davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
TRANSPORTATION
WILSON LINE
To Philadelphia and Chester
Schedule in Eject Saturday, May Dist
STANDARD TIME
Iuhiect 10 Chunge Wlthout Notice

Subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth St. Wharf,
and Philadelphia, Pier 8, North above
Arch street. 730. 900. 1000, x11.0O A. NJ,
~ o'clock noon. l.30 800, 415, 900, 200,
sS 30 and $50 Il. NJ.
sRun on Saturdays, Sundays and holi-
xSRuns daily, except Saturdays. Sun.
davs and holidays.
TON-PENNSGROVE ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington 545. ZOO, 500, 900,
1000, 11.OO A. NJ, 1900 o'clock noon, LOO,
200. 800, 43O, 500, 600, 200, 500. 900,
1000, 'li.OO and 1i.4O p. NJ;
Leave Pennsgrove 300, $50, 500, 900,
10 OO. 100 A. NJ. 1900 o'clock noon, 100,
200. 315, 400, 5.t5, 600, 700, $500, 900,
600, 11.00 and +1i.40 p NJ
'Runs on Saturdays. Sundays and holi-
days only.
Reputable organizations can arrange
fOr trips 10 Philadelphia on a discount
basis or can charter boat outright for
either day or evening or during the day
on sundays
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. JUNE 5TH
The operation Of all steamers Of this
| company will be on daylight saving OF
a-x< EaaA.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
DEPUTY sHERnFs FOR CLUB.

Sheriff Gould has appointed Will
liam L. Weldin and Martin Dolan
deputy sheriffs for service at the Will
mington County Club. OF late, the
club grounds have been overrun by
trespassers who have carried off
golf balls and other property. The
deputy sheriffs will end this lawless-
ness
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
ARGUE PATENT SUIT

Argument in the suit of the Lans-
ton Monotype Machine Company, of
Alexandria, Va, against the Pitts
burgh Type Founders Company, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, for an alleged in
fringement of patents on a lead and
rule casting machine, was heard be-
fore Judge Morris in the United
States Court yesterday afternoon.
Decision was reserved.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
GEORGE B. MILLER
WORKHOUSE TRUSTEE

Announcement was made by Resi-
dent Judge Herbert l. Rice, this
morning. Of the appointment Of
George b. Miller. president of the
State Board of Education, as a
member Of the board Of trustees of
the New Castle County Workhouse.
Mr.. Miller succeeds T. Allen Hilles,
who recently resigned. Former
Judge J. Frank BAH is president of
The new board.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
G. O. p. MEETING.

Negro Republican women of the
Seventh ward will meet at o'clock
this evening. at 1O2 West Twelfth
street. Final arrangements will be
made and instruction as to methods
Of voting at the municipal election,
tomorrow. will be given. All Negro
women OF this ward are especially
requested to be present.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
DEMOCRATS FINAL RALLY.

The final campaign rally to be
held by the Democrats viii be held
in Union Park Gardens at SIS to-
night Thomas Bayard, Robert
Kramer, Miss Ellen Samworth and
John J. Murray are scheduled to
speak. A band will be used to at
tract the audience.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
BURDETTE LEWIS TO
SPEAK AT HIGH SCHOOL

burdette Lewis. Commissioner OF
lnHutuuons for New Jersey. will be
the speaker at a meeting to be held
IN High School Auditorium tonight
me meeting was arranged by the
Prisoners Aid Society. Warden
Plummer OF the worlhouse will also
make a short address. There viii
also be moving pictures showing
scenes Of the Home for the Feeble
Minded at Vineland. n. j., and other
New Jersey Institutions.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
HowARp BANouEr JUNE %.

At a meeting OF the Howard High
School Alumni Association, held in
the assembly room Of the school last
night, the date Of the annual ban
Quet, which the alumni gives the
graduates Of the school. was changed
from June 20 TO June %.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
IN NEW POSITION.

Miss Greta Moseley. who for sew
eral months has been employed at
Rosen's, S11 Market street is now
with the Laurel Millinery Company,
702 Market street. Miss Moseley
was formerly instructor of millinery
at the Wilmington High School
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
OTHER coURCEs.


year.
teth day OF
Hundred Dollars
fiscal
d
OF
Dollars oftn ranchis asse for
Respectfully submitted lsigneD
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
A.tost. HOMER c. SIMMONS.

