davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
MD. MAGISTRATE
TROUNCES negro
Prisoner Had Used Insulting
Language When Up
For Trial
CENTREVILLE
NEGROES QUIET

CENrERvlLLE, Nid De. 90 Five
coloyed men were re... .aoi p.a,l
"a ja'i lato s9turdas en. he.sc of
dlsorierly condrc, p,adre ae pos
sibie Institution 0- NOR serious
charges against hem 'by tao state,
attorney
on saU~d1 n.slt. Burgess Grimn
Charles Go.s.oay John p5rd and W.
liam johnson wer- s.raiened before
Justir" .n Do'ir- on q charge r
guuul- v.tl1u license in their pos
@as7-. fo7 tot having the writ
teu t.osr. NJ tL- Register of WIZ
-0 ol whose Farm 'he,
r. H.H.a- When argesetd, they
coli nD. ...iIca permits from the
lend OWL r. hu' re Investigation show
I'd That ,as H3d 3ll obtained licenses.
Justice Coursev dismissed the ease
agalns. pard, as DE was an emp.oye
on The Bishop farm. sud legally had
the right 20 hunt CrGln and Glsso-
way however, were each fined So and
costs. Gassoway paid bis fine, but
GrlIG is alleged 90 have used insult
ing language 10 the justice and Nag.s-
trate Coorsar promptly administered Il
scntcnce Of thirty DAYS Ia i2.i fer con
tempt az court.
This angeled Griffin, and 10 is alleged
he became more violent in his insults.
Instantly declaring the case closed.
Justice Courscy proceeded 60 admin
ister irouncing as The third sentence
OF the evening
After grfTfn fnE tn.r Fqf-ln ., 4.fE
reports reached Justice C0ursey's Office
MAT "a number % Negroes were dis
cussing means OF getting revenge. sew
eral in the group are alleged 90 have
made remlrks That might be calculated
TO start racial no feeling. and Sheriff
James W Neaies and Constable John
p. Williamson and Marion C.. Council
dispersed the crowd. Burgess Griffin,
Charles Fisher and Charles Gassow3y
were arrested on the technical charge
Of disturbing The peace, but 70 was
understood that more serious charges
would be instituted today. All the
men, except Burgess Griffin were re-
leased on bail, and will be given a
hearing before Justice C0ursey next
Friday night.
10 was rumored th3t certain Negroes
had threatened they would gel even
with Justice Coursey, and a crowd Of 1
whites gathered to protect the officers /
should any trouble start The officers /
met the situation promptly by order |
ing an crowds to disperse. and shortly [
after midnight the streets were prac- /
tically cleared.
None Of the Negoes arrested Is a ]
resident Of Ccntreville. and colored cit /
izens OF the town took no part in the |
disturbance.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
sODALITY RECEPTION ATClrHFDR(I

Annual reception OF new members in
TO The Blessed Virgin SOdality was held
yesterday afternoon at the Calhdral
with Bishop John j. Monaghan oflcl-
ating. Yesterday was what is called
Rejoicing sunday" This Sunday comes
twice O year. midway in Advent and
Lent. and upon this Sunday only, the
priests wear r0se-coiored vcstmcnls
The color Is symbolic OF the glad hope
of the coming Christmas and Easter
which brlghtens tho penlental sea-
sons preceding
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LINtNPOOL, Dec. -. -InlIed P"essT.
spots opened in moderate demand to-
day. Prices were firm. Sales amounted
10 1000 bales. Receipts tOtalled % 600
bales including 1860 American. Fu-
ture sopened steady.
American middlings fair. 3i.55; good
mddlings, $3.50; full middlings. .2125;
middlings, 25.2j; low, 1910; good or
binary, 1925; ordinary, POPS.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
MRs. ELIZABETH COLLINS DIES.
,lal % Inc EVening JOurnal

Special % Tho EVening journal
DOVER, Dec. iJ.-NIrs Elizabeth Col
Inns, wife OF John $ Collins. cashier
of the First National Bank. died Sa,ur-
DAY evening. after an illness Of several
months. She was q years OF age and
is survived by her husband and one
son, John Collins. Jr. Funeral services
viii be held from the residence OF her
husbtnd. on Dover Green tomorrow
afternoon, at ( o'clock, with intermcnt
in tie Collins family lot in Lakeside
cemetery.
Mrs Collins was member OF the
Peoples Christian Church, and for
many years was treasurer Of the
Lend-a-Hand Society Of that church.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
RESERVE DECISION
in 0LIVERE CASE

