan somewhat higher relative post
ton"
Some Democratic leaders, including
Senator Swanson OF Virginia. former
chairman of the Senate Committee, and
Representative Padgett of Tennessee.
former chairman of the House Commit
tee. and others withheld comment. Othe.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
FIRST GREAT TRIUMPH,
SAYS SENATOR BORAH
Calls Hughes Programme a
Splendid Beginning.

The American programme presented
at the arms conference was praised last
night by Senator william e. Borah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
DREWRYS BLUFF

Especial To The Tjmcs-Dispatch.l
DitEWEltYS BLUFF. VA. oct. s.
me B"uiah Civic League. Of this
place, has made rapid strides towards
various improvements. since its or
I~anizaiioh. Many improvements are
c"nt"mpiatcd in the near future.
ThiS year Bculah High School has
the largest enrolment of pupils since
II was made Il Junior hirh.'' rcquir-
ing Ii services Of five teachers.
w. II. Hutchinson, of Ibis place.
spent Sunday with his parents at
Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marin punhan, of
iIcasani !lill, y. c.. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. y. Falmorc. Of this place,
ana attending the Richmond Fair.
l''ul Brosig, who has been visiting
points of interest in Florida, has re-
turned home.
Alfred Lee Butler and family have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

Fla. who conducts Il amp during the
umncr Tor girls near JunaluSka, y.
G., is returning and is now visiting
her ,;rr. Mrs. !. |. Bland, here.
Thcn he VIII ro today to Mundy's
Point TIL" Potomac River. to visit
her OLD home.
Mrs. J. l.. Bland entertained on
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Il. ~. Harris.
TIL" first regular mcctin. ut the
f3ll nm! winter season Of the Wom-
aus Club was hold Monday afternoon.
Mrs. ELLIS OLSON was the hostess OF
inc mcei'ns, assisted by Mrs. Crosby
Thompson and Mrs. Gkbcrg.
ON Thursday. September 30. Mrs.
Charles e. Hlahcy. of Ashland. sccrc.
tarv OF the Fifth District. gave an
tntercStinv talk in the high school
building relative To the reorcaniz:nr
"I " chapter Of the United Daughters
OF he CuufCdcracv. She r~cur.anizCd
q chapter composed OF tn, following
former members: Mrs. w. Il. Broad
u Miss Katharine l.. Iiuw.rton.
Mrs. y T.. iiarrravc. Mrs. }. :. Nor
ris, Mrs. i. T. Hughes. Mrs. Gcorgc
Fold ana Mrs. Hunter Montague.
IhoT" were nine new members. The
following new officers were elected.
PRESIDENT Mrs. T.. y. Perry: vic.-prcs-
"tcnt Mrs. y. +. liarGravc: recording
secretary. Mrs. j. =. Morris, core
spending secretary. Mrs. T.. Il.
hughes treasurer, Mrs. u. &. Vcazcy:
registrar. Miss i.uciilc Bland: his
i"rian. Mrs. George Field. Mrs. \. L.
ave ana Miss Lucille Bland were
.'''"'" 4" a'''hd INC I. y 9. co0Tcn-
~ +" VI, Hti" IN 'hr jefferson Hotel.
i'ichm"uh. October 1i-li. Mrs. EIakcy
S,''SS'' th' ~'inp"rt'n"c "f Keeping
~ '"cS' ''F"hi"''ions
Mrs. loseuh l.. Kelly is leaving on
81. "tuH. ." 'iSit her uncle. Dr.. Glib
'",,S' ~ ~i.""h""",
'"l' 't''h'r : VISITING her
"Sntn : parents IN Flu" Ridge. Pa.
f"r"'.E' "h" IS purs"r on the
~ 81 hlchinond. Of tn"
"~'S:'ptaHc Steamship Line, is spend
M "'S h"''""F 'hcre also
Mrs, Thomas I, Baghy spent "A few
days with her brother. j.. X. Scott. IL
Portsmouth. and her SON. #. Scott
Edgby, i'm Norfolk TN. frs, ,r -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

