davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
NOTICES.
INTERNATIONAL ALCOHOL COR
II nOR ATInN

Il PORATION.
NOTICE or ADJOURNED SPECIAL
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice is hereby given that the Ad-
journed Special Meeting Of the stock
holders Of the international Alcohol Cor
poration. called in pursuance OF resolu-
ton Of the board Of directors and con
vened on Tuesday, May II, 1921, at Il
o'clock noon, pursuant to notice hereto
fore given to stockholders. will be held
at the Office Of the corporation, Room
sos. No. 2S0 Broadway, Borough Of Man
haitian, city Of New York, on Tuesday
June 7, 1921. at - o'clock noon, for the
purpose Of taking action upon the disso-
luton OF said corporation.
In case you are unable to attend in per
son and have not heretofore returned
proxy for special meeting, please sign the
attached proxy and return the same al
once. f. X. SCHEFTEL.
May2f. 1921. Secretary.
may26- iune2
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
x2.28 si1.Os
OTHER coURcEs.

r,,a,..
or July a 1921 and ending On pe
Dollars for school Purposes
on nralest h fiscal
July 1921 and ending on INC talre,q
be al Hundred
nolsps Of f5eir franchise assessme o
N' ~ submitted. ssnedl
G..
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

wedding trip north and upon their
return will live in this city. DR.. Giles
is well known dentist, and prac-
tees in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ THAT TO ALL STATE LICEN-
SES AND TAXES DUE JUNE 1ST.
1921, AND NOT PAID ON OR Be
FORE THE BOTH DAY OF JUNE,
CENTUM WILL BE ADDED; ALL
LICENSES NOT PAID IN JULY,
AN ADDITIONAL PENALTY OF
TEN PER CENTUM WILL BE
ADDED, AND on ALL LICENSES
NOT PAID DURING THE MONTH
OF AUGUST, A FURTHER PEN
Will BE ADDED, MAKiNG A
TOTAL OF TWENTY-FI PER
CENTuM ON ALL LICENSES PAID
AFTER THE MONTH OF AUGUST
IN ACCORDANCE WITH CODE,
SECTION 1876, OF HHE REVISED
CODE, 1915. LAWS OF DELAWARE
JOHN L. WRIGHT.
Clerk Of the Peace, New Castle
Wilmington. Del. April 80. 1921.
may2-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
Acct, HOMER G. SIMMONS.

ties G.
AND ENDING ON THE THIlht DAY or
a AND NCTT
''' ''N'O 49,
nddFty
n ending on h Gay
under the following hds ana
IIesh
anu
nrhor Impr0y
ven ..... .. .
.. 30 o .
~ o .~
Ruldin
Fund
Fund
Passed by Council" 192L - ~s
iunee2t CLERK Of The Council"
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

NOTICE-wILKIN r. GRAMS
~ ton, owner; John J. Sharpless, mort
gagee; Sarah +. Dilworth, mortgage
Alden r. Benson Chairman Of State High
way Department
We. the undersigned freeholders Of New
Castle county, appointed by the Hon. Her
bert l.. Rice, Associate Judge Of the
city Of Wilmington, county OF New Cas-
tie and state Of Delaware. on the l!th
day Of May, A. d. 1921, do hereby notify
you that we will meet at the Court House,
in Wilmington, on Monday. June i3. A.
u. 1921 at s o'clock 4. NJ. standard
time). and will proceed to view the lands
ard premises described in a certain petit
tion fled by the State Highway Depart
ment. for the purpose Of assessing the
damages mentioned and referred TO in the
Older Of our appointment
S. FRANK EWART.
ALVIN SATTERTHWAITE,
SAMUEL MILLER
LEWIS SASSE.
DENNIS PIERSON
Attorney for State Highway Department.
iune2-1t.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
is ELEVATOR OPERATOR.

j. II. Richards has been employed
as an elevator operator in the Pub
lie Buildings. He will operate one
of The cars in the county end OF the
building
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
REsoRTs-ATLANTIC cTTY.
HOTEL. NORMANnIE

Kentucky Ave. near beach. Running
water. Private baths. Elevator Su-
D. rior table. Bathing from hotel. Ocean
view rooms. J. \. Ireland formerly of
IOuvan Hotel.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
NOTICES.
Form No. ODD.
NrnNrr1n,

