davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

tary not later than Friday of this week. A 30-day bench rule was in- stituted and the names of all new players must be submitted to the league officials for their approval be- fore such new players will be permit ted to participate in league games
 All clubs will put up a S1OO forfeit. which must be in the hands of the treasurer by Friday of this week. This forfeit will go into a jackpot. to be divided 60, 30 and 10 among the first three teams at the end of the season Any team dropping from the league race before the close of the season au- tomatically forfeits it's $100.
 N. w. Lawhon of Phoenix was unanimously chosen treasurer of the league with W. R. Adams of the Ari- zona Republican being selected sec retary.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
CABLE GIVES vsAx-7 DROWN

GRAND IT SSsF k9sM- sftsssa HaaE #s
 s. tgemFn3 amH &NFaH AeseFesHs fsusslan gnesssssH MerN asstwMts tasass whan aha Head snaM naa8isnN fisa eEH Uf eNHre ed sssn gsramA Fz4sF fae8e New Castle NaRF way fs1fn# EFsH 5taen lAe faaN8a5 RfFfam THwsx Rs@#sa* were fsas FNeaasFe
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
soVlrr ATTACK WEAKENING

V II-H 1@ @9@| @T" 7--7-@-7"|--1 - fae#4 aNAEhet sHe EafftHh He h Nf sfM HseesasmA NHNer AF# m##en further an#f# HeHfssess fss5Asa saFHa h#eH Hse#s9Na E#N A8 gHHsHss# aF sAe aes NFfa ea A
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
ppovloEs DRAINAGE DISTRICTS

-asHTNGTON, May al---Dralnage .4fsfrjct4 in Minnesota and North and ssnttfh Dakota would be authorized by
 f,iu uasyed today by the house and .,,,+ +r inc senate to construct dam .f tne outlet of Lake Trayers and other fioo4 control works in fhe iois te t.,,,t~ river and the Red river of tho
 -fb Plans for Che work must be ,-,[--o,-a9 l.v the war department.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

HANEoRD. cal May ai James Af Drake driving sn fhe annual Memorial ahy IS~miis automobile race at tHa fair grounds race track hero today wan 9m- stnutly kfIied ard E. K. MacfA1E azH. his meehaulclans suffered injuries fram which he a8ed when thar ear eFaahea Into A fence ou the fffN8 ian Eerak s hnsIw eAm dragged Ea feet and s38en ifu paHnsi ca fEa HesseH The rasFs gqas 2 nu Eleven cars started
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

each year. on the anniversary of h crime. he will be placed in solitar confinement, under the order of th court.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
THIS COP WAITED FOR
 OPPORTUNE MOMENT

BIRMINGHA7G- 20-year- old giri here walked mile in her sleep, policeman followed until she passed q police station and then he awakened
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
PRES. DE IA HUERTA SERIOUSLY IL WITH
 ACUTE APPENDICITIS
TRepubilean 4. ?. Lsasea VVlfsl

MEXICO CITY. May Announce ment was made this evening that Adnlfu de Ia Huerta. provisional pres ident is lil in bed with appendicitis infection.
 Just isow ui he is Wae net dis closed by his private secretary
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

her and turned her over to the matron. The matron furnished clothing and took her home, none the worse for her nocturnal peripetics
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

Returned soldiers in Canada have already acquired about 100000 acres Of land, either as a free gift or on money advanced by the Dominion Govern ment.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
MUST SPEND DAYS
 EACH YEAR IN SOLITARY

AKRON-John o. smith. q, con fessed murderer accomplice. has begun life imprisonment here. Three days
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

through according to an official state ment issued at army headquarters here today
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
cusrautees Pledged sy tsaerta

MEXICO CETv May si-tgunran- tees to an political candidates. efforts te improve the condition uf the WogN- ers. aud tQ aid capitalists su develop tug national resources and an tatffle ffum tn strengthen M@N4nH# FHfH fsasas with ~aii she free peoples ef ibe eHefh. pere pitdata today hs Aaesae ssa ia 8ueftn. provisional preslaers 8u statement fo tnu Assoelsfesi HTeHs
 Ee made hia ststcment vslssaw 8atnH ea stck hsA He said Ewseia fe- Hitlas former AMAsazaseaf fo seN En8feH NHAtsa HAw ls under a8FsHt would ife lsteFafe1. e1t # su tnfessits wNslnH showed nHen fa he faNe8a 8aNer hr woaid bu expelled far hsYfns mixed Co Mexican noltrs
 The prov asou8g nersf8snf said hN waH1H nHme h eufauszesteH ta 5uKNst8e Hatn tNn t#Ash ps President gars &ssNa on fhta commit nleelaH he unAEa Easita members nf Hue 6tgsnHsHf4e corps @me ffseuherH of tH~ pUees tn add
 fFe dee eafet te bad naesnhfrs af fhs cabinet ta rnAsaa HHt thAs ha M88 made 90 aprtftrnHnfa lie added e snrN ef ffm fntnFipT meNa nas ts named fuF Hsne Ae@#~
 Ta Taka Oath Taezs
 Bf sN expected fhss tNe WFWs aAEEH nffFstenf WH taAe ths cath ef uffca faUaFra@ hGfatueen.
 atE#rr $ eenfsfrHce M.sta kse5Heef Tre eina aass niEha Amarsa fsessra. rRarsnsts Howguasef faf reeeruer es Tsssna5lfses aInHsi tHae revolution AE General 9NruKoms beas assHstHfa fssaae 4t mh# esrsaIf.sH th#t fhe FHeens hostility eE EHauna fn tfsn rsHalN s5an M@H Hase8 ees
 s sn8Henaser&inn af #Hasfa He t fnnftsa as#autaftao uf thr gaNt es provisional nFesssteuA
 Uanrrat fsaa sIs Barren ess54s aarv nf General fetiN Nlas H6th haas sn sFfnt ttse " um wfth fn# ffNe8Ns slau5ffa has arrived fa cNnfef atsH lsemara8 EhFeE
 Conf lfHueH tfst tlte 5rEEFgtzs fsfsl fFs 5attHuN fth &aa5ea would iaa aaEaHtsss
 atsefartarifH WaH expressed snataN fs ssccfetaFF nf Foreign Relations aNeaisa. Efe aaHe3 thas aa H#d Heer.NNa nnnf- uciaI a8tires tbHt thH fnifed states Wua friendly tu 8hn revolution
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

