davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-22

SALESMEN-REAL ESTATE
Men Of character and force In live
organization. Your earning capacity
will bc in proportion To your force
and pep. You will have our full CO.
operation. Must have auto. Dead
ones please don't apply. See MR..
LOWTHER, F. M. JOHNSON
REALTY CO., 1110 Connecticut ave.
Main AIS
The Washington times., 1921-03-22

AUBURN S-passenger; good condition; by
owner; 1850. 1915 sth st. N. W.; phone
North 1876
BUJcK-Touring. t-cyiinder 1918 model;
Al condition: cheap. Frank. 2s7a
The Washington times., 1921-03-22

oPEN EvENiNGs AND suNDAYs'
COLUMBIA TIRE
BARGAIN HOUSE,
493 Pa ave. N. w. Frank. 674s.
8-CYLINDER touring car. 1918; excellent
condition; new tires; reasonable for cash.
OWNER, 1895 Newton st. N. w.
TOURING passenger. willard bat
terry; self-starter: good condition: viii
demonstrate: bargain at t276. Line 4707.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22

Eo-b-passsnsert starter. siectrie Mghts
good running order: t1oe caaAL Reaa al
c st. N. w. rranklin isoe-x
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
AUTOMOBILES For SALE
ATTENTION, AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS.

ana get HWHy rTuIH IHe HHHoyIHk 1IUuVIvs
Of dirty gasoline. We haul and flter all
the gasoline we sell at our station. Also
have visible pumps that show the quantity
and quality OF gasoline you buy. Remem-
ber, II Is just as important to see the grade
use In your motor. Buy your gasoline at
Capitol Gasoline Station, where you Will
always get pure filtered gasoline, with all
the service you want.
Free air and distilled water for your bat
teries.
Ist and Maryland ave. 4. W. Foot OF
AI
The Washington times., 1921-03-22

REGAL SPORT ROADSTER, 1918; starter,
sale. a2i7 18th st. N. w, Apt. ,. N. 1851.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
VELP wAvTED--MALE
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
Who would like to make = oonnectaoy
with one OF the largest distributor
OF Musical Instruments In the United
States7 Splendid opportunity TO be-
come managers. Future possibilities
unlimited.
CALL MAIN slss FOR. APPOINTMENT
The Washington times., 1921-03-22

WILLARD SALES co.
4o2 18th st. N. w. FIR. 1856.
See that you get q demonstration hsrU
before you purchase your car.
1s20-Cleveland touring.
l920-AIlen touring.
ls1s-Chandler dispatch.
1s1s-Chandier touring
191s-Chandler touring.
lsls-Cadiilac touring; cord tirsA
1917-Hudson touring.
lsls-Chandler roadster. =,
ls17-Haynes touring. 81
1s1s-Mitcheli touring. q
1S17-Maxwell touring. jE
lsle-Ford Sedan. Efl
1s1s-Ford touring.
1s17-Oakland touring.
And others,
Terms TO responsible parties See % b.
fore buying or selling your used
Open Sundays and Evenings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
PLAN TO BOOST LOCAL
TANNERIES' OUTPUT
Merchants and Workers to Dis
cuss Plans Tonight TO Ex-
plot Glazed Kid.

Merchants, manufacturers and work
crs will meet in the Offices Of the Service
Citizens tonight, for the purpose of dis
cussing new plans for boosting Made
in Wilmington" glazed kid. Such a
movement was suggested last fall. hut
owing 10 business conditions and other
things that interfcred, it was thought
best not To push the project then but
wait for a more advantageous time.
Such a time is approaching. those
back Of the movement believe, and they
want to get things moving So that
with the resumption of local Industries
the people will be in the mind to try
and buy shoes made Of local tanned
leather in preference TO other makes.
While the tannerics are maintaining
an organization in readiness for bust
ness when il takes a squirt there ap-
pears TO bc general feeling that bet
ter times industrialiy are not so far
distant although there ts no tangible
evidence Of that optimism just now
David Snellcubure who Is chairman Of
the boosters committee. wants 20 get
interest aroused early and the meeting
tonight will bc along general lines Of
discussion. with the details to bc work
ed out AT subsequent meetings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
WILMINGTON AUTO|ST'S
ACCIDENT ON SUNDAY
Two Guests From Baltimore Were
in Ernest BONES Car That
Turned Turtle; None Hurt.