MONlIlON.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
GOqkT. FOR THE DISTRICT OF
United States Of America VS.. One Hun
dred and Forty Quarts of Federal"
whisky. No. 1901 in Admiralty.
In obedience TO a Warrant Of Seizure,
TO me directed, in the above-entitled
cause, have seized and taken into my
possession the following described One
Hundred and Forty Quarts Of Federal"
whisky, to-wit:
For the causes set for in the libel now
pending In the u. S. District Court, for
the district of Delaware, at Wilmington,
Del, | hereby give notice to all persons
calming the said described One Hundred
and Forty Quarts Of Federal" Whisky or
knowing or having anything to say why
the same should not be condemned and
I forfeited, and the proceeds thereof dis
! tilbuted according 10 the prayer Of the
linel, that they be and appear before the
seid court, to be held in and for the
district Of Delaware. at the United States
Court Room, in the city Of Wilmington.
on the 18th day of June, 1921, at 10
o'clock on the forenoon Of that day, II
the same shall be a day Of jurisdiction,
otherwise on the next day Of Jurisdiction,
thereafter, then and there TO interpOse a
cialm Tor the same. and to make their al
| legations In that behalf
WALTER s. MONEY,
U. 5. Marshal for District Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
FURNISHED HOUSES

FURNISHED HOUSES
Harrison St.. above Delaware
Ave. S rooms, bath.
On Van Buren St, above
Delaware Ave, S rooms, bath. by
year, June p.
c. NJ. TOWNSEND
923 Market st. Second Floor
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

"elopement' until they have seen
the young men and girls get off the
train at Elkton. hurry almost
binding to taxioab and then stand
in line to get the necessary papers
from the license clerk in the Court
House.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
rMo AccInENr VICTIMS.

Two minor accident cases were
treated at the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai this morning Joseph Miller,
aged 81 years, 913 Church street.
was treated for superficial burns Of
the face, received while employed
at the plant Of the Wilmington Ma
chine Company J. F. Keegan, aged
10 years, suffered lacerations Of two
fingers OF the right hand, received
during a ball game.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
NOTICES.
NOTICES.

wimin 31st
OF THE MAYOR
II,
July A. D. "2 ana u on tue ~
day Se sBS e appropraons in MILLION SEVEN
hOiL-N' 1ANN
nexths -FOUR HUNDRED
FORTYFVE DOLLARS AND FOhh-fOoN
.
Half School Pnblic
For purposes "a
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

Airship ride-shenpot Park.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

suppers Eat at sheIIpot.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
REFORMATION IF l. w. W. }bRINGS
 SUDDE N f ND U. RED OUTBREAKS
Aberdeen Sheriff Says Action Has Prevented Demonstra-
 = tions by Radicals
Ex-SERVICE MAN SHOT
Young Harvest Hand, Slain by Men Who Resent His
 Not Having Red Card

ABERDEEN. s. D.. July 16.-Tbeo- dore Wujanovich and Andrew Lutick held here as suspects in the murder of William Henderson. 22 year old ex- service man, at Wolsey, last night. are not the men who did the shoot ing. according to Robert Duncan. a harvest hand and pal" of Henderson who came to Aberdeen tonight with Sheriff c. Miller, of Huron. He fail ed to identify either of them as Hen, derson's slayer.
 Henderson was known to Duncan as Jack"
 "The same men who shot Jack, shot once at me-" said Duncan. "rhe fight started while we were on a fiat car in Wolsey. One of the men ap- preached Henderson and me and or dered us to stand up and be searched The men asked us If we carried red cards. When we said no, two men grabbd Henderson and another grap- vled with me. Jack broke away from the two men and as he jumped from lilc IlONlHS Cdr OHe Ol lue lutu lieu and Jack fell to the ground with 9 bullet through his heart I jumped from the train and they fired at me, brt missed"
 Duncan said the man with whom he was fighting was arrested and is now in Jail at Huron.
 Prompt deportation last night of the alleged radical element among harvest hands coming into this terri torv is believed, by Sheriff Henry FL liott. of Brown county, to have ended for the present any l. w. w demon stration in this territory. This was the statement of the sheriff today af- ter he returned with a posse from q search of a group of 500 workers who reached Aberdeen this morning.
 The search resulted in the arrest of two men as suspects in connection with the murder of William Tender son. of Austin. Tex, at Wolsey. s. D., yesterday. The men. both of whom have been working in Oklahoma gave their names as Theodore Wuianovich and Andrew Lutjak They are being held for Sheriff V. c. Miller, of Bea- dle county
 Another shooting was reported from Mjlbank. s. D.. near here Sher- if John Wilson, of Milbank, is hold ing Steve Koseuw, of Minneapolis, in connection with the shooting at Mil bank yesterday of Harry Howen, 90, Of Wheaton. H., harvest hand trav- cling with Koseuw, and two others.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
MRS. kAbER IS FOUND GUILTY; |5 GIVE N LIFE
 |NP PR|SGNNE NJ Mercy Recommended by. Jury Saves Slayer of Husband
 From Electric Chair FIVE OTHERS ACCUSED State Will Ask Death Penalty for Daughter of Convicted
 Woman Soon
FIVE OTHERS ACCUSED

