davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-09-02
DE VALERA RECEIVES
LAST RITES, REPORT
Irish Leader Depressed by
Deaths of Opponents.

Copyright, 1922 New York Evening Word)
by Press Publishing Company
DUBLIN, sept. 2.-Eamon DE Va
lera has received tho last rites,
according to the latest reports OF
his condition. It is declared that
De Valera was the first taken III in
the North Cork district, whore he took
refuge at farmhouse Physicians
there recommended better equipped
surroundings and more expert nurs-
ing. so the journey to Dublin was un-
dertaken.
The death Of Arthur Gritfith and
Michael Collins distuI bed and dis
tressed the Republican leader. wnc
mad warm personal affection for
both.
In the revival OF peace talk It is
said that influential leaders have
visited De Valera's sjcllbnd with
suggestions that he should call a
truce. But so far no progress has
leen reported.
The evening world., 1922-09-02
IRISH REBELS GIVE.
DUBL|N|TS WORST
NIGHT IN MONTHS
Use Machine Guns in Fierce
Attack at Many Points
of City.
FIRED ACROSS RIVER.
Repelled After Two Hours
Fighting About City Hall
and Four Courts.

DUBLIN, Sept. . (Associated
Press) National Army posts in va
rious parts OF Dublin were attacked
in force by the 1rrcrulars at about
10 o'clock last night, but without
success. The fighting in some in
stances lasted for two hours.
1t was the worst night of fighting
since the surrender OF the irrcgulars
early in July.
Among the points attacked were
the City Hall, the Four Courts Hotel
and the Technical Schools. Revolvers,
rifles and machine guns were freely
used.
In the battle OF the Four Courts
Hotel tho lrreg ulars used machine
guns posted on a roof on the opposite
side of the River Liffey. and the RAIN
Of bullets forced a suspension Of
tram service in the vicinity. One
Nationalist was wounded.
The official reports state that Ma
tional Army troops were ambushed
last evening in Bishop Street oy ir.
regulars armed with Lewis guns. The
troops captured a man and a woman,
the latter armed with a revolver.
National Army troops in a school
house at Rathfarnham, County Dub
lin. were attacked for twenty min
utes by a large force of Irregulars,
who also set on fire and partly de
stroyed the police barracks. One un-
armed soldier returning to the bar
racks was shot and seriously wounded
by Irreguars.
An All-Ireland conference in an en-
deavor to bring about peace, as sug-
gested recently by the RosCommon
County Council, could not bear fruit
at the present time in the opinion of
Commandant General Brennan of the
National Army. As Chairman of the
Clare County Council he has issued
the following reply to the invitation
to participate:
II am firmly convinced that there
is no hope for peace in Ireland until
the will OF the people is accepted by
everybody as the first court of appeal
in all matters concerning the nation
and not the gun and bomb
The evening world., 1922-09-02
Dancer Helps Garry Johnson
Forty Miles to Aid After
Accident in Woods.

PLATTSBURG, n. Y, Sept. .
Hope for the recovery of Albert l.
Johnson, husband of Peggy Marsh
was held to-day at the Champlair
Valley Hospital. where he was brought
late last night for an emergency ope-
ration, after having accidentally sho
himself at the camp of Jack Clifford
husband Of Evelyn Ncsbit Thaw
where the JOhnsons were VISITING
with a party of friends.
First reports indicated there was M
chance of his recovery. His cond,,
Continued on Second PugcD
The evening world., 1922-09-02
Especial to The Evening Worldly

WASHINGTON Sept WopyrghU.- to what their
for the
railway known
to-day Machiniss
Building Of Washingos movement will be
just as
a he be completed.
They snews
any
in
Of njuncti6u ,ChcSgo yesterday.
The evening world., 1922-09-02
Newspapers Are
the Best Way
to Reach the Public