Atest:
A D.
BE IT ORDAINED
VI Of
3
o o
A.
Board of
Boar Of and
Boardo o ~ ~ ~ 10000 ~~
Boar o ~ ~ ~ ...
Boa o ~
or ... @ .-
Bonds .-.--
...... . w m ..
...:. ~ w
. ~ . ...-....
~ w ------ ....-..-
~ w w $1,000 ~
~ ~ .. ---.-..
~ " - ---..
49,. 49,. .. $4,000 -
Miscellaneous ~ ~ .
~ w -.
~ ~
~
sees ~ ~ --.
Public Utility Commission --...--
w w 80 ~ ~
-. 49,. 80. ~ ~ --- --..-...
~
w
~
~ .
l. DUPONT de Nenours and Company
-, ~
HOMER SIMMONS
ouncl
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
GARTTELD CoUNCm JUBILEE.

James A. Garfield Council, No. 1,
Daughters of America, will hold its
twenty-fifth anniversary tomorrow
evening al the hall, 9O7 Tatnan
street.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
NOTICES.
NOTICES.
TO THE PRESIDENT AND ,pNBER,

Timing
the Of
thrieh
appropriations MILLION.
THOUSAND, HUNDRED
The total for City
~
Corporations
4Ooo25 S435 13sno
~ ~ q
Total
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
PAPERHANGrNG.

A RTIsTIC PAPERHANGER AND
IL decorator. Isador Strauss. 6O4 French
street Phone 1866. jan26-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF THE
~ withdrawal Of Barney o. Rich, on
May "a, 1921, from the firm known as
the Delaware Novelty House, wholesale
confectioners and dealers in specialties
Full ownership of the above firm is now
held by Harry Goldich and the business
due to the Delaware Novelty House are
payable to Harry GOldich Who Is also
responsible for past and future liabhi-
ties.
BARNEY o. RICH
June2-6t HARRY GOLDICH.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

I EMMETTs. PAPERHANGER, 800
~. Madison street. Phone 4455-W.
mar1O-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

WALLPAPERS J. HOLLETT. NEW
w address, 415 Tatnall St. Phone
SGT. martyr.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

< LEvENKRON & SON, 623 WEST
>. Seventh street Outside and inside
painters and paperhangers. Reasona BILE
prices Phone 1913. may16-1m
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

I OLEN-wALLPAPER AND pa
- perhanging. 1919 W. Fourth ST
Phone 333SJ. Mail orders promptly at
tended TO. sept1l-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

MORRIS HENICK, PRACTICAL PA
4tI perhanger Quality work at lower
prices. al Madison St Phone 1921.
aprlS-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

Search the Want Ads for an
agreeable apartment to rent or home
TO buy.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
NOTICES.

w A. MOORE. THE OPToMETRIsT
". and matchmaker, has moved TO 210l
Market st. may17-tf
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
PUBLIC SALE.

REsoRTs-ATLANTIo CITY.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Navy Cannot Join
Amateur Athletic
Union, Announced

Washington, Dec. 24.-Impossibility
Of an athletic affiliation of the navy
with the Amateur Athletic union is de-
rlared in letter written BY Captain
G. r. Train, officer in charge ef navy
athletics, to Secretary Ruben, of the
union, made public her by the former.
Secretary RUBEN has replied to Cap
tain Trains letter but the officer said
be was not authorized to make the
reply public.
1T is impossible for the navy % a
whole to affiliate with the Amateur
Amateur Athletic union of America
Captain Trans letter said, because
pthletics in the navy are considered
part of its war preparations and it
would be impossible for the department
10 yield to any organization any author
ty however Indirect, over he conduct
Of it's athletics"
The navy together With :jle army,
the letter adds, is interested in the
creation of national federation Of
amateur athletics, which would super
wise athletics permanently, make for
Standardization, including all amateur
associations and control American par
ticipation in the Olympic games.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
TARbELL ACC[A|MS
HUGHES PARLEY'S
Chief DRAMAT|ST
CONTINUED from Page one)