daily. in addition To tho regular ply
Steal education classes.
The membership committee OF the
Young Woncn's Christian .hssocia-
ton has conducted a series OF ser
vices during the last two weeks
showing the history. Importance and
meaning of the local and national
organizations.
The itrst-ycar class has elected
Miss loan"r Grcathcad. president:
Miss Florence Miller, Nicc-prcsidcnt:
Miss Julia Cane. secretary. md Miss
Edna iflautnr. treasurer.
The second Year class has elected
Miss PAGE Trent. president: Miss
GwCndolyI Wright. vicc-prcsiden,:
Miss hrInna Auoncttc, secretary;
Miss Emily Calcott, Miss
Christine II. NUM- is honorary mcm-
hon of this class.
Miss Florence II. Stubbs. head Of
the department of rural education.
addressed the county teachers at
Chatham, Bcrryv.llc and Appropriations
last week. Plans are being perfected
for the sccoud annual rural life con
ference. which will he held at Farm
vile. November ) 10 :.
President j. l.. Jarman spent par:
of Lass week i'll Richmond. attending
e meeting Of the Virginia Normal
school Beard.
y chapter OF the Alumni Associa-
t!on of the F'armviiic Normal School
recently rrganiZ"d At Chatham.
Va. The officers are Miss jamie Bur
ger, president Miss Thee Smith. vice
president: Miss Rose trimmer. see
""tary-treaSmrcr. Twenty members
Mere enrolled.
y m"~viuS- picture machine has re
Gently h"cu added to the equipment
OF the school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
HILL CITY, HAPPENINGS
RELATED IN EP|TOME
Many Visitors Enjoy Far
Famed Hospitality Of
Lynchburg.

LYNCIiBUHG. VA. oct S. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward L. Shoncy have re-
turned from Lake .Iunaluska. y. &,
where They spent several weeks.
Allen Ortiz has gone Ia Cambridge
to enter IT,. Massachusetts institute
OF Technology.
Mrs. George Scidcnspinncr OF
Branchyille. Md. has been visiting
sir. and Mrs. f.. NJ. \. slater here.
Miss Alice Fortune. az Boston. 70
the Eucs, Of her parcnts here.
Mrs. G. II. Shrmatc went tn cal
pepcr this wrck TO u. nrcScr, mt tho
Goodman-Sirothcr wcsiinr.
Mrs. Charles Robcr, Smith has re-
turned sror pirhn,uI
coIop,l rI.rp cnutrx T. = A. has
hc.p VISITING hie uotbor. Mrs. ". l.
Collins wn, nne boon III
Air nrI Ms Daniel y. NIttalls. of
p~;itsrmrgb hayc Nom yi.i,jnr Mr.. ana
.irs. Johu' IA DAVIS.
Mrs. sanford !; Heard, OF iiopc.
w..u : ,lsiriuu Mrs. Giles II. Miller.
Mrs samuel slaughter has gone to
caIifo~nsY =, vfsit nor son Willis.
Nain- ay5 Nrs . 4. Early have
..tnrnri 80 washington after q visit
,~i,n 49, Early,s aur,. Miss Kulh
ia
NJ l,ros has returned from
- I'm. ,y,"r. II y;s.t,d Mrs.
", 'c,-,'.,.
~ v~,.ors ord 5urr,tcrs.
,N, ,,,.sn r,y, icon in Ef.u-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now bily real epson salts
without the awful taste and naus.a.
by asking your druggist Ter n handy
package OF "~lSpsonade Salts" which
looks ana acts exactly like epson
salts because II is purc epson salts
combined with fruit ]derivative salts,
giving 1t the taste ct sparkling
lemonade.
Take n tablespoonful in Il glass OF
coid water Whenever you fecI bilious,
hendachy or constructed. "Epsonad
Salts" Is the much talked Of discovery
OF the American IIpsoia Association
-AdvprtiScrnent-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
GORDONSNILLE