Among the important things to
which many merchants give too little
time because Of press details" says a
business man, SIS advertising. 1t is
safe to say that ten merchants have
failed because they advertised too
little to every one that failed because
he advertised too much. Hundreds
Of stores have remained small because
Of this neglect.
Newspaper advertising travels fai
and wide. 1t takes the message Of
tho merchant to the people in their
homes The customer gets his store
scws and his general news together.
"Thc cheapest, quickest a n d most
extensive way is BY newspaper ad.
vcrtising. Every live merchant has
news for his customers and they like
70 read the news of his store as well
as the news Of the community"
The evening world., 1922-09-02
HEAVY QUAKE DAMAGE
IN NORTHERN FORMOSA

Toxic Awaits Details Of Severe
Earth shock.
TOXIC, Sept "a severe earthquake
wrecked Tatboku, Nor,hern Formosa
early this morning according 10 adviccs
received here. Considerable damage {,
reported and loss of Life is feared.
No particulars have been received
The evening world., 1922-09-02
LABOR FILLING WAR CHEST
p TO BACK Up RAIL STRIKERS
AS ANSWER TO INJUNCTION

leaders Reticent Concerning Plans, Not TAX
ing Any Chances With COurts-First Move
Will Be to Pledge Machinists' Building for
100000 LOan-General WaIkOut Planned.
The evening world., 1922-09-02

CONTINUED on Second Page
The evening world., 1922-09-02

Continued on Second PsEe) .
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
fire Fighters
RESCUE PUSSY
Cat, Scared by Dog, Taken
From Tree After Four
Days
HUNGER WALLS
WIN HER PITY

That the fire department may be
used for other purposes than that OF
eNtinguishing fires was demonstrated
this morning when Chief Lutz d.
rected Truck Company. No. 3. In
charge OF Lieutenant Hammerer to
remove a cat from a tree at the home
Of the Misses James. 7O7 West
street.
The company responded. and run
ming a long ladder up the tree fire.
man ]. S. Wadsley ascended and
soon rescued the almost lifeless cat
from the top of the tree. Pussy was
taken into the house and given a
generous lunch OF milk. wrapped in
warm blankets and will probably be
ready for another climb in a few
days.
Pussy. said to have been chased
by a dog, ran up the tree last Mon
day, and remained there until her
rescue today. Many efforts were
made 20 coax the cat down, but find
ing they were without avail and
worried by the pitiful cries Of the
half frozen animal, the Misses
James appealed to the hre depart
ment
That the cat was not blown from
the tree yesterday during the storm
is considered remarkable as when
rescued she was so weak that she
was scarcely able to stand alone.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

division thereof on his ONCE or on
the income derived therefrom.
"The filing fee above referred TO
is a charge against the person and
Is not tax on his Office or on the in
come derived therefrom: and there
fore. the above mentioned legal prin-
cipai has no application to such nj
ing fees. The fact that the filing fee
may actually have to come out OF the
income does not change the situa-
ton. tax on real property owned by
a Federal officer or employe might
likewise have TO be paid out OF suc1
income. but no one would be so bold
as 10 claim exemption from tax on
real estate because such tax had 90
be paid out OF his Federal income.
"You have not inquired as to tax
alton OF incomes OF Federal en-
ployees but In the preparation OF this
opinion I have deemed IL necessary
10 briefly refer to that subject.
shall be glad upon your request TO
prepare an opinion,regarding the ex-
emption OF Federal officers and en-
ployees from the payment OF a state
Income Tax showing the reasons FOR
such exemptions and what particu
. lar classes OF such officers and ON,
ployecs are not exempt"
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
DRUNK BFFORF TRIP

when arraigned In Municipal
Court this morning on a charge Of
drunkenness. william G.. Curry. So.
told Judge Hastings that he had
planned TO leave here late last night
for Jacksonville. Fla. but that a
friend gave him the first drink that
he had lad In three years, resulting
In his arrest He had SiS2 when
arrested. Judge Hastings fined him
$40 and costs.
Hubert Wright. Negro. was fined
IS and costs on charge OF being
drunk lie left an automobile,
driven by another man, al Concord
avenue and Washington street, and
staggered about the place. Motor
cycle officer Blackiston explained.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
VOTE ON NEWBERRY
MAY BE A TIE