BY Friday, Dec. 8, the most careful
journals were saying on what they de.
clared to be the best sort of author
ity, that the United States was going
into a pact with Japan and England
and France, guaranteeing various
things There was considerable di-
versity in the assertions about what
was guaranteed. Authoritatively, as
all of these announcements pretended
to be, Washington said nothing. The
news came from all of the capitals of
the powers concerned, except our
own 1t was evidently very hard for
Washington to say treaty"
Much Gossip Running
There was much entertaining gossip
running around as to how Toxic and
London and Paris had been able to
give the press the news of what was
going to be done, while Washington
was silent. One story was that
clever Japanese journalist had man
aged to get a glimpse of the document
in preparation and had cabled what
he had been able to make out of its
contents to Toxic. that from there it
had gone to Paris and London and
finally come here. That was one
story. Another was rather thin
version of that old. old device OF
writer's Of diplomatic flction-a hveiy
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
HOLIDAY CHEER
FOR 2l2 HOMES
FROM REDCROSS
Distribution of Gifts and Bas.
kets Completed Saturday
Evening.

Largely through the efforts Of the
Cascade County Red Cross, 212 fam
lilies will be able to celebrate Christ
mas today. For number of weeks
the organization, working in conjunc-
tion with a number of others, has
been collecting food, clothing and toys
for distribution among these families.
Other Organizations Help
Saturday afternoon, 1859 baskets of
food. clothing and toys were given out
by the Red Cross. The Kiwanis, Ro-
tary and Elks' clubs provided baskets
for the remainder of the list. These
were delivered at the homes of the re-
cipients Saturday night.
"The Christmas baskets this year
are different than any that have ever
been given before in that they are
twice as large" said Mrs. Harriet
Carrier. secretary Of the county chap
ter. eve have endeayored to give
pleasure to the children and to make
our gifts of food and clothing as prac-
tical as possible. The baskets in all
cases contain more than enough food
for the Christmas dinners
Remembers Ex-Service Men
Word has been received at the Red
Cross headquarters that the Cascade
boys at hospital 50, Helena, are being
entertained today at the homes Of
members Of the Helena Woman's club.
Both the Red Cross and the Ladies'
auxiliary of the American Legion sent
gift boxes and money to these men
and to the boys at Galen and Warm
Springs No effort was expended to
make their Christmas real one, Mrs.
Carrier stated.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

what we find when we arrive until
we are there, then you shall know
everything" That is, Mr.. Hughes
does his utmost to keep the mind Of
press and public concentrated on the
actual problem under his hand. He
started the plenary conference OF De-
cember 10 in the same fashion.
The session, he said, was to be de-
voted to that part Of the agdsda
which concerned itself with the Pa
cific and far eastern questions The
committee charged with these .ques-
tions had taken up first considera-
ton Of China; certain conclusions in
regard to China already given out to
the public had been reached. 1t was
the business of the full conference,
however, to assent to these conclu
sions. In turn Mr.. Hughes reviewed
them, and in turn the conference
assented.
1st-The four resolutions which will
60 down in history as the Root reso-
lutions; they are, as Mr.. Hughes point
ed out eloquently, a charter given
China by the eight powers here repre-,
sented. protecting her sovereignty ana
independence and guaranteeing that no
one hereafter shall seek within China
special advantages at the expense OF
the rights of others.
2nd-The agreement between powers
not to conclude between themselves any
treaty affecting China without prevl-
ously notifying China and giving her
an opportunity to participate.
3rd-A pledge given by all the mem
bers of the conference not 20 enter
into any treaty or understanding either
with one another or with any power
which would infringe the principles
laid down in the Root resolutions.
Springs Second Surprise
This business done, Mr.. Hughes
sprung the second surprise of the day:
II shall now ask Senator Lodge. to
make communication to the confer
ence with respect to a matter which
is not strictly within the agenda, but
which should be made known to the
conference at this first opportunity"
1t was the treaty that had been lurk-
ing so long behind the fog. simple
enough treaty in form, brief, only 1916
words, but how portentious for US, the
United States. Those few words bind
US to Great Britain, the French re-
public, and the Empire of japan, in
a contract to respect one, anothers
rights in relation to all insular posses
the Pacific ocean. We agree to settle
ouarrels if any there should be, by
conference, when it cannot be done by
diplomacy We agree also il the rights
of anyone of the four associates are
threatened from the outside ito com.
munieate with one another fully and
frankly as to the most efficient meas
ures to be taken jointly and separately
to meet the exigencies of the particular
situation
Take 1t Like Gentlemen
Article X of the League of Nations' !
l pinched myself to be sure / was not
asleep. Swift glances right and left
reassured me, for / could see sly little
smiles-and some looks of disgust--on
nearby faces. And then fixed my eyes
on the American delegation. They were
taking it like gentlemen. though it did
seem to me that Mr.. Hughes was not
sitting quite 50 straight and looking
quite SO proud as usual. Article y
read by Henry Cabot Lodge! Is the
dramatist of the conference for the
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