PURITY CROSS GOODS thH Gnraf Hne of canned meats and aesicaeieH tn fhe
 Chicken ta ktnr Eenaar la ssewterr. Welsh narehft Chop Suer. Spaghetti a Uragin and many others
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
wood Leaders Make Ready

.fev claimed a hoIdover title from the state committee chosen in 1916.
 wood chieftains began assembling a+ headquarters today with the arrival " Major General Wood, accompanied bv Senator Moses his eastern manager from Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

Tetleys Orange pefoe Tos Fine for Ice Tea 1L-fbs Tree Ten. both Green and Bl, 70. .......-..-...
 10. Hershey's Cocoa
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
Solve Extra Delegates Problem

requirements as to mentality and pas records of immigrants also were sug eested
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
TTPSTE,S MUST TELL NOW
WHERE THEY GETLIOUOR

Eederal amendment or by the state
statutes.
Section 81 containing the provision
for compulsory giving OF Information
reads as follows:
whenever complaint shall be made
by any person on oath before any just
ice OF the peace, or other officer or mas
istrate having Jurisdiction, that any
person Is found intoxicated, or has been
intoxicated, or that liquor Is being Kept
In any hotel. store, public building
street, alley, highways, or other public
place. Il shall be the duty OF such just
Ice. municipal or police court to issue
? subpoena 20 compel the attendance OF
such person found intoxicated or other
persons aforesaid, to appear before the
Justice or court Issuing the same, 10
testify in regard TO the person or per
sons OF whom. and the time when, ana
the place where. and the manner I'D
which the liquor producing his intoxica-
ton was procured, or other violations
complained Of. and II such person when
subpoenaed shall neglect or refuse to
obey such writ, the said justice or court
who issued the same shall have the
same power anu dulilOilts 10 cuhipri ''io
attendance OF the person so subpOenaed
and to enforce obedience to such writ.
whenever the person so subpoenaed
shall appear before the justice, munic-
ipal or police court, to testify as sfore-
said, he shall be required TO answer on
oath. the following questions, to wit:
"When, where, and for what purpose
did you procure, obtain or receive the
liquor or beverage, the drinking or US
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
Fletcher GIVES
UP MEXICAN POST
Ambassador Resigns Afte
1S Years Work in Dip
lomatic Service
ALWAYS TOOK FIRM
STAND FOR AMERICA

WASHINGTON. Jan. % United Press
Henry p. Fletcher, United states Am
bassador 10 Mexico. has resigned, Sec
retary Lansing announced today.
Fletcher has sent his resignation &
President Wilson, with the reques
that Il be acted upon as soon a
possible.
Fletcher IS now In New York. and Il
not known whether he has any plan
for the future. His resignation ends I
years in the diplomatic service.
Fletcher was appointed 10 his pos
in February, 1916. He did not go {
Mexico City, however, until the fol
lowing February. For the last yea
Fletcher has been on duty In the Stsf.
Department in an advisory capacity ts
Secretary Lansing on Mexican matters
Fletcher's relations with the Mexica
government while in Mexico City wer
understood 20 be most strained, OWN.
20 alleged German intrigue IN Mexico
during the war. Fletcher always tool
a firm stand in the presentation OF con
tentiOns OF the United States in regart
70 American interests I'm Mexico, IL WA
said at the State Department.
Since Fletcher's return from MexlcI
City the American embassy there ha.
been conducted by George T. Summer
lin, charge d'affaires.
During his diplomatic service Fletch
er aas been minister 10 Chile and sec
retary OF the American Legation a
Havana. Lisbon and Pekin, where b.
also served as charge d'affaires.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
GOVERNOR TO AID
in FRENCH GIFT

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-.Myron T. Her
rick. former Ambassador 10 France and
chairman OF the executive committee OF
"Amerlca's Gift TO France"-the Mac
Monnies statue to commemorate the
Rattle of the Marne-has announced
that Governor John G. Townsend. Jr.. OF
Delaware. had consented to serve as
honorary chairman Of the Delaware
committee. Alexis |. dupont and Henry
p. Scott will serve on the committee.
81 shall be most pleased to act as hon
orarv chairman for our State in order
that / may help in some way Americas
Gift TO France" Governor Townsend
has written Mr.. Herrick.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

AS CHAIRMAN
OFKENTG.O.P.
State Senator Announces Re-
tirement to Aid BEST
Interests of Party"
FATHER MAY LEAVE
STATE COMMITTEE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, Jan. 2s.-The state SEN
tlnel today prints the following letter
announcing the retirement Of James +.
Alice, Jr., from active participation In
political affairs:
Kent County Republican Committee:
Dear sirs-I have taken this means
OF notifying you OF my intention u
resign as chairman OF your committee