davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
BYNG FOR CANADA's CHIEF.

MONTREAL. June 2.--Lord Byng of
vimy has been offered the Governor
Generalship of Canada, to succeed the
Duke of Devonshire, according to the
Go=otte to-day. The paper says that
contingent upon Lord Byng's acceptance
an official announcement of his appoint
ment may be expected within few
days
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
JAPAN TO POSTPONE
SIBERIA EVACUATION
Far Eastern Republic Minister
Says Stability Depends on
Help of U. S.
IN the Asaoeiated Press.

TOXIC. June "a communication is-
sued to-day by the Japanese War De-
partment after pointing out that the
leaders Of the former Government at
Vladivostok have been conducted in the
direction of Chita, asserts that it is the
intention Of Japan to adhere to her pol
lev of non-interference in Russian in
ternal politics.
The Yorou.a says Japan will in
definitely postpone her evacuation of ST.
IBERIA on account Of the political de-
velopments there.
According TO the Niohi NIGHTS Harbin
correspondent. NJ. Ivpoff. Finance Min
lister in the Far Eastern republic. told
J +. Abbott, United States commercial
attache, who is now at Chita, that the
establishment of stable government in
the Far East would be impossible with
out the assistance of the United States
and recognition by Japan and China. As
a result of the overthrow Of the Vladi-
vostok administratio the Chita Gov
ernment has placed the Amur railroad
under military control and has issued an
order for mobilization of its forces. in
Gliding the Trans Baikal Cossacks
The Russian colony here regards the
political overturn at Vladlvostok as q
significant anti Bolshevil< movement.
Fear is expressed that the arrival OF
Semenoff, the Cossack anti-Bolshevill
leader, who has announced his intention
Of proceeding to Vladivostsk. will create
dissensions among tn, anti-Soviet ele-
ments. NJ. Merkuloff, it is learned has
telegraphed Semenoff, asking him to
keep away.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
FRENCH FURIOUS AT
HIGHER SALES TAX
Business Men Cry for It's Re-
peal or Extension to
Farmer Glasses.

Special Gable to THE NEW YosK Herald
ctpyioht, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June g.
A bill lust presented in the Chamber
of Deputies virtually doubling the pres
ent tax on sales to make up for the
deficit between receipt to date and what
was expected of the tax Is arousing
furious opposition on the part OF French
business organizations, who are demand
ing that either the tax be repealed or
that il be extended to agriculturalists
IL 1t is maintained IN force. canvass
of Paris business syndicates, according
to NJ Maus, president or the central
business organizations. shows they are
unanimous that the doubling OF the TAX
is dangerous and unjust
"If the proposal is adopted the result
will be an inevitable increase in the
cost OF living. for the consumer pays
the tax" NJ. Maus said.
No attempt has been made to extend
the tax to agriculture, because as
rule the farmers do not keep books ana
the Government believes 10 almost inn
possible to collect the tax from them.
However. business organizations are
now demanding that II the proposed taA
Is adopted, the farmers OF France VIII
be compelled to keep sales BOOKS ana
that the tax be collected from them by
correspondence. with severe penalties
meted out to tax dodgers.
The sale tax is likely TO be the cause
of n lively debate in the Chamber Of
Deputies. with the agricultural interests
seeking to escape it by any way possi-
BILE.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