Especial a. The Timcs-Dispatchl
GNHDo$SNtiLE. VA. oct. s. Rob
cr; Walker. Mrs. Walker. Miss Mar
gar"t Duw"li. Miss Ida BaX;on. Miss
Mcric L"akc. Miss Ruth ,Gili. Miss
Dcan.. scott. Mrs. George Baker. Hiss
i~iclcnHLcitch Miss Louise SchioSscr
and Superintendent G. +. Cowhcrd,
wcr" among those who attended the
teachers meeting in Orange on Fri
dag.
Miss Anna l.. Scot, has returned
from Il visit 10 the Misses Crcnshaws
at 'iIawncld."
Miss Claudia Chapman left We'd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
WEST POINT
lspccialt to Thc UNSATISFACTORY

special TO lhl'S
NEST POINT. VA, oct. >.-Mrs.
Virginia Williams announces tho
marriage o! her DAUGHTER. Miss Net
tfc Mac Williams, u Thomas Me
,;cEre clarke, october s., in Richmond.
''nc couple Viii reside in Wilson, \.
- un rhe return from AN extended
ioueynloun tnp. Mrs. Williams, wh"
has lived Tor "A long time in West
po!oL wlll q" 10 tho new homc OF her
daughter Mrs Clarke.
Invitations have been received here
70 TIA" marriage OF Miss barbara
Minor Moore 10 william Lee Hewitt,
October -, IN the huron OF the Ad-
Vent, Marion. : &. Tho prospective
bride Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnston Moore, formerly al
west Point. now OF Marion, $. G.
Her mother was Miss Ellen Gatrwood,
c%oughtcr of Dr ~. X. Gatc"ood. long
= physician OF West Point.
Mrs. l. \ lia-riS az Jacksonville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
YOU'LL GET RID or
BLAGKnEkJS SURE

Their is one simple. safe and sure
way tina never fails 10 get nd Of
blackhcads and that l. - dissolve
them.
10 do his get two ounces OF caio-
mite powder from ANY dyIE store,
sprinkle 81 little on u hot. Y.t PONCE
rub ovor the blacithc.ids DrlsKiy
wash the parts u you "ll OBJ" sur
prised now the bIachheals hay dis
appeared. E!g b!aaKh.aIs. Uj'l"
b~inCkhcads, no matter VNhore they
are. simply G!sso!v. and disappear.
leaving tnc parts without ANY mark
whatever. Biackhcads are simply 81
mixture nf lust ana dirt and arcr--
tons from the body nat form in tnc
pores Of the skin-piEching ana
squeezing only caUs@ irritation, make
large pores, and do not get them out
after they become hard. The Gallo
mite powder and the water simply
dissolve the blackslcads so they Wash
right out, leaving the pores free and
cAStn amy In their natural condition.
Anybody troubled with these un-
slightly biemishcG should. certainly try
thig simple Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

moved to SchrlnE. Fla. where Mr..
Butler has recently purchased Il large
orange grove.
"arcrly r. Butler, Allio IIuband.
Martin l;rosiS. .Agnew Swinetord and
Il. NJ. Beckncr are motoring to Sc
bring. Fla. where they viii spend
the winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
FARMNiLLE NORMAL.