Judge Helsel In Court OF Common
Pleas, this morning. reserved decision
in the damage suit Of Peter Ollvere
against the Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Traction Company. Mr.. Ollyere
asks $3.50 damages alleged 20 have been
incurred by him when trolley car Of
the defendant company ran into his au-
tomobile. at Eleventh and Washington
streets, the early part OF the year
Philip L. Garrett was attorney for
the plaintiff ana Andrew c. Gray ap-
peared for the traction company.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
KENT REPUBLICANS CONFER.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Del. Dec. i5-Evidence Of the
Interest being taken by Republicans Of
Kent County in the political campaign
Of next year was manifest on Satur-
day last when groups could be seen
on the street corners and in front Of
The posioflice in conversation Among
those seen in such street conferences
We're former United States senator j..
Frank Alice, State Senator James F. Al
lee. Jr.. John /. Bradley, Colonel ".
D. Denney and Thomas D. Garrison.
County Chairman James A. Hlrons and
Samuel Harper, c0lored.
One Republican when asked Saturday
night the cause Of activities. replied
that they were getting ready to lick"
he Democrats good and well at the
next election IN Kent county.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
AVIATOR WITH PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Richardson. Of
No. SIS Franklin street, entertained over
Sunday their son, Sergeant Ralph Rich
ardSon, who is studying aviation at the
Aherd en- Proving Grounds in Maryland.
Sergeant Richardson was accompanied
by Corporal Walter Lane, Of Lowell. Ky.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
are htllginc.

declared the walls are bulgins.
when the new No. 25 School has been
built, the portable buildings can be-
transplanted 10 other school yards
where more housing room FOR pupils IS
needed.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
I'D SING pAGIIACCI

"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Paglac-
ci' in Italian Will be sung by the Man
haitian Grand opera Company at the
matinee on Wednesday. in place Of
Hansel and Gretel." The opera man
agement sent word this morning that
this change had been decided upon in
the program.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
FIRST PORTABLE
SCHOOL OPENS
lContlnned from Flrst pnre !

be assigned to them. The congestion
has now been relieved at No. %.
All the other portable buildings. At
other schools. VIII be ready, and the
classes will move into them during this
week The city schools will then be in
ane condition TO accommodate all the
children, though many VIII still be
pretty well filled. especially the How
ard High School That school is so
crowded that some Of its teachers have
Evening journal., 1919-12-15

To Fortify The System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets which destroy germs. act as Tonic
and Laxative. and thus prevent Colds, Grlp
and Influenza There Is only one "BBOM1
QUININE." L. W. GROVES signature on
the box 3Oc-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
sEII. Nm ACcEssnRIrs

Automobile accessories Of Gilbert Dill
brought siS050 at a public sale by
Sheriff Grassland This morning. An oil
tank was purchased by Rosie =. Dill
and ihc remainder OF ihe goods we're
bought by John G0ldsbormgh.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
SI-IEI mans POLISH C,nINr1,

LONDON. Dec f5 United Press. a
dispatch from Warsaw today reported
that VI. sulk, former mayor OF LODI.
had succeeded IN forming a new Polish
"0h'not following tho resignation o.
Ignace Jan Padnrewsh.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
SHRINE GLIB no ENTrRT,IN

The shrine Club of Delaware will
hold an entertainment in the New Cen
'ury Club building tomorrow night.
Ndmisslon VIII be confined 70 Masons
only The entertainment will be one
er the largest affairs which mas ever
peen arranged by TIC club.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
10 nIscItss PHONE RATES.