limitation of armament also great
in American history to find another
scene so full of irony!
Mr.. Lodge read the treaty through
in his fine, clear voice; digested it in
few simple words; followed it with
a nice little literary talk on the ROM
ance that hangs over the Isles Of the
Pacific to which we were guaranteeing
protection from all future aggressors
said some hard things about war, quite
justified, but was incapacitated for
appreciating his eloquence, for all ]
could see was the United States climb
ing into the League Of Nations through
the pantry window, while Senator
Lodge held up the sash.
But it was fine climb for the United
States!
In the week thus opened there fol-
lowed more agreements, more settle
ments, all necessary to round out Mr.
Lodges Big 4 Power Pact (Mr
Hughes has left it to the press to fix
the name and to date this seems to be
the favorite). These were presented
to the public through the press in what
might be called private rehearsals.
Reads Yap Text
Standing at one end of the long audi
ence room, opening from his own office
in the state department, a hundred or
more newspaper folk of various ma
tionalities. pressing close to him, Sec
retary Hughes read on Monday after
noon, December II. the text of an
arrangement with Japan concerning
Yap, an arrangement hanging since
last June and now settled and settled
rightly by fair give and take on both
sides.
He followed this by reading the
written consent Of the United States
to another chunk of the League of Ma
tions. What it amounted to was that
the United States agreed to the man
date given Japan by the Versailles
treaty over the islands in the Pacific
north of the Equator. late the property
of Germany. The United States also
accepted all the terms of the mandate
as laid down by the League of Nations
excellent terms they are, too.. We are
even to get copy Of the annual report
of her stewardship, which Japan, like
all other league mandatories, is obliged
developing and not exploiting the terri
tory which she is being allowed to ad-
minister. This was good deal for
one day! -.
Three days later, Thursday the fif-
teenth, at 6 o'clock in the evening,
Mr.. Hughes staged another private re-
hearsal for the press.
Naval Ratio Announcement
1t was the long expected announce
ment that the naval ratio was settled.
Settled on the fivefive- three basis.
What it seems to amount to ls that
Great Britain and the United States
have had the good win and the wisdom
to recognize Japan's genuine sentiment
over the Mutsu. One has only to read
the revised agreement to understand
what pains the two countries have
taken to readjust the calculations of
the United States in such a way that
the desired ratio would be preserved
and Japan's pride and sentiment saved.
When nations come to the point thar
they are willing to try to understand
and to consider one another's feelings
as well as enc another's force, there
is some hope for the peace of the
world
Much as I believe in our accepting
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
FILE INCOMES
FOR TAXATION
BY MARCH Is
List of Questions Prepared by
Collector for Taxpayer to
Ask Himself.

With the approach Of the period for
filing income tax returns anuary
to March J5-taxpayers are advised by
James A. Walsh, collector OF internal
revenue in Montana, to lose no time ID
the compilation Of their accounts TOR
the year 1922. A new and important
provision of the new revenue act OF
1921 is that every person whose gfess
income for 1921 was $1,000 or more
shall file return, regardless OF the
amount of the net income upon which
the tax issassessed.
Maximum Exemptions
Returns required of every single per-
son whose net income was $1,000 or
more, aud every married person living
with husband or wife whose net income
was $1,000 or over. Widows and wild
overs and persons separated or di-
vorced from husband or wife are re-
garded as single persons, the collector
states in list of instructions compiled
at his office.
met income is gross income Mr..
Walsh says, 'less certain deductions
for business expenses, losses. taxes
and other items. Gross income includes
practically all income received by the
taxpayer during the year; in the case
bonuses and commissions; in the case
of professional men, all amounts re
ceived for professional services; 10 the
case of farmers, all profits from the
sale of farm products, and rental or
sale of land"
What Comprises Incomes
In the making of an income tax
return for the year 1921, every tax
payer should present to himself these
questions, according to the collector:
What were your profits from your
business, trade. profession, or vocation
Did you receive any interest on bank
deposits?
you received rent?
Did you receive any income in the
form of dividend or interest from stocks
or bonds?
Did you receive any bonuses during
the year?
Did you make any profit on the sale
of stocks, bonds, or other property.
real or personal?
Did you act as broker in any trans
action from which you received CON-
missions?
Are you interested in any partner
ship or other firm from which you
received any income?
Have you any minor children VINO
are working?
Do you appropriate. or have the
right to appropriate, the earnings Of
such children? II SO, the amount must
be included in the return Of income.
Did you receive any directors fees
or trustees fees in the course of the
year?
Has your wife any income from any
source whatsoever? If SO, it must be
included in your return or reported IN
a separate return Of income.
Do you hold any office in benefit
society from which you receive income
Avoid Penalties
Answers to all of these questions
are necessary to determine whether q
person has an income sufficiently large
to require that return be filed, and
may be the means of avoiding the
heavy penalties imposed for failure to
do SO within the time prescribed" the
collectors communication concludes
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