Especial 10 The Tim-s-DISaatcn.1
FAKMNilI.E. VA. Oct. S.-A uro-
gram o! supervised recreation has
D'"n i~nauEura;ci in the Normnl
school under the direction Of IN.
physical education department.. Each
student is required 10 take ~ least
hali an hour Of outdoor ,Xarc5s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

iicSdty for Japan. where shc will
JOIN her father and mothcr
A. Is. Martin. MIR. and Mrs. w. :.
it'ciardS and son. aid MIR. and Mrs.
Esninctt Turner. were among those
attending the State Fair.
Mrs. Graves Wcboit. of Hartford.
tIorida, ia spending some tine with
her mother. Mrs. j. G. Graves, at
weston"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

Ihcn. wn"E winter sets in ia earnest.
E"ui' nav" ri"nty of heat for Tia. Sc
Fcrcst weather. For tn" i.oth's burns all
ia" gases. as well as the fuel. assuring
the greatest amount or heat at the low
est COSY. ~ really reduces the fuel bill
onc-titird.
We have a worry large stock III Loth's
Heaters. Stoves and Ranges. See the
display ia our window this wcclt-tli"n
come IN and let us shnw you this special
value We are featuring At Scf..5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

Spring has II steel coil
springs and is covered with
good. heavy ticking. Cen
uinc 50-pounI pure layer
Felt Mattress. with ticking
To match. This is the ideal
combination for real comic
more OF these.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Inter-Link Spring

liiSh-riscr Styl. gcnuin. Simmons
lntcE-link Steel Fabric Spring; very
comfortable ana s~crvIcrablc. Only
SG.1O this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

Soft. comfortable Cotton Mat
tr2ss with imperial roll edge and
high-Tradc ticking; any size.
BIG value. Another shipment
just received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

Steel frame Couch. with spring and
soft pad mattress: drop side makes n
good four-foot bed when raised. Com
plctc this week for only $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

O1O W. SEVENTH ST.-FRONT
9 III room with oard. Phone. Also
table board mayi2-i2t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
Afuv un
NIaY 20.


This is the last day OF the rule Of
Venus, and the sign OF Taurus is no
longer dominant This is rather a
diiiicult birthdate TO have. for il mar
takes Of the double nature Of Cemjni
with some Of the strong Character
istics of Taurus.
The rule Of Venus now gives wav
to Mercury, a most interesting ana
powerful planet. Persons OF this
birthdate will be found to be very
undecided and hard to please. They
make loyal friends. but want to rule
Children born on this date shoult
be reared in the country and giver
plenty of outdoor exercise and air
Travel is under propitious ruling
The Want Ads will lead those VIII,
seek better places to profitable posi-
tions in the country. by the sea Of
lake.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
SHEEP AND DOGS sHEARED

Equipped with machine to handle
large and small flock. Write or
phone 29T2. Wilmington, fos prices.
r. 'E. MORGAN,
4Of ~ Harrison 81.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
sTATE or DELAwARR.

Ofhce Of NecretarV Of State
!, A. X. BENSON, Secretary Of
hereby certify that the above and fore.
going is true and correct copy OF Ger.
tiheate OF Reduction OF Capital Stock.
Issued by CASTLE KID co. INC as
Received and hled in this office the fonrfb
oay Of May, A. d. 1921. at o'ciock N
N TESTIMONY WHFREOFF
! have hereuntO set nv hand
and official seal, at Dover fbis
(SEAL) fourth day OF May. in TX
year OF our Lord, one thousanS
nine hundred and twenty-one'
A. r. BENSON,
Secretary OF State.
DARLINGTON FLINN.
may6-13 % Recorder.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
NOTICES.

A FrER THIS DATE, MAY 20, 1921, !
\ will not be responsible for any bills
uIless contracted by myself William
i. Bratton, Newport, Del. may20-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED OPPOSITION BY EXPERT
w. enced stenographer. Address Box
wa. Evening journal Office may20-3t
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

TOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE. DELA-
II WARE TRUST BLDG, NINTH AND
MARKET SITS. APPLY ATLAS pow
DER CO.. ROOM 600. apr2l-lm-
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
sPIRrrUALIsr NOTICE.

TIRsT PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
A lists Church, 0OG West St Sunday
evening service Messages by Mr.. Green
Skeptics invited. All welcome. mayl9-3t
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
NOTICES.