WASHINGTON. Jan. u Omitted
Press)-The possibility Of a tie vote
in the Newberry case was being con-
sidered by leaders on both sides as
the Senate met today.
For Newberry 43; against New
berry 40: doubtful 4 this was the
lineup as the debate was resumed.
OF the 43 considered certain 10
vote for seating Newberry, AZ are
Republicans and one. Watson. OF
Georgia. a Democrat. Watson. how
ever. was reported today to be wav-
ering and anti-Newberry leaders
said II the vote was so close that
Watson would decide a.. he would
probably vote against seating New
berry.
OF the 40 against Newberry, 80
are Democrats and eight Republi-
cans.
The four doubtful Senators are all
Republicans.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
u. S. employees
PAY FILING.FEE
Not Exempt From State Tax
Law, Attorney-General
Rules
ALREADY ESCAPE
THE INCOME TAX

Although a federal empioye is ex-
empted from payment OF state in
come tax on his government salary.
ne is not exempted from payment OF
the SO filing fee. Attorney General
Townsend has ruled in an opinion
given In answer to- query from
state Tax Commissioner NJ Howard
Jester. The opinion follows:
Hon. NJ. Howard Jester.
state School Tax Commissioner.
Wilmington. Del3ware.
MY dear Mr.. Jester-You have
asked for my opinion as to whether
or not a citizen OF this state whose
entire income consists OF his salary
as Federal employee Is required
under the State law. TO pay fling
fees OF Three Dollars each for HIM
self and his wife
In reply will say that the Della
ware law (Chopter 3. Volume 80.
Delaware Laws) requires that an
Income Tax return or report show
ing gross income and allowable de-
ductions shall be made by or on be-
half OF every natural person twenty
one wears OF .age or over who Is a
/ citizen or resident OF this state or
minor with a net income OF one
thousand dollars or more who IL
citizen or resident OF this state. Ger
t.ir ~ the above residents and ciu-
7ons are exempted however under a
,-o,,ieion OF the law which reads as
/ follows
provided that. in the case o'
women receiving mothers pensions
I inmates of almshouses ana o'he'
charitable institutions. persons re
ceivine outside support from Irus
tees of. the Poor and persons who
hecause Of age. inhrmity or menta
disability are wholly dependent foi
spnport. no return need be made
under this act and no tax shall o'
paid
-.The law also provides that anlinf
fec OF 50 shall accompany each sucl
return.
"The law above referred to beinl
clear and there being no constitu
tional or statutory provision TO tn
contrary teithcr Fedora. or State),
follows that such return must h
made by or on behalf OF each OF IN
citizens or residents above montione
and not excepted a. above set forth
and that the filing fee OF SO must ac
company each return.
"Your inquiry was probabl
prompted by the established lega
principal that a Federal officer car
{ not be taxed by a state or any SUI
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
LINCOLN CAR TO BE
FORD'S BIG BROTHER

DETROIT. Jan. 90 CUnited Press.)
Lizzie" Of the Ford automobile
family is about to have a big
brother.
All arrangements looking toward
quantity production OF the Lincoln
Motor Car. have been completed, il
was stated today at the Ford plant.
Ford engineers have been work
ing on the problem OF putting the
Lincoln Motor Car factory on a Ford
production basis for several months
and have the details entirely worked
out.
Agents for Ford will appear. be-
fore Federal Judge Arthur Tuttle. on
February 4, date Of the receivers
sale OF the Lincoln plant, prepared
to bid up to s11.0OO.OO0 to obtain it.
There is a rumor that General Mo-
tors and the Durants have been in
vestigating the proposition.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
BRITISH ARMY
QUITS ireland
At Same Time King Grants
Amnesty to Political
Prisoners
DE VALERA AGAINST
NEW PARLIAMENT