Chancellor Wirth's Cabinet will prob
ably succeed in deferring the presenta-
ton of q concise programme to the
Reichstag until after the summer va
cation period, and thereby will save
the calling Of general election at this
time. The Chancellor's speech in the
Reichstag yesterday was either whole
heartedly condemned by his enemies or
damned with faint praise by his fol-
lowers to-day.
His weakness, however, was ac-
knowedged to be partly due to the
inability of the Cabinet to reach de-
cision regarding the best way Of hand
ling a reorganization of German in
dustry and of raising the large sums
needed for the payment Of reparations
to the Allies. His vagueness on these
points served to enable him to remain
in power and gave him time to consult
| with business leaders and members of
his Ministry before deciding what
| form new industrial Germany will take.
| His support to-day proves sufficient
to enable him to tide over the vacation
period, thanks to the faith of the
| Independent Socialists. who to-day de-
cided to lend their support to the rather
loosely phrased vote Of confidence in
| the Government. Chancellor Wirth,
although Clerical in politics, is dis
! tinguished from the Socialists by little
more than this formal fact. and the
majority in the Reichstag now comes
more from the Socialist than from the
nom Socialist parties.
While the Chancellor in his speech
merely reviewed the broader lines of
the taxation scheme whereby the Gov
crnment hopes to raise the money
necessary to meet the reparation pay
ments and eliminate the budget deficits.
his speech was interrupted frequently
by running fire of interjcctions and
booing from both the Right and the Ex-
treme Left. One Communist shouted
! Amnesty" repeatedly while the Chan
! cellor spoke of the necessity for meet
ing the reparation payments. while the
Conservatives jeered at this part Of the
speech and groAned when he spoi: II
the necessity of agrarian reform. Ths
| Chancellor's reference to the necessity
| of disbanding the Bavarian Orgesch
| (civiian guards) and other defence Or
ganizations excited their angry resent
ment.
That part of the Chancellor's speech
which was best received was when he
declared that the enforcing and collect
/ Ing of the existing tax measures was
more important than the enactment of
new tax legislation and that "the revo-
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
An Appehzing
Re frigerator

Snowy porcelain, clean, crystal
clear Knickerbocker Ice make
just looking into your refriger-
ator an appetizer. And you can
be sure food that is kept in a
well-made, well-iced refriger-
ator is bound to be not only
palate -delighting, because its
freshness and natural flavor
have been preserved, but whole
some, because it has been kept
at an even temperature.
80 degrees is the healthful zee boa tenn
pcrature, sag Pure Food specialists. A
good refrigerator and regular supply
of Knickerbocker Ice Insure lop tenn
pcrature at tic least expenditure for ice
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
CABINET CRISIS NOW
AVOIDED IN GERMANY
Failure to Define Repara-
tiOns Plan Likely to Delay
ChancellOr's Fall.
NO GENERAL ELECTION
Concise Programme Of Tax
alton Awaits End of Sum-
mer Vacation.
NO GENERAL ELECTION
SCANT FAVOR TO SPEECH
Independent Socialists Decide
to Support DR.. Wirth, AS
suring Majority.

Speciul Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copa0.ight, 1921. bD THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
RerItn. .Tune q
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
KnickerbOCker
ICE
Company
A National Aduer-
tising Campaign
AT Cost of $4,000
Not per Month per Year

Since 1917 / have been handling the ac-
count of one of the best known clothing
manufacturers In America. The appropria-
ton this year is under $4,000 for space. l
should like to hear from business men who
want to get, or keep, before the public, but
who have been mised into believing 1t can't
be done at price they can afford to pay.
I'll show you how to do II and how / have
been and am doing It.
II you want market Investigations - you
know best how TO do it. If you want to
sell goods to people who can buy them. !
know how to reach those people, how TO
write copy. buy art work and design and
print the necessary folow-up TO go TO the
trade and the public Furthermore, am
willing TO work for advertisers spending any
amount from $1,000 up. One of my si00, 900
accounts to-day was $1,000 account five
years ago.
II you want a lot OF maps. blue prints.
executive sessions, market studies. merchan-
dising council and other such mumbo- jumbo
II don't sell IL. II YOU want common
sense advertising help, send for re. IL you
do II at once. have Just time enough
to get under way for Fall business. X $50
Herald.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
FRANCE NOT SEEKING
ANNEXATION, HE SAYS
Barthou Pays Tribute to U. S.
at Luncheon.
By the Associated Press.

CoBLENz, June 2.-The. French War
Minister, M. Barthou, In toasting the
King of England. the King of Belgium,
and President Harding at a lunch given
in his honor to-day. referred to the great
honor accorded him in being escorted by
American troops on his arrival in the
Rhineland.
NJ. Barthou recalled his agreeable visit
to the United States and declared in the
name of his Government that France
had no thought of annexation or con-
quest.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

luton and post-bellum profiteers' who
had succeeded the war profiteers should
De made to pay. He favored corporation,
Inheritance, coal, beer and other tax in
creases, referred to q property levy and
some new scheme for developing Ger
many's underground wealth like coal,
ore and potash.
He outlined briefly a programme for
the development of agriculture. water
ways, transportation and home colonial
ton, and urged the restriction of I'M
ports and the increase OF exports. which,
ne asserted, was the only way in which
Germany could meet her reparation obli-
cations.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
ENGLISH WOMEN'S FEET ARE
STEADILY GROWING LARGER
Once Wore No. A, Now Has 5s and Soon Will Come to
6s and Is, Say London Bootmakers, but
Men Are Not Alarmed.