NOTICB-R. G. DUN & CO., Will
~ mington, Del office, announce their re-
iaoyal nova from Equitable Building TO Rooms
may1O-12t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
SHAAfPOoING RUGS AND
CARPETS

Makes them bright and clean at
amazing small cost Awnings put up.
G.. +. LANG CO,
Phone 1887. 1905 orange St
mav1S-tf
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
PROFESSIONAL.
PAPERHANGING.

A RrIsTIC PAPERHANGER AND
~ decorator, Isador Strauss, 6O4 French
street Phone 1866. jan26-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
cjIMA
AEIxaEE
USED CARS

NOTE-TOday we make announcement
Of the length Of time payments allowed
on each car. Absolutely no charge for
credit You can buy for cash at the price
named, or be extended credit, as you wish,
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

MAX j. II. ROSSBACH.
WALTER S. ROSSBACH,
LEO ARNSTEtN.
WALTER H. ROSEN,
MILTON J. SLOSS
HERBERT r. L1MBURG
And hereunto. we do accordingly set
our respective hands and seals, this 22nd
day Of March. A. ID. 1921.
JACOB ROSSBACH, lSEAI)
President
HERBERT r. LIMBURG (SEALl
WALTER S. ROSSBACH, (SEAL)
MILTON j. SLOSS. (SEALl
MAX j. II. ROSSBACH. (SEAL)
Directors
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

doom AND BOARD - PRIVATE
IL home. conveniences: reasonable.
lOl W 25th st. mayis-im.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
nayio-i2-14i6-ls-2o. 20.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ THAT TO ALL STATE LICEN-
SES AND TAXES DUE JUNE 1Sr
FoRE THE soTHH DAY OF June
1871 A PENALTY OF FIVE PER
CENTUM WILL Re ADDED ALL
LICENSES not PAID N JULY,
An ADDITIONAL PENALTY OF
TEN PER CENTUM WILL BE
ADDED, AND on ALL LICENSES
NOT PAID DURING THE MONTH
or AUGUST, A FURTHER PEN
Atty or TEN PER CENTUM
WILL BE ADDED, MAKING A
TOTAL OF TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENTtM ON ALL LICENSES PAID
AFTER THE MONTH OF AUGUST.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH CODE,
SECTION 1876, OF THE REVISED
CODE, 1915, LAWS or DELAM ARE
JOHN l.. WRIGHT.
Clerk OF the Peace. New Castle
Wilmington, Del, April 80. 1921.
may2-1m
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
WANTED TO BUY.
ROARDERs WANTED.

7110 WASHINGTON ST.-FlRST-
Il Il III class table board. apr2S- I'm.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
BOARD WANTED

ELDERLY LADY WILL PAY WELL
Tor cheerful furnished room and
ooaru with quiet family, In city or sub
r.see ~. address Box WIS.,. Evening Jour
- ""ce' may16-eOd-3L
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

BOARD AND ROOM WITH PRIVATE
ID family. for one or two refined gen
t,emeh. Phone 43i6-W. may1O-6t
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Jack Carroll To
 Hold Indicator
 In Internal tlOnal

Phoenix lost another baseball ar bitter Sunday when Umpire Jack Car roll packed his suitcase and left for thePaciflc international league where he will umpire during the 1921 sea- son.
 Jack came here last fall from the east where he offlclated in several minor leagues. When he came west he made application for a berth in the Coast league and was success full. But hard luck camped on Jack trail in this instaace; he was rec commended for an umpiring position ln the Pacific International and re- ceiVed a wire from the president of the league to report at Tacoma by May l; the next morning he received a wire from President Mccarthy of the Coast league notifying him to report at Frisco as soon as possible. As he had already agreed to report to Tacoma, Carroll could not accept the Frisco berth without a release from the northwest and being un- able to secure the release he was forced to pass up the Coast job.
 Carroll made hundreds of friends during his stay here through his efficient and honest umpiring He worked in practically all the school games and was busy every Sunday with valley games. He will be missed