DUBLIN. Jan. - Omitted Press.)
The evacuation OF ireland by British
troops--signifying to all Irishmen and
women the freedom OF Erin after
years Of occupation-began today.
At the same time it was announc-
ell that the King had granted am
nesty to all Irish political prisoners,
effective forthwith.
Great rejoicing followed publica-
ton OF dispatches from London con-
tanning the Kings message OF par
don. This and the sight Of British
evacuation actually under way
brought home to the people realiza-
tion Of what the new Free State was
to mean.
Black and tans. British auxiliaries
whose name had become a symbol
for terror throughout the south.
were packing their kits and equip
ments and entraining for Queens
town and Dublin. en- route to Eng
land.
British regular troops in Cork,
Limerick. Fermoy, Bandon and Wa
terford. scenes Of the bitterest fight
ing Of the Irish war. were ordered
TO pack stores and equipment and
be ready TO move out.
The rehabilitation OF Dublin Cas-
tie. symbol 10 Ireland OF British
rule. has begun. Trucks were TAX
ing away huge piles OF documents.
and the barbed wire entanglements
and fortihcations that have kept a
little knot Of English officials pro-
tected from hostile Irish attacks
were being dismantled.
The Grinth government has ap-
pointed a commission which will go
% London TO confer with the Brit
ish government regarding Tie TAX
ing over OF the British army posts.
Dublin Castle and defensive points
by the new Irish Free State organ
izstion and TO consult as TO the re-
lease OF all prisoners.
Saturday the work OF setting ur
the Irish Free State will begin. Grit
nth has called the Parliament OF
Southern ireland which differs from
the Dali Eireann in that 10 contains
four Tnionists. He will ask thii
Parliament 10 approve the Dali voti
TO ratify the treaty with Great Bri
tain. establishing the Free State an,
not until the Southern Parllamen
gives this approval will the treat,
be considered as ratified.
Eanonn De Valera. at the Man
sion House. where he has been hold
ing constant conferences with hi
followers. has declared emphaticall
he will not recognize the Parliamen
OF Saturday.
He said he would not attend It
meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
MAYOR MARRrEs COUPLE.

Mayor Harvey today performed
his first marriage ceremony for the
New Year. The principals were
Morris Manganello. aged 80 years, Of
627 West Second street. and Marie
scorzelli, aged %. of-9 West Twenty
ninth street. both Of this city. The
ceremony was performed in the
Mayors Office in the Public Build
ing. witnesses were Ellwood W.
Bartram, the Mayors secretary;
Lillian Scorzelli. a sister, and George
Scorzelli. a brother OF the bride.
The bridegroom is a divorcee. He
conducts a barber shop.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
SOLDIERS FUND
GOES TO NEEDY
$l,234 Balance From War
Period is Given to May
or'S Fund
SEND IA MORE
BACK TO JOBS

Mayor Harvey's Emergency Relief
Fund has been augmented by the
transfer OF a balance Of S1232.34 re-
naming OF a fund raised during the
war to defray the expenses OF dem
onstrations from time to time. in
honor OF the departing soldiers OF
Delaware In the First Delaware Regi-
ment.
IL will be remembered that In the
summer Of 1917 former Mayor
Lawson called a meeting OF citizens
for the purpose Of efecting an or
ganization that would pay due hon
ors to Delaware's soldiers. Under
the then Mayors leadership. COM
mittees were formed for various pur-
poses. Robert p. Robinson. president
Of Central National Bank, was ap-
pointed chairman Of the finance
committee. and John S. Rossell.
president OF Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company. treasurer Of
.the fund. Dinners and luncheons
were given to the soldiers at the
Hotel dupont. and on these occa-
sions addresses were delivered by
citizens. and musical programs
were presented By selected or
chestras. Money was also expended
for medical supplies, clothing and
various other needs Of the departing
soldiers. Approximately $1,000 was
contributed by citizens for these pur-
poses. and there remained after the
war. when the regiment was dis
banded. more than s11OO. This
amount. with accumulated interest.
has reached the very pleasing sum
Of s123234. which the committee
has turned over TO Mayor Harvey.
The personnel Of the committee
was as follows: Mr.. Robinson. Mr..
Rossell, John a. Montgomery. Hen
~ p. Scott. John W. Lawson.
: Charles F. Bickta and the late John
/ H. Dandy.
Positions were found for ten
women and four men by the Public
I Employment Bureau, in the old
/ City Hall up TO o'clock this after
noon. one OF the women placed was
a clerk. another a stenographer and
another a factory worker. The re-
mainder were household workers
OF the four men. three were sta
tionary hremen and one was an
artists model
only five men and five womei
registered for employment Fiv'
men and eleven women were re
ferred 10 possible openings.
Many calls were received AT IN
bureau today as TO when the Wiltc
Company OF Baltimore. will open it
new plant in the DUPONT propert
al Vandever avenue and Lamm
street. Lease for 10000 square fee
OF floor space in the building wa
signed by the Wiltex managemer
yesterday. The bureau is withou
definite information as to when tn
plant VIII open. According TO reT
resentative OF the concern work wi
be started as soon as machiner
needed is installed. Overalls an
jumpers will be manufactured.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
LADIES' NIGHT BALL
OF KNIGHTS TENIPLAR