Members Of the Board Of Public Utlll-
ties Commission will hold a public
meeting in the Mayors Office on FRI
day night. when telephone rates Of The
Diamond state Telephone Company viii
be discussed.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. United Press D..
The cotton market opened steady to-
day December sold at $3.50 unchanged: /:
January, $500, up .; March, 33i0 un-
changed, and May, 1898, on ..
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Dec. Is. lUniled Press)-
Opening grain:
Corn, Dec, iiO%@ 90; May, i3i%@32; (;
July. t3O1@3i.
oats, Dec, ia May, 1875.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
ARD OF THANK

I hereby extend my heartfelt thanks IN
all my friends who contributed flowers and
the use of their automobiles at the funera.
Of my late and beloved wife. Sarah T..
Benson John =. Benson, n Ivy Roads
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
GMLILAND GETS THIRD WELL.

Gilliland oil Go. has brought in
another well in the Homer Field, Clai-
borne, Parish. Louisiana, with an esii-
mated flow Of in excess Of 10000 bar
rels a day. This is the third twenty
thousand-barrel well brought in by the
Gilliland company in that field and is
located on its Oakes lease, in which it
has a one-half interest. The Standard
oil Of LOuisiana's Oakes lease adjOins
that of the Gilliland on the west, while
on the north is the White Oil Co.'S
lease on which the latter recently
hrnlchL In % nnl-harrnl NalI
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
AUTO MOTORS RUN PLANT.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. tJ.-DOdge
Brothers Motor Co. announce that a
majority Of their 1900 employees laid
on during the coal shortage would re-
turn TO work today, on a full time
schedule. This is made possible through
the use Of some Of the cOmpany's own
gasoline motors, a number Of which
have been attached to various power
plants. which can now be operated
without regard to outside power
Evening journal., 1919-12-15

OUpsIiOnDU IlW lnu IIt IVV'I 'IIII'''
was brought back 90 the station. When
the news Of his confession was related
IN her She broke down. Between soDs,
She told the captain that she could
hardly believe 10 was true because ne
was 30 kind and always seemed truth
full.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-24

COPENHAGEN, March "a (by Associat-
ed Press) AN official dispatch from Vienna
says the Czecho-Slovak army has been sent
against Hungary.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-24
TRIBUTE PAID
TO 0MEtI0RY0F
CORD0VABOYS

On Sunday afternoon public me-
mortal service was held at Empress
tkeater in honor of John w. Jones,
William Morris Jones and James
James Bennett, three Cordova boys
who gave thieri lives in France for
their country.
The services were held under the
auspices of the local knights of Pythi-
as lodge and of which order all three
of the boys were members. There
was large turnout of people to pay
tribute to the memories of these de-
parted heroes. The stage was draped
with the American flag and the
lodges service flag containing three
gold and thirteen white stars. There
were also three large gold stars sus-
pended from the ceiling. The pro-
gram was as follows: "Angels Seren-
ade," orchestra; Funeral March, Miss
Madeline Anderson; opening prayer,
Rev. E. P. Zeigler; solo, Besides Still
Waters" Miss Frances Fraisure; read
ing of honor roll of sixteen members;
Continued on Page Four)
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-24
DRAFT OF LEAGUE COVENANT
MAY Be CONCLUDED TONIGHT

PARIS March "a (by Associated Press 1.-The peace con
ference will meet at o'clock this afternoon The Hungarian
and Polish situations expected to be discussed at this time
Tonight the league of nations commission will assemble with
the expectation of virtually concluding the draft the league
covenant
Entente agents advised the conference of Hungarian
situation saying it extremely critical is reported that
some street fighting has occurred at Budapest;
LaterAn official statement issued after the meeting of
the supreme council from to O'Clock this afternoon
makes mention Of the Hungarian question having dis
cussed
The statement says the council has agreed upon future
status Of the German submarine cables and the American
posas concerning the powers Of the eschen commission which
concerns Poland aRd Czecho have been accpted
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-24
HUNGARY DECLARES WAR AGAINST ALLIES
CHEAPERF0OD
PREDICTED IN
NEAR FUTURE

NEW YORK, March "a (by Associ-
ated Press) Chairman Peek of the
department of commerce Industrial
board, following a conference with the
food administration officials today,
predicted cheaper food in the near
future.
Congress, he said, had made the
grain appropriation to enable the pub
lie to get wheat products at reason
able prices. With wheat at reasonable
prices, other prices should be reason
able, as wheat was considered the ba-
rometer.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-24
Hungary Declares War on Entente