CLEVELAND. July 16. - Through mercy recommended by jury of men Mrs Eva Catherine Kaber today es- caped the electric chair though found guilty of first degree murder for plot ting the assassination of her husband, Daniel. F. Kaber.
 It was the hope that mercy would be extended by those of the opposite sex which induced her counsel to ex- clude women jurors on the ground that they are more cold blooded and merciless than men, Attempt was made to invalidate panels of tentative jurors because there were women on them, and when women were tenta- lively seated on the jury they were dismissed by the defense on peremp- tory challenges.
 As a result of the recommendation for mercy, Mrs. Kaber was sentenced formatory at Marysville by Judge Maurice Bernon. Had the jury not recommended mercy. the court would have been compelled to sentence Mrs. Kaber to die in the electric chair.
 The prison term for Mrs. Kaber was the first final result of the states effort to bring to justice those responsible for the murder of the Lakewood publisher as he lay in an invalid chair in his home on July IS, 1919. There remain five others to be tried on first degree murder charges in connection with the crime.
 Two of these are Mrs Mary Brickel mother. and Miss Marian McArdle. daughter of Mrs. Kaber. Miss Me Ardfe was with her mother who was lying in semi-conscious state in her cell in the county jail, when news of the verdict was brought to them by Attorney w. Poulson, Mrs. Kaber's personal counsel e
 Her own fate sealed, what little in- terest Mrs. Kaber displayed was said to be in the future of her daughter Marian, whom County Prosecutor Ed ward c. Stanton says he will ask be given the death penalty Bail for Miss McArdle was refused today by Judge Bernon on ground that in the light of testimony in Mrs. Kaber's case. which tended to implicate her also in the crime. he could not grant her temporary freedom. Marian is alleged to have furthered her moth CTS murder designs and to have play ed the piano to drown noise, while the alleged assassins were shown their victim by Mrs. Kaber.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
COTTON RA|sERS
 WILL GET LOANS

WASHINGTON, July 16. - Cover nor Harding, of the federal reserve board. announced to-day that he had called "a, conference here next Tues day of governors of the five reserve banks in cotton producing sections to frame a uniform policy on cotton loans during the coming marketing season Governors of the reserve banks of Richmond, Dallas, Atlanta, St. Louis and Kansas City have been invited
 The only other cotton section in the country, the governor said. was San Francisco. but the time was too short to permit representative from the bank there to attend and it would work out its own policy.
 The policy on cotton loans were in line with the boards policy for order ly marketing of crop. Governor Hard ing said, and a statement backed by an announcement by the board will be issued to set forth the uniform plan of the five districts for the sea son.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
SECRECY WELLS
 LONDON PARLEYs
Proposals Made to Premier by De Valera Not Given
 Out to Public Yet

LONDON, July 16.-(By The Asso- ciated Press. .)-Eamonn de Valera s proposal and the nature of Sir James Craig's conversations with Premier Lloyd George today remain closely guarded secrets. There was no con ference between the British prime minister and the Irish Republican party leaders today. De Valera will visit Lloyd George probably Monday afternoon and in some quarters it is predicted that round table confer ence may he held Tuesday This, however, is only indicative of the hopeful feeling generally prevailing regarding the progress of the negotia- tiOns for an Irish settlement
 Three members of the Ulster cab inet, H. M. Pollock, E. A. Archdale, and U. M. Andrews, together with the secretary, Colonel Spender. arrived in London this afternoon and tonight conferred with the Ulster premier in preparation for the meeting of Sir James Craig with Lloyd George on Monday.
 The Sim Fein delegates were join ed this evening with Desmond Fitz- Gerald, Sim Fein minister of propa- ganda, who has just been released from an internment camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
NIPPON n BE GIVEN PLENTY IF TIME; PLANS ARE CONTINUED Washington Advises Tokio no Hasty Decision Wanted;
 Expect Japs to Accept LEAGUE MAKES PLANS Disarmament Work Will Go Ahead; Data May be Used
 at U. s. Conference