men point out that they have no rea-
son TO complain of the increasing space
covered by the feet of the English
woman since they are napier for her
companionship on the golf links, the
bowling green and the tennis courts.
The EUenin0 Stor says: ''The Eng
lish woman of to-day is a brawny,
powerful lass. The muscles of her arms
stand out like iron bands. But isn't
her heart bigger. too than it used to
be? Doesn't she laugh more heartily?
And as her feet have grown into fives
and skies doesn't her smile and her
sweet temper extend proportionately
into the thirties and forties?"
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

ATLANTIC CITY TRAINS EARLIER
Beginning Sunday, June 3. Pennsylvania
System through trains to Atlantic City will
leave approximately one hour earlier.-Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Ru the Associated Press.

BERLIN. June 2.--The bulk OF Berlin
newspaper comment on Chancellor
Nirth's speech admits that the new
Government for the present can do no
more than assert it's Intention Loyalty to
carry on. the terms of the allied ulti-
matum and that the Government must
be given the opportunity to demonstrate
its ability to marshal the nations re-
sources for fulfilment Of its obligations
to the Entente.
While the organs Of the coalition
parties praise the candor, determination
and good will reflected in the Chancel-
lor's speech, the TaOebldtt expresses
curiosity as to whether the parties will
stand by him in the long run. declaring
that decisive accomplishments by the
new Government are still to come forth
The Nationalist newspapers, which
violently opposed acceptance of the ulti
matum, say they find the speech mix
ture OF noncommittal phrases and com
monplaces, which, when summed up
mean I'VE sign, you pay"
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

Special cable TO THE NEW YORK Herald.
Copyright, 1871 bp THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June 2.
England is not distressed by the
statement. concurred in by London
bootmakers, that the English woman's
foot is growing larger. The general re-
torts are that the bigger an English
woman grows the better chum she be-
comes.
Bootmakers say the English woman
used to wear No. 4 shoes but now she
wears No. 8, and soon all the sizes
will be skies and sevens. The develop
ment is due to her growing addiction
to sport, but a storm of rebukes from
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
BIZ ne Associated Press.

BELFAST Ireland. June 2.-The Nctos
Letter says it has learned ION very good
authority that in all proba ability King
George will visit Belfast for the purpose
of opening the Ulster Parliament in
state on June 81"
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
KING GEORGE MAY OPEN
ULSTER PARLIAMENT
TUo Reports Say He Is Likely
to Accept Imitation.
Bn tne Aaaocintcd press.

LONDON, June 2.-The Press Associa-
ton announces that King George is
likely to accept an invitation to open the
Ulster Parliament
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
PURE WATER

Water is absolutely necessary
to life; in fact, it constitutes
nearly 6Oss of the human
body.
The average person needs
from three to five pints per
day, taken as a drink.
The purest water in the
worldNis contained in all
fruits and vegetables;
And the most delicious fruits
and vegetables in the world
are served at CHILDS-
Fruits that are ripe and lus-
cious, vegetables that are
fresh and succulent.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
PRIVACY in
TAX RETURNS
Conferees on Tax Bill Agree
To Eliminate Congress
Right to Figures
LOCAL LAWS CAUSE
SLIGHT HITCHES

WASHINGTON Nov. 15.-House
and Senate conferees on the tax re-
vision bill have agreed TO the elm
ination OF the Senate amendment
giving Congress authority to call on
the Treasury Department for in
como tax returns Of corporations
and individuals.
This was one OF several hundred
amendments disposed Of by the
conferees. but none Of the high
spots Of the measure was taken up
Ander the agreement to reserve
highly contested points for the last.
such points passed over included
the 15 per cent. corporation income
tax provision and the repeal of the
$4,000 normal exemptions for cor
porations except in cases where the
capital is $685. or less.
Reluctance OF this Senate man
ayers to consent to the Senate
amendment striking out an original
House rrovision requiring a single
income tax return I'm the case Of
families in the eight Western and
Southern States having marital COM
munity laws led TO a protest in the
Senate from Senators Poindexter,
Republican. OF Washington, and
Jones. Democrat OF New Mexico.
Senator Penrose, chairman OF
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
The Art Dept. Wishes to
Remind You That Xmas
Rapidly Approaches