Although their touring car overturned
twice and threw them out. two VIII
minCtonians and two Baltimorcans.
comprising one party, escaped serious
injury late Sunday afternoon cnroute
from Atlantic city to Wilmington. Tho
car. a five passenger. owned and driven
by Ernest Boincs. proprietor Of the
Pappas restaurant. No. 1 East Fourth
street. contained Miss Helen Roincs. IS
wears old. d cousin of Mr.. BoincS and
whose home * in Baltimore; Mrs. James
Westgood. also Of Baltimore. and James
Aimes. WilminEtouiau.
The accident occurred near Mizpah.
y. j.. about :. 30 o'clock in the afternoon.
The BONES car was headed north. while
five other cars were headed in a Souther
IN direction. To avoid a collision, David
Nartz. n detective in "A sedan, sWCrNcd
10 one side of the road Just as BOincs
and his party came up. To avoid hlttnE
Nartz's car. Roincs was forced 10 make
a sharp turn. In doing So his machine
skiddcd in the deep sand and turned
over twice.
The guests Of Mr.. Roincs. as well rs
himself. were thrown from the machine.
However. the entire party escaped injury
The car was damaged 10 the extent oi
5000 and required being towed into Wi
mington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
P. 0. BURGLARS TOOK
GOVERNMENT PAPER
MarshaItton Robbers May At
tempt to Realize on Same
Through Banks or Stores.

According 10 Postofficc Inspector IT.
L. Conner. who reached Marshallton
from Washington. d. c., yesterday about
> D. m. much Government paper and
certificates were taken by the burglars
who might possibly attempt 10 realize
upon the same through banks. financial
institutions. or merchants Inspector
Conner said in addition 10 loss Of
moneys and postage stamp stock. theft
of the following also occurred. Blank
money order forms numbered from
242O3 10 244OO. any Of which If presented
for payment should be refused by mer-
chants or banks and the police or him
self promptly notified as they would he
stolen forms and tho same made out
fraudulentIy. Postal Sayings Certifi-
Gates of the "A" series in~the dcnomin-
alton Of 800: the C. series in the
denomination Of $500. the e" series of
$4,000. and the "F"' series Of $4,000 :,
Treasury Department certificates dc
nomination Of $500 each and Treasury
Department Savings Stamps Of $l-oo
each. War Savings Stamps Of value Of
s4I4 each. and Thrift Stamps valued at
25 cents each. If any of these arc pre-
sented merchants or financial institu-
tons in quantities Inspector Conner or
the police and the L. :. Marshal should
be notified promptly.
Harry a. Chambers and his wife who
live about $50 feet east on the Lin
coin Highway from the postofice, saw
the burglars at work within the post
office and the three armed p1ckets out
side. one Of whom was directly across
from Mr.. Chambers home and who had
his gun out and ready for action. In
one Of the windows facing the Cham =
bers home is a bullet hole through the
glass which il is believed was caused
by one Of the burglars taking a shot
in the direction Of the Chambers home
when he saw a light lit in the second
story. Six men were seen approaching
the postoffice By Miss Sara Speakman
and they met a short distance before
reachin&. there II is said three 10 four
explosions were heard and after the ex-
plosions Chambers and his wife saw SIX
men. all white apparently. calmly walk
ing away in an easterly direction from
the postoffice and toward Wilmington
The safe was badly damaged. It was
the property Of Postmaster John T Mul-
lin who is the lessor Of tho building q
The Government The postofiire al
Narshallton has the largest postoftict
sign Of any office in the state or for
mat matter on the entire peninsula. anC
is well equipped office, having meta,
/ lock boxes and metal partitions through
ont
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
TARIFF LEAGUE RULES
BARRED BIZ LABOR BOARD