LONDON, March "A (by Associated Press) THE Buda-
pest government has announced the signing of proclamation
declaring that of exists between Hungary
entente and inviting the wormen of Bohemia Rumania
a and Croatia to form alliance against the arisocracy
and dynases It also asks the workmen Of Aus
ria and Germany follow the lead Of Hungary in breaking
off relations with the Paris peace conference.
Resumption of Hostilities Ordered
WASHINGTON March "a (by Associated Press). "A dis
patch to the department Belgrade says the
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-24
ST0RRS WILL
STICKBYRUTH
IN TROUBLE

SEATTLE, March "a (by Associated
Press).-Dudley Storrs, husband of the
woman for whose murder Ruth Garri-
son is being held here, has been taken
to Okanogan to face a charge of abb
duction. He said he would stick by
Ruth. 81 am with her every time her
heart BEATS" he declared.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-24
TWO VESSELS
ARE SUNK in
A COLLISION

SEATTLE, March "a (by Associated
Press).-The Seattle schooner Kitsap
collided with the Hawaiian schooner
Wailile off one of the Hawaiian islands
Friday last during storm. Both ves-
sells were sunk but the crews were
saved.
The Port Blakeley Milling Company
was the owner of the Kitsap.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-24
RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKI
AND UKRAINE PLAN TO
SETTLE DIFFERENCES

VIENNA, March "a (by Associated
Press).-It is learned from the
Ukraine that negotiations have been
begun between the Ukraine and the
Russian Bolsheviki for settlement of
differences.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-24
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
SEEK INDEPENDENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a (by AS
sociated Press).-A Philippines COM
mission has arrived here on it's way
to Washington to ask independence
for the islands.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-24
MONTREAL IS .
WINNER IN
SECOND GAME

% SEATTLE, March "a (by Associated
Press) The Montreal Canadians de-
feated the Seattle team by score of
to 2 in the SECOND game of the
worlds championship hockey series
Saturday night. The deciding game Of
the series will be played tonight
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-24
THOUSANDS OF JEWS
MASSACRED IN UKRAINE

NEW YORK, March "a (by Associ-
ated Press).-The Zionist bureau here
reports that thousands of Jews were
massacred during the Bolsheviki inva-
sion of the Ukraine.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-24
Bolsheviki Troops Showing Activity
Chase BANDITS ACROSS BORDER

MARIA, Texas, March "a (by Associated PressA troop
the Rio Grande eighteen miles into Mexico killing five
and wounding in pitched battle and recapturng thirty
five head Of cattle and two horses stolen from ranch the
American side1 g%sN a
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-24
PEACE CONFERENCE TO ALLOW
POLES TO Land AT DANzIC

PARIS, March "a (by Associated Press The Echo de
Paris says that Premier Cemenceau had long conference
this morning with Foreign Minister Pnchon regarding the
Hungarian situation.
It is understood that the peace conference intends to allow
the Poles to land at Dang whether the Germans like it not
Recent German dispatches said that Germany would oppose
with any attempted landing Of the Poles at Dan1g
Defiant Attitude Of Germans
COPENHAGEN, March "a (by Associated Press) )-Pres
dent Ebert the republic speaking Sunday said that
Germany can not and will not sign treaty which in
wolves the annexation Of Danzg by Poland" He added that
neither could Germany give up West Prussia part OF
upper Silesa.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-24

PARIS March "a (by Associated Press "A Zurich dis
patch that the German foreign minister Count Won Brock
dorf Rentzau has sent the under minister Kauy to Mos
to the Soviet chiefs and report the situation
which will follow the Hungarian Won Brockdor Rent
will study methods having in view closer political and
nomic relations between Germany and Russia.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-24

Associated Press Summary-The question Of
the barrier which the peace conference expects to
erect against the spread of Bolshevi<ism into the
Teutonic countries has sharply to the front as
the result Of the situation which has developed in
Hungary where the Bolshevik elements have seized
the regns Of power and declared that state of war
exists between Hungary and the entente.
The Paris newspapers indicate the possibility of
military movements to be undertaken by the peace
conference. The newspapers say the situation is
serious and urge military action.
1t is believed that possibly Germany may be be-
hind the movement, in order to defeat the work of
the peace conference. A 80 ..ssssgEasssssss
The opinion is expressed IN London that the
trouble may have been caused partly by the delay in
completing the treaty of peace
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-24
Trying to Infect Bohemia
Resumption of Hostilities Ordered
ALLIED TROOPS IN SIBERIA