Invitations have been issued by
the drill battalion Of st. Johns Com
mandery. No. I, Knights Templar,
for ladies' night, reception and
ball to be held on Washington
birthday. February 22, in the gold
ballroom OF the Hotel DUPONT.
The Sir Knights will be in full
dress uniform. Arrangements are
being made whereby music for the
evening will be furnished by Lulu
Temple Band, OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
|. o. o. +. CHIEF Ar UPLAND.

Ernest W. Crossan. Grand Master
OF the Grand Lodge Of Delaware,
spoke at Upland, Pa, last night. The
occasion was the initiation OF a
large class Of candidates in Upland
Lodge. No. 253. /. o. o. f. other
speakers from this city and STATE
we're T. T. Woodward and Joseph
Burke. No. % lodge. and A. Habbert
and r. zebley, OF No. 10 lodge.
Lodges having delegations present
were: Friendship. of Hockessin;
Star OF Bethel. OF Grubb's Landing;
Chester No. 263; Kossuth, No. 1913,
OF Media. Pa; Rose Tree. No. 275,
OF Rose Tree, Pa; Mile, No. 1000
Of Philadelphia; Benevolent, No. a.,
OF Rockdale, Pa; Manoa, No. 273,
OF Manoa, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

out OF the general fund, for the rea
son that Il is a legal presumption.
upon which he is entitled to rely,
that the moneys required 10 be
raised for school purposes under
Chapter 100. Volume 80. Delaware
Laws, and under Chapter Q. Volume
80. Delaware Laws. will be collected
and will be sufficient TO meet the re-
quirements of the official school
budget, including repayment OF
funds advanced from the general
fund. He is not called upon to de-
termine as fact that moneys sufh-
cient to meet the appropriations will
not be raised from the above-men-
toned sources, nor is he responsible
IN any dgree II they are not, in fact,
raised"
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
SHERIFF GETS $47.3O
FOR TWO AUTOS

Two automobiles. a Buick touring
car of Arthur "A. Moulton and an
Overland touring car Of Thomas S.
Chalfonte. were sold at public auc-
ton by sheriff Gould this morning
to the Wilmington Automobile Com
pany. The automobile Of Moulton
was sold for t23.2O. and the one be-
longing to Chalfonte for S24.1O.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas x. Parker
was auctioneer at the sale. which
was held az the garage OF the VIII
mington Automobile Company.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

trouble, the nature OF which has
not yet been determined by the at
tending physician.
Young Wintrup ia a student in the
junior year at University OF Della
ware. He is editor OF the Delaware
Ledger. Newark, aqd has a host OF
friends both in this city and in the
college town.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
EGG PRICES IN
SHARP TUMBLE

Continued From First Page)
so and so cents a dozen. according
TO quality.
While the wholesale and retail
prices have dropped. restaurant
keepers so far have not reduced the
Price OF egg sandwiches. which are
selling at 10 cents each at the low
eet.
The butter market also took a tum
bic today. a reduction OF three cents
a pound being reported.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
Keeps Your Skin in
a Healthy Condition