WASHINGTON, July Is. = Diplo- matic preliminaries to the disarma- ment conference went into a period of quiescence today while Japan de- liberated whther to consent to the broad discussion of Far-Eastern prob lens considered essential by the Unit ed States if serious disarmament is 10 be attempted.
 So far as could be learned, no word had come to the state department to- night in response to the informal ex- planation made to Japan yestercay relative to the probable scope of the conference. Officials, however, made no secret of their continued confi- dence that Japan eventually would join Great Britain, France, Italy and China in accepting full participation in the discussion.
 IL was emphasized that no hasry decision was sought and that there was no desire here to have the ToSio government accept unreservedly until It had satisfied itself to the exact pur pose and good faith of the United states in proposing the conference. The general belief was that a delay of several days would ensue before the next important development.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
OlL ISSUE IS SIDE TRACKED
 UNTIL MONDAY
 BY PARTY VOTE
COP. Adopt Usual Tactics of Adjourning Just as Fight
 Grows Interesting
DYE EMBARGO VOTED
Democratic Minority Unable to Get Any Action When
 Opponents Mass Forces

WASHINGTON, July 16. - After refusing by a vote of 122 to 106 to eliminate the three-year dye embargo from the Fordney tariff bill. the house jumped suddenly today into a partisan fight over oil.
 But it did not last long Flaming fiercely at first. the oil battle ended abruptly on a Republican motion to adjourn until Monday. Although ap- posed solidly by Democrats. who fore ed roll call, the result was the surrF as yesterday wben the Republicans. standing together. voted to quit.
 By breaking in unexpectedly, Rep resentative Garrett, of Tennessee, in charge of the minority, forced the oil issue to the front. His amendment to put crude petroleum and fuel oil back on the free list, was thrown out on point of order, amid the great est confusion and uproar. For time the house did not seem able to tell it's legislative head from its heels. a Republican breaking with wfia shout to know where are we att"
 As the Garrett free oil amendment was knocked out, Representative
  lican member of the ways and means committee, which at the eleventh hour imposed a duty of 35 cents a barrel on crude petroleum and 25 cents barrel on fuel oil. stepped 10 the front with an amendment to wipe out the proposed tax. Being a mem Der of the committee, he was perit- ted to present the amendment, but was stopped at the close of five minute talk by objection of Demo crats. who announced they were pre- pared. to shut off debate and vote.
 In the half hour furry theo il duty was violently denounced and warmly defended. Representative Robtrtson. Republican of Oklahoma. brought a round of applause from those sup porting the oil tariff by attacking the New England policy of demand ing protection with one hand an0 free trade with the other.'
 It was apparent that oil took top place in interest among the house membership in the five contested schedules on which a separate vote Is to be permitted by special rule. Every body. it seemed, was anxious to speak and. worn out by the all-day wrangle over dyes, members were ready to lay off until Monday and get their forces lined up for the real fight
 The dye embargo stood up agasnst combined a. taek by Democrats and Republicans. Described by those sup porting it as a device to shackle the vast dye interests of Germany. it ws1 denounced by Representative rear, Of Wisconsin, Republican member of the ways and means committee. ani others. as a move to build up a d. q onopoly in this country.
 As the vote was comparatively close some doubt was expressed as tc the final action by the house prope. next week, the vot today being in the com mitte of tehe whole. Tn schedule in addition to the embargo fixes a duty of cents pound and 35 per cent ad valorem on imports of coal tar pro ducts from which dyes are obtained.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

LEIPSIC. Germany, July 16. .- (By Bhe Associated Press. )r- Lieutenant Dittmar and Lieutenant Boldt. charg- ed with murder in the first degree for firing on lifeboats after the Canadian hospital ship Llandovery Castle had been torpedoed in the summer of 1918, were each sentenced today to four years Imprisonment.
 The sentence did not, however, car ry hard labor with it as demanded by the public prosecutor. The case of 'Dttmar and Boldt differed froh the others which had been heard by the supreme court here in connection with trials growing out of violations of the rules of civilized warfare in that the two lieutenants were brought to trial by the German public prosecu- tor. Great Britain only demanded the trial of Commander Patzig of the sub marine which torpedoed the Llando- very Castle. who fled the country. The public prosecutor, however, after an examination of the evidence, or dered that Dittmar and Boldt be plac, ed on trial
 Lieutenant Boldt, who a short time ago retired from the navy, was orders ed deprived of his civil rights.
 The men were sentenced for man. slaughter on the ground that the officers acted on the impulse of the moment"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
HUGE TRANSPORT
 BURDEN FUR U. S.
Shipping Board Announces Big German Liner May Be
 Sold. Refitted or Salvaged