Chicago March 29-The United
states Railroad Labor Board today de-
clined 70 admit the National Industrial
Traffic League to the rules case now
before the board. Hearing Of tho
petitioner would not be helpful and
would not be in the public interest. ?"
said the board.
The decision also argued that TO ad-
NIT this orga nizatjon as a party con
testant would result in opening the
gates to dozens Of similar bodies and
perhaps prolong the hearing for year.
Following the boards ruling. Luther
NJ Walter. counsel for the league, I'm
mediately filed protest with the board
declaring the body could not obtain all
information necessary 70 fully deter
mine the rules dispute if the "represen-
tatives OF the paying public in traffic
matters" We're excluded.
Mr. Walter also asked to be heard
orally in argument for the league petit
ton.
The boards decision TO exclude the
league. stated that under the Transpor-
tation act. the league was not legally
entitled TO be a part 10 the rules hear
ing as il had not participated in the
first hearing. which resulted in the
wage award of July. 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
BOOSTED SALARY.
State Detective Place. Now Vacant VIII
Paw $1,000 a Year.

one Of the acts OF the recent Legis-
lature was the increase Of salary of the
state detective fro m $1,000 to $4,000.
The Office is al present vacant. through
the resignation Of Frank Mccoy on
February Il.
The office is filed by appointment Of
the Governor. customarily on the recon-
mendation Of the attorney-ge
Desiring TO consider all possible can
didates for the position and to fill il as
soon as possible. Attorney General S.
d. Townsend invited written applica-
tions from any candidates for the posi-
tion who deem themselves qualified to
FIJI il: but will only entertain written
applications, which state the name. ad-
dress and references Of applicants; as
the press of his regular business will
prevent his seeing them or their friends
in person. The particulars given will
enable him TO make his own investiga-
tions and base his recommendation
thereon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
NEW INCOME RULING
WILL NET HUNDREDS
OF MILLIONS TO j. S.
Regulations for Collection %
Taxes Greatly Strengthened
by Supreme Court Decision.
UGLY sNARL IS UnRavsLsD

ny Associated Press Go Every Evening
Washington. march 70 Treasury
ofiio iaiE IN studying today thr de, .Hipns
handed down SO thr luro1e lar ra7eg
yesterday by the supreme court fr
pressed the belief that reg1'atone In-
der The revenue laws ty Nhirh taxes
have been collie ted sine f4ff had been
greatly strenEtheued
The decisions holding fraf any gain
derived from rorp.rato srcurifies p~
corporate assets and ant inrrrasr 0
the value ~ 8 capita rr.rfuant. gfrn
realized iq u xatle ts .nr0rf r.ii menr.
- was "a ia thai thc frr7sIr vTl pe
ahlcd 20 retain funds esfluafed a. se.
eral hundred million drl'rrs n"~'Frf
IN litigation or paid under .rntcTf pend
ing decision ~ fhr supreme Court
n viii b. some tiroe tef0~c 0fr
ran give an eqfir1afr % ffe actual
amount - money involved in ire 40
cisions because auditing - tar refT~rs
by the treasury y far 1oh m refrrns
for tho calendar scar 1917 rot ysf har
ing been completely checked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
RAIL MANAGEMENT
INADEQUATE, LAUCK
TELLS LABOR BOARD
100000 Daily Could be Saved
Were it Reasonably Efficient,
Statistician Says.
UPHOLDS THE AGREEMENTS