and that now is the time for you to get to work
in earnest on your Christmas fancy work.
Here interesting items ready for tomor-
row:
Twisted and Six Strand Embroidery Cot
tons-A tabeful of the most desirable colors,
high mercerized. Heretofore these have been
selling for Sc and Sc skein; now two skeins
for Sc, special.
Germantown Wool in Balls-A tableful of
good colors for sweaters and bedroom slip
Pers, but not complete color line, so these are
marked at only 29c ball.
A tableful of large balls of colored en-
broidery cottons that were 35c ball, have
been marked 19c ball to close out, because
the line is somewhat broken up.
Another shipment of those popular
'Drywell' Towels has just been received.
Stamped Turkish Towels pink or blue or
yellow borders Csc each
Linen Centers and Scarfs worked in white
and green. The centers are $1.35 each, the
scarfs $1.25 apiece.
Stamped Night Gowns-Good quality ma
terial, dainty designs, S9c each.
A new line of Stamped Pillow Cases for
crocheted edges special, $1.50 pair
Art Dept.-First Floor
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails
TO remove dandrun completely and that
is to dissolve IT, This destroys II en-
urely To do this, just get about four
ounces OF plain. ordinary liquid arvon;
Apply IT at night when retiring; use
enough to molsten the soap and rub It
in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most II not all, Of your
dandrun will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of It. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair win be fluffy. lustrous.
glossy. silky and soft. and look and
feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. II Is Inexpensive and four
ounces Is all you viii need This simple
remedy has never been known to fail.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
FIRE Menace
AGAIN IS seen
School Board Favors Sur
vey Of Wiring in City
Schools
NO LIGHTS IN
SOME STAIRWAYS

Although the Board Of Education
has not received reply 20 It's letter
TO Fire chief William J. Lutz ask
ing him to specify the fre hazarda
commented Hpon by him in local
school buildings, Il. r. Higgins and
Company. electrical contractors in a
letter to the board last night. point
cd out such hazards at Nos. 1 and 4
schools.
In their letter the contractors set
forty that the wiring In No. school
Is not in accordance with the re-
quirements Of the FIRE underwriters
association. The installation Of new
ehts il was said. might cause
trouble.
At No. / school the letter stated
there we're no lights on the stair
ways or at the landings.
The contractors explained that the
National Lamp Company had agreed
20 make survey of school lighting
conditions without cost In view Of
this It was suggested that electrical
contracts for these two buildings be
withheld until the survey be made.
The suggestion was approved by the
board.
The question OF graphonolas again
came before the Board Ia a letter
from the local agent OF the Columbia
Graphonola Company In which he
sought permission TO sell such ma
chimes to the school teachers, the
teachers to pay for the machines
through public subscriptions. Il was
decided to allow any one TO sell such
machines TO the teachers provided
such sales were not made in the
schools
Mr.. Stradley brought up the ques-
ton Of who's who IN the manual
training and vocational education
departments in the schools when he
asked 10 have the situation explain
ed. Heretofore ne said the heads OF
the manual training department had
been named by the board. but he
understood that now A. B. Anderson.
director OF trade Industrial educa-
tion was in charge.
Superintendent David A. Ward
stated that he believed the relation
ship between Mr.. Anderson and
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

the Senate managers, announced
afterward that the Senators from
the interested States wanted to be
heard on the amendment. and that
It had been passed over. Some OF
the House. managers said the House
had no objection to accepting the
Senate change.
The House managers receded on
the Senate amendment allowing all
filing OF returns by individuals hav-
ing a gross income Of $4,000 or more
irrespective Of the amount OF the
net income. They also receded on
the Senate amendment allowing
partnerships which are organized
as corporations within four months
from the passage OF the bill TO pay
taxes for 1921 on the basis Of
| corporation II they so elect
Want Ads will work for you. Try
them today.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