Almost all skin troubles are the result
Of clogEinF and Inflammation Of the
blotchy humors try the Rose-Nei treat
ment and see how quickly the blemishes
will disappear. The treatment Is very
water and Roosevelt Soap; dry care
fully. using a soft towel. then put on
plenty Of Roosevelt salve and massage
well
Roosevelt salve soothes, heals and
rfsts 25c
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
10 break the costly. nerve-shatter.ng
tobacco habit. whenever YOU have a
longing for a smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead All desire
stops shortly the habit Is COM
pletely broken. and you are better
OF mentally. physically. financially.
IT'S 80 easy. so simple. Get a box of
No-To-Bac and II Il doesn't re-
lease YOU from an craving for to-
hacco In any form, your druggist
will refund your money without
question.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
MRS. FISHER CONTINUES
UNDERTAKING BUSINESS

Mrs. Ella NJ. Fisher. OF 722 King
street, announces that she will con-
tinue the undertaking business Of
her late husband, George NJ. Fisher,
with the assistance OF Isaac S. Jones
and James +. Hearn. who have been
associated with Mr. Fisher for a
number Of years.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
SENATOR DU PoNTs LUNCHEON

Senator T. Coleman dupont en-
tertained at luncheon in Washington
on Monday in honor OF George
Wharton Pepper. OF Philadelphia.
newiy-appointed Senator from Penn
sylvania.
Former Governor John G. Town
send. OF Selbyville. and Judge Daniel
o. Hastings, OF Wilmington. called
on Senators Ball and duPopt in
Washington yesterday
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
Irs SENATOR LuTz. TO

Owing to the absence OF Fire Chief
Lutz. who Is attending the session Of
the state Senate at Dover today,
Deputy Chief Donohue is in charge
Of the Wilmington fire department.
Mr. Lutz is senator from the South
ern district.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
WILL PAY ON SUPPORT ORDERS

Rules against Joseph Cunning
ham and Frank Adessi to show cause
why the bonds given for them TO in
sure their payment OF non-support
orders we're continued until January
2S by Judge Hastings, in Municipal
Court, this morning.
Cunningham. who was s31s in
arrears, had been out OF employment
but has recently obtained work and
shows a willingness to pay the order.
Il was stated.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
CREASE FIRE IN CAFETERIA.

Some excitement was occasioned
in the Y. W. c. A. cafeteria. Eighth
and Market streets. at noon today,
when a can OF grease caught fire.
An appeal was sent TO Chief Lutz's
office in tho Public Building and
Fremen Johns. OF Engine Company
No. s. and Wadsley, OF Truck Com
pany. No. 3. were detailed. The fire.
men extinguished the fire by throw
ing salt on H. The loss is slight
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
817 DOCS T.ICFNsTD

Three hundred and seventeen dog
licenses had been issued by the po-
lice department this morning. less
than 10 per cent of the total num-
ber, with only one week left In
which owners OF dogs may comply
with the law.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
EX-GOVERNOR A VISITOR.

Former Governor John G.. Town
send. Jr, has been spending a few
days in this city and Chester, Pa.
He attended the annual meeting OF
the Burton Orchard Company in
Chester. The company owns orch
ards near Lewes-
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
WHO LOST THESE KEYS

Postmaster English has in his pos
session a bunch OF 23 keys. which
were found in the corridor OF the
post office. The owner may obtain
the keys by calling at the postmas-
ters office and proving ownership.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
Burns -ScaldS

Cuts. sores. ulcers. Try BRAZIL
IAN BALM. Tests have shown 1t is
most valuable in healing such com
plants.
For sale at all good Drug Stores.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
WAFFLE SUPPER FOR FIRESnEN

Members Of Truck Company No. 3,
will be given a waffle supper, tonight,
by Mrs. p. r. Mulrooney Of COS
French street.