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Chicago. March 29.--The root of the
railroad difficulty is not in national
agreements but in the inadepuacies Of
management. declared W. Jet fauck.
consulting economist Of the railroad
labor organizations. in beginning pres
entation of railroad labor exhibits be
fore the United States aRiIroad Labor
Board today
"Conservativelv stated if railroad
management was characterized by rea-
sonable efficiency, and had available for
its use a proper amount Of capital or
credit. labor costs would have shown
radical decline under national agree
tnents.' Mr.. IAifck declared. and saw
iugs in operating expenses of at least
one billion dollars annually would be
made or almost three million dollars
day We shall demonstrate this fact
coneretelv by reports and analyses
which we have had prepared by reputa
bic railroad engineers and experts.
by the series of exhibits which ] am
about to present We shall establish the
following facts
T. The policy of establishing nation
nj agreements or uniform rates ~ pay
and working conditions is in conformity
portation Industry and in accordance
with the beat public policy. as shown
BY the awards of boards of arbitration
ard the acts and recommendations of
other official agencies during the pre-
war period.
- fn other leading Industries of this
country collective bargaining on M
tional scale and national agreements as
~ working conditions and relations
have been found - ~ tho bost means
of stabilizfng conditions. promoting in
eInstriaI peace and accclcrating produc-
tion.
q. That in Great Britain these facts
have become 81 clearly recognized by
both employees and employers that ma
tional agreements are encouraged by
the federated industries and the fedora
tion Of trades unions as q whole, and
the effort is being exerted to make
them compulsory upon All employers
and employees Ia 4 given industry.
= That the former railroad admins
fration in entering into national agree
rnents therefor merely recognized a
tendency which had almost reached
complete development prior to the war
and which was sanctioned ny en-
liehtened opinion both within ard with
oat the transportation industry.
"s That the Representatives Of the
railroads have given their sanction TO
! national rates Of pay and working con-
ditious Of engine and train crews.
g We shall further show that the
arguments Of the railroads are the
same which have been urged in al past
years to prevent the establishment of
human standa rcis in industry and shall
demonstrate that the railroads are now
consciously and deliberately taking ad-
vantage of a temporary industrial de-
preston TO destroy human standards
which are sanctioned by the thought
practice OF the leading industrial nations
OF the world"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
ERNEST s. TA|TE MAY
LEAVE HOTEL DU POINT
viii ReIinquish Management on
June I. According to Report
Current Today.

Ernest $ Tate. IT is understood wilI
relinuush tho management uf the Hotel
du pont on june /.
When Mr Tnte was asked about the
ttlntter today ha declined u dlscass the
subject but referred Inquiries to sthe
Hotel du Poni 20 Frank q Tallnan
president Of fire company. said whom
inquiry was made of him. that tn
company had received no notice of any
intention on Mr. Taitc's rart - re
unquish the hotel management. ihere-
fore he had nothing to SAY
Mir Taite il IS said. expects 70 20 70
California where he viii take yaea-
tion before engaging III business again
lie has been manager Of the Hotel
du Iout since it Was opened. January
Is. faI3 Prior To that time hc MAS con-
ncctcd with the management of the
Hotel Aator. tn New York city, coming
to Wilmington especially % manage the
new hotel here IL has mnde many
friends here and All Yer the state. who
will regret his departure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
GREEK TROOPS TAKE
CITY OF ESKI SHEHR
One Of the Objectives of Constan-
tines Army; Turks Reported
70 Have Suffered Severely.

~ Associated F.ress - Fve-v Fvsrirg
London March % Greek t-oor- havr
occupied the city ~ Fsski-shohr cartur-
ing many prisoners ard iarre 1Banfits
~ war materials savs central Eews
dispatch from Athens
Epkf- Shehr was one n fhe Important
obiectives ~ The Greek offensive =
Asia Minor re capture gnitss ne
Greek armies operating east ~ SMYRNA
and Brussa and opens the way for an
advance IN Angor. 40 miles % The easi.
Athens. Marrh 2s.--Turlish Nation
aIist troops suffered very heavily IN the
aghting which prece5ed the capture -
AfitIr- Karanisszsr bv the Greeks. SAYS
an official statement issued here The
Turks fierceiy resisted the advance ~
the Greeks and made several counter
attacks but the Greeks. using the hayo-
ret. succeeded IN driving ne Turks
from the city.
Occupation of Afiun- -r-af1ahissar % is
declared by newspapers here ruASea the
Greek march 20 Angora easy.
Constantinople. March GA iarEe
Turkish force al present IN Armenia nas
been recalled ny ne Turkish "a
tionahst government az AngorA FOR me
purpose of opposlnE the Cires- oifen-
sive. Martial law has heen declared in
Anxora and general mobilization hss
been ordered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
THE: REAL VALUE
OF NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