some OF the workers in the depart
ment had been made clear. THE
director OF Industrial education" he
said. "in general way is head OF
all industtial work of the schools.
That does not mean that he has i'm
mediate supervision OF any OF these
particular departments. but for the
purpose OF co-ordinating the work
mus. outline the courses OF study so
that they will follow logically. in
cluding vocational work. I can see
no other way than TO organize into
a department, and there must be
some head OF that department" The
greatest diniculty. he pointed out. is
that rooms. or shops for conduct
ing manual training and strictly vo-
cational classes are not available,
and there has in the past been some
friction over misplaced and broken
tools.
DR.. washburn thought that these
little dincultics should not be a
cause OF friction.
Mr.. Anderson. director OF trade
and Industrial education in the High
school. conferred with the board rel.
ative to funds required to carry OF
the work in these departments, and
the matter OF organization OF the
different departments so that they
would coordinate with the regular
courses OF study. Action was de-
ferred until Mr. Anderson has hat
time to gather data from the secre
tary relative to the amount Of STATE
or government aid and the amount
set aside for il in tbe budget fo
the trade extension and genera
continuation work. Mr. Anderson
stated there were 127 on the waitni
list, and he thought the board woul,
have to appropriate about $4,000 {,
properly carry on the work for th'
school year.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
ESTATES OF THE DEAD

Letters on estates have been
granted by Register OF Wills Isaac
r. Brown. as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ingle on
the estate of James j. Carney Of
Wilmington hundred; Harold f..
Litzenberg on the estate of Joshua
n. Litzenberg of Wilmington hun
dred.
mentary-Charles A. Cam
per on the estate of Bessie b. Cam
per of Wilmington hundred; Esther
Andrea on the estate OF Horace
Holmes Mccall OF Wilmington hun.
| dred.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
MEMS AND BOYS
PAJAMAS
Of the Better Qualities, Mod
erately Priced

1t is high time your men folk
had their winter pajamas and
night gowns. of good. warm
hannelette. The finer makes,
cut full and neatly finished,
well made of the best quality
heavy outing hannels. are
ready here at prices a whole lot
lower than last winter.
Boys Pajamas. $1.50 and
$1.75. Boys Night Gowns,
SIPS. Mems Pajamas, $I75
and SIPS. Mems Night
Gowns, $1.25 and $1.75.
Mems Dept.-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
WILLIAM MERCER DEAD

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov. Is
William Mercer. SO. Of East Brad
ford township. where he had been
a farmer for years. died in the
Homeopathic Hospital here yester-
day after short sickness, having
been injured by a fall some time ago.
He served one term as Coroner Of
Chester county and was well-known
as a local political worker. He
leaves several small children, among
them George w. Mercer and Kersey
Mercer, OF Downingtown; Mrs. Anna
Mary Cunningham. East Bradford
and Mrs. Sue Keech, West Chester.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

Want Ads will work for you. Try
them today.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
Handmade Linen Handkerchiefs
Make Elegant Xmas Gifts

You can easily and economically make them
from our beautiful quality Handkerchief Linen
Here in the fashionable colors and white. a yard
wide and only $1.5O yard. third of a yard
makes three ladies handkerchiefs Here in
all pure linen of splendid quality woven with
round thread finish that draws easily. Blues
greens. pinks. yelIows. browns. grays, laven-
ders and white. A dozen different shades.
White Goods-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

II the leaves OF lettuce are very
closely grown together. cut the stem
end OF the head Off quarter Of an
inch and let the cold waer run with
force on the plant to help force the
leaves apart.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
VINOL ON THE SQUARE
DO NOT TAKE OUR WORD
TRY 1T ON A GUARANTEE
We will help you with vinol or return your money.

That call giving the consumer deal We
is
money willing prove
do not unless do
good Value returned always
been hui
That is The reason what Vino
So bag OF without
many Of suga {
precious by
a nothing
something that hurt
For years your ciy
heath
experience money buy remedy all
eondions-to
o
Rene rwhat we said the heading
We or money.
B.. IN, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
''Merode" Hand-Finish Underwear
is one of the hest
is one of the best

Each garment is cut sngly patterns materials all
OF the higher qualities The experience of thirty years
you of comfortable underwear that with ordinary care gives
you two seasons wear.
Styles and weights, materials and prices suit al
In word Merode Underwear for ladies and children
is one of the best and fairly priced
Watch this November weather Be prepared It's bet
have that winter underwear ready hand put
to need it. Get yours tomorrow
Underwear-Frst Floor.