and lovely lady lunches with an
elderly diplomat who, to win her
favor, reveals the secret that is in
the air. That evening she dimes with
young journalist whom she naturally
(and necessarily for the purpose of
the plot) much prefers, and to prove
her devotion she tells him what her
elder suitor has revealed. Threadbare
as the formula is, it was honored the
week that the treaty was coming out
Of the fog by at least one important
newspaper.
Plans Readlusted
Mr.. Hughes seems to have concl,.Ged
by the end of Friday, Dec. 8, that un-
less he acted quickly his reputation
for dramatic diplomacy might be
shaken, and so the hasty sum. aons,
the thrill at the breakfast table, the
quick readjustments of plans, the iush
to make sure that your credentials
were all right and your ticket waiting
you.
From the beginning of this confer
ence sun and air have been in league
with those who were staging it with
such a sense of dramatic values.
Never was there a morning of lovelier
tenderness than that on which they
carried the unknown soldier to his
grave. Mr.. Hughes big gun was fired
under perfect morning sky-it was
only when we came out that things
had grown stern and the clouds were
dark, as If to give US sense that a
serious thing had been done that
morning and it was well to get down
to work, if it was to be made good.
The morning of December 10 there
-, <.f
tops, the sky was clear, there was IN
air that put a spring in your heels
and it was a joy to hurry down with
the crowd to get your ticket. It put
you in mood for something excl ing,
helped enormously the keen ansicipa-
ton that stirred the town.
House Gallery Filled
The scene in the conference was
what it had been at all the open ses-
sions-each delegate in his place. the
advisory board banked behind them.
the boxes overflowing with ladies, the
press in their usual seats. The house
gallery, on which / look from my ex-
cellent position. was even more anus
ing than on the opening day. 1t was
quite full. for somehow >the house had
obtained permission to bring ITS family
along, ana tnerc were many ia0ies
sprinkled through the gallery. they
made it more animated but not a whit
more dignified in its behavior.
And then, on the tick of the hour,
Mr.. Hughes arose. What al orderly
mind! A mind that must know where
it is headed, how it is going to get
there, the exact point it has reached
at given moment He must know
himself and he never fails when he
presents his case, to make sire that
you know. Again and again in his
talks to the press he carefully poirts
out to the correspondents who are
given to jumping to the future, run
ming back to the past. wanting to
know this Or that is not On the
agenda by any stretch Of the imagi-
nation, just what "the muttons" are
in this particular conference.
Considers the, Agenda
''The agenda is our chart. here is
where we have arrived today. We
are moving in this or that direction.
I shall have nothing to say about
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Doctors Are Removed
as Commanders of
Navy Hospital Ships

Los Angeles.-(Correspondence OF
the Associated Press. Medical Off,
GERS have been removed from command
Of navy hospital ships and line offl-
GERS assigned to this duty, revoking an
order in existence since the admins
tration OF Roosevelt, according to Off
GERS of the Pacific fleet bas here.
In connection with the change, accord
ing to staff officers, several points
have been brought out concerning the
international status under The Hague
convention of 1864 The hospital ships
in time OF peace have the same status
as any other auxiliary vessel Of the
navy, and all previous markings, such
as required in time Of war. viii be
removed and they will undoubtedly
be painted white. 1t is found that yes
sells. under the same conditions, when
painted white, are from six to ten
degrees cooler than when painted
slate or war color.