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a (by Associated Press).-
General Paris of the French who has been attached to
the has arrived here from Siberia route
France He says that unless the entente powers send ade
quae forces Siberia the Boshevk will overwhem the
try He says he believes ten divisions Of troops could reach
Moscow through Siberia and establish order
Bolsheviki Troops Showing Activity
ARCHANGEI, March "a (by Associated Press 1.-THE Boil
shev showing activity along the whole northern front
II is believed they will attack soon along the Dvina.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-24
F Former Bolshevik Government Throws
Down Gauntlet and Army of Czecho-
Slovaks is Sent 10 Meet the Enemv

Hungarian Boshevik government ordered resumption of
hosAes against the entente last Friday No information
gve to whether operations actually undertaken
~ Aims at Specialization of All Industries
BOPENHAGEN, March "a (by Associated Press)-The
government met at Budapest Sunday and
ganfd soldiers and wormens council for the whole of
Hungary The council has started the work Of prepara
tof bill for the sociaization of all industrial activities
III Send Greetings to Bolshevik Leader
Mhe new Hungarian communist government has sent greet
Lenne the Russian Boshevik premier leader Of the
prolearia and expressing solidarity with the
revolutionary movement.
N Russian Missionary Work Responsible
BERLIN March "a by Associated Press 1.-The seizure of
poW by the Hungarian communists the result of Russian
missionary work, and it's financing is believed to
havbeen the work of Hungarys foreign minister Kuhn
wh0ITobably formulated the communistic manifesto.
uhn spent much time in Russia prisoner, where he
met Aenine.
~ is reported that fresh Spartacan outbreaks have
general strike at Rubek in riots at Sten, and
81 general strike at Bresau
One Rumor Is Denied
BASEL March "a (by Associated Press )--Dispatches
Berlin deny the that decision has been reached
call another general strike there to last throughout this
month.
Encourages New Spartacan Outbreaks
COPENHAGEN March "a (by Associated Press).-F Fresh
Sparacan outbreaks Berlin reported conciden with the
Hungarian movement.
Austria Deferred by Self-Interest
AMSTERDAM, March "a (by Associated Press) Aus
tria decided join the Hungarian Soviet movement
because she dependent upon the entente allies for food
Goes While Going Is Good
COPENHAGEN March "a (by Associated Press ).-For-
er Emperor Charles has left Austria in special train for
Switzerland
Trying to Infect Bohemia
LONDON March "a oy Associated Press 1t is reported
Boseviki active in Bohemia the Czech
and German Work1nen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-04
NEW BILLS

H. 3. ia, Kellog-Making the
teaching OF vocal music from ten to
twenty minutes per day compulsory in
public schools.
ii. B. 175, Nesyg. for
creation OF new common school dis
tricts.
II. B. 176, Kell,-Relating to the
practice of chiropractic.
H. b. III, Miller.-Providing. for the
fixing Of the taxable value and the
assessment of taxes upon the prop
erty, including franchises, OF all rail
roads, express companies, freight hne
companies, dining-car companies,
sleeping car companies, private car
line companies, telegraph and tele-
phone companies doing business in
this state and fixing the situs OF such
RAILROADS and companies and the prop
erty thereof for purposes OF taxation:
RI. B. l7S, misunderstanding to the
ltrespass of swine.
H. b. 179. Nesvig-Relating to new
common school districts.
H. B. 100, Misunderstanding to the
redemption of land sold for taxes.
II, B. 1871. MISUNDERSTANDING it I'M
lawful to smoke in any booth contain
ing a moving picture machine and Gel
lufoid films and in or about any auto
garage buildings. barns, grain eleVa-
tors or Touring mills, or about thresh-
ing machines in threshing aeasons,
II. B. 1872. misunderstanding to
satisfaction of mortgages and liens.