NEW YORK, July 16.-The giant liner Leviathan, which has been idle at her pier in Hoboken for two years, costing the taxpayers $45,O00 month for upkeep, will be ordered re-condi- toned, salvaged or sold within the next month. This announcement was made today by Chairman Lasker, of the shipping board, after he had in- spected the former German liner Va terland which was seized during the war, and converted into an American troop ship.
 It is decided to refit the 54,000 ton steamer and put her on the seas again as a first class passenger liner, the cost probably would be $12,0O0.000. experts told Lasker.
 The cost of building and refitting a ship of the same size today would be in the neighborhood of $30,000,000, it was estimated.
 P. A. s. Franklin, president of the International Mercantile Marine, who was member of the inspecting party said his corporation had an agree. ment with the shipping board to oper- ate the Leviathan for five years, if the government decided upon recon ditioning her.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
Dean Butler Chosen Chairman or
 Arizona Board Of Registration

would be ready to receive appirca- tions for registration of engineers. ar chitects, land surveyors and as savers.
 Dean Butler said that the act creaf- ing the board provided that it should meet once in every six months. He said special sessions would be held at the call of the chairman.
 The three Phoenix members of the board, Hitchcock, Fitzhugh and Royal Lescher. were appointed as members of the executive committee. Other committees will b named later.
 Those who attended today's meeting were Dean Butler, Hitchcock, Fitz- hugh, W. O. Witherspoon of Bisbee, and Alfred T. Coston of Clarksdale. The other two members of the board, Lescher and J. B. Atwood of Tucson, were not present.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
League Goes Ahead

PARIS, July 16.-(By the Associat- cd Press) - The league of nations is going ahead with it's disarmament work on the theory that it will in no wise interfere with the proposed con- ference on limitation of armament in Washington, and that it may develop information which would be of use to such a conference.
 That was the decision announced at the opening session today of the tenn porary mixed commission for the re- duction of armaments, appointed by the league. which was presided over by Rene Viviani, of France, chair man of the commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
Two German Naval Officers Given Four Years In Prison
 For Sinking Hospital Ship

An excited crowd filled the court room.
 Dr. Schmidt, president of the sn- preme court, in reviewing the case, declared the Llandovery Castle was torpedoed against the law of nations.
 Everything aboard was in perfect order" he said, "and. furthermore, the sinking was against all regula- tions of the German admiralty, 'as the ship was in waters where the torpe- doeing was forbidden.
 "The court finds the life boats were fired on intentionally. with the object of removing witnesses who could tes- tify to the misdeed of the submarine commander. tt
 Furthermore, the court finds the officers acted on the impulse of the moment, that the deed was not pre- meditated; consequently they are not guilty of murder. They would have done their duty if they had refused to obey Commander Patzig's orders to fire on the life boats and would have been justified in refusing to comply with the commanders demand for se- crecy.
 "This terrible case casts shadow over the German navy and the whole submarine war" There was some commotion in the court room after the verdict was announced. but the police locked the doors and prevented demonstrations by the crowds which had gathered outside.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
oz=ki Optimistic

TOKYO. July 15.-(By the Associat- ed Press.)-Yukio Ozaki. former min ister of justice, whose resolution pro- posing curtailment of naval arma- ments was rejected by the Japanese house of representatives in February last, in commenting today on Presi- dent Harding's proposal for confer ence of the great powers on arma- ment limitation and Far-Eastern ques- tions, said that when he introduced his resolution the people thought it Utopian and it was indifferently treated.
 Now that President Harding has issued a, world summons other ques- tions will be discussed, but their i'm portance is dwarfed by that of disarm ament," M. Ozaki declared. "Partici- patton by China may seem strange because of her slight navy. but it is only reasonable that she should be invited because she is vitally inter- ested in Pacific problems"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
LONDON PAPERS
 HOPE FUR PEACE

LONDON, July IT, World peace, as the ideal of the proposed Washing ton conference. and Irish peace, which, it is hoped. will come from the conference between Premier Lloyd George and Eamonn de Valera furnished the subjects of optimistic editorials in the Sunday papers.
 America has given a great lead for world peace and Great Britain will not fail her. says the Sunday Observ- CT. commenting on the events of the week, which, it declares. "have wrought extraordinary changes on the world stage, comparable only to the dramatic transformations result ing from the declarations of war sev- en years ago" The Observer sees President Harding's invitation as one to consider policy which will make naval disarmament on the Pacific possible. and does not see in Japan's qualified answer anything more than prudent desire for a voice in de. termining the nature and scope3of the conference agenda.
 'It does not lead us to believe for moment" the newspaper declares. that Japan is not prepared for a full conference. or that the inter-relation Of armaments and policy is. less obvi- ous to her than to any one else. JaO- ans interest in settlement guaran- tee'ng her peaceful development Is no less imperative than that~of the other powers concerned