After all is said and done is
measured solely by the results II
produces for the advertiser.
The people who read Every
Evening are the people who have
money to spend for what they
want. There is no waste" In
such circulation. Whether clas-
sified or department store. the
advertiser is. through Every
Evening. appealing directly to the
people he is doing business with
today, or hopes TO do business
with tomorrow. His part is to
tell these people what he has to
offer. Every Evening carries his
message direct TO them every day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
CARE Of WAR VETERANS
TO CONE UNDER PROBE
Col. Tom" Miller and Teddy.
Jr., Will Aid General Dawes
i'm Ex-Service Men Inquiry.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington. March pa committee
OF eleven. headed by Charles G. Dawes.
Of Chicago. who served as a brigadier
general with the American Expedition
airy Forces, was appointed by President
Harding today 10 conduct an inquiry
into the administration OF the War
Risk Bureau. Board for Vocational
Training and care and treatment of
wounded or impaired service men gen
orally.
Although detailed plans have not been
formulated for the investigation the
Presidents & IDEAS as 10 the trend *
should take We're communicated 20 Mr.
Dawes. and three other former service
men at a White House dinner sunday.
The committee viii meet April 70
organize.
In addition to Mr.. Dawes the members
are Franklin w. Cfalbraith. Jr. National
Commander Of the American Legion;
Thomas W. Miller. Of Delaware. alien
property custodian; Theodore Roosevelt,
assistant secretary Of the navy; Mrs
Douglas Robinson, OF New York, sister
of former President Roosevelt; John l.,
Lewis. Of Indianapolis, president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America; {;
Franklin D'Olier. Of Philadelphia, for
mer national commander cf the Ameri-
can Legion: Mrs Henry r. Rea. Of
Pittshurg Milton j. Foreman. Of
Chicago Henry $. Berry. Of Hender-
sonville, Tenn. and 4. V. O'Connor, Of
Buffalo. head of the Longshoremen' 5
Union
In announcing selection Of the COM
mittee White House officials issued a
brief statement which said:
The President thinks the inquiry viii
clear the situation, enable Congress and
the administration 70 hN on policy
which looks far into the future, and
reveal a way to correct inadequate
hospital service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
WARMER WEATHER At HAND.
Temperature Will be Normal To-
morrow; Frost Last Night as
Far South as Texas.

Washington. March 2s--The cold
wave which broke into an unusually
warm spring last night continued today
over the Eastern States, but was Civ
ing way TO normal temperatures in the
middle west and the Weather Bureau
predicted dissipation Of the cold spell
BY tomorrow night except in Florida.
Freezing temperatures were reported
early today as far south Western
North Carolina and Northern Texas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
IRISH THANK HARDING.
Cable White House Their Graft
tude for Supporting Fund
Raising Movement.
nv Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Dublin. March 29-Gratitude for
President Harding's support of the
movement in America to raise funds
for the suffering in Ireland has been
cabled to the White House by the lord
mayor Of this city.
The grand and afflicted people Of
Ireland" the cablegram said. are sin
cerely gratified by your eneouragement
OF the movement to give them financial
support America was always true to
ireland in her hour of trial. The funds
are urgently needed to- restore buildings
DESTROYED and to relieve distress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
CROWDS SEE CARDINAL
IN STATE At CATHEDRAL
Unbrosen Lines OF Sorro~ing
People File by 5ody Of Preiate
From Morning It'll Night.

By Associated Press to fNer, HNen.ns
Raltinrore March 81 Members
he dtferent Cathohc -e.igious orders.
male and female. flied fhs 'ath.artl
this rnornlng AZ the second ol thr euIlos
q special requiem masses for fnr
p,,ss oC ths sou. card ma hilnnUuH.
The Reverend t,ugsne 'onnvilg
chancellor cf he lloc,se, eaa fh' ruif
brant and the music sas sums 10 ne
students q 81 Charles "oilesa. cations
vile.
After The serV aces he puoilc ~.auuiad
its slow march past the agdilaia nlrI.
All day yesterday unul last nlght Nntn
the edifice Was closed people ol AI
creeds and stations 10 .ue dl'G ps-st tno
catafalque to take a last .o'k AZ me
benign and familiar feature f ne load
urelato
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
a WOKE FOR a MOMENT
AFTER THREE-YEAH SLEEP
BY Associated Press.

by ABSOfbteO BFeBH.
Fort Smith. Ark, March 2s.---
James S. Esllnger. "a years old.
who has been asleep for nearly
three years. awoke yesterday in
the county hospital here, yawned
and then went back to sleep. sc-
cordinR IN the nurse attending
him. He did not speak, she said.
but he vas awake.
Esilnger entered the hospital
in 1914. sufferer from pelIagra.
physicians said. In August. 1918,
he fell into the sleep which was
broken for the first time yester-
day. He hns becn fed through
tube since his lengthy sleep
started and has not lost weight.
Physicians have declared them
selves powcrless to break tho
slumbcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
STRUCK BY FREIGHT ENGINE.

George Stewart, -. & o. Bridge Car
penter. Receives Severe Injuries.
George Stewart, 1904 West Iehth
street a bridge carpenter employed by
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. was
struck by a freight train near Poplar.
Md. this morning Stewart was rushed
To Wilmington and taken from the
Baltimore & Ohio station to the Della
ware Hospital.
Examination revealed that his left
leg was broken and he was suffering
from several body bruises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
SEARCH FOR ALYES.
GfappIers Stnl at Work in Christ tiana
Looking for Body.

Graphing parties were still search
ing for the body of Viviato +. Alves. a
seaman OF the Eugene V. Thayer who
was drowned in the Christiaua Greek in
the Harlan yards yesterday afternoon.
Alves was engaged in painting the boat
when he fell from the scaffold into the
water.
The Thayer was brought into the
Harlan yards >only yesterday morning
after being rammed by the Schooner
Jennie Flood Kreger off Cape Henlopen.
No date has been set for the inquest,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
PUNISHED FOR SELLING LIQUOR.
Jacob Colt, Grocer, Given Three Months
and Fine OF $3.50.

Jacob Colt, proprietor Of a grocery
store on VandeVer avenue, was sen
fenced in Municipal Court today to pay
a fine Of $3.50 and serve three months
in the workhouse on charge Of selling
LIQUOR A witness testified that he
bought liquor from Colt and on the pre-
text that it was too strong to drink in
the store, got small amount in a
bottle for IS cents.
Waving q hearing on charge Of
violating the state liquor law Stanley
Buga jewsld was held under 5000 bail for
x1e Court of General Sessions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
Y. w. c. A. CAMPAIGN.
Meeting Friday to Make Final Arrange
ments for Drive.

meeting Of the Y. W. c. A. cam
naipn committee VIII be held at 10
a,clock tomorrow morning in the club
roorn gO4 Market street. All members
are asked To be present. as final ar
raneements will be made for the cam
naign meeting which will be held Fri
dav evening by captains and team work
ers.
Mrs. j. Macklin Beatle' general sec
retary Of the local }, returned 10 WI
mington last evening ToHl an Easter
vacation spent in Philadelphia and
lancaster. Yesterday she addressed the
Quota Club in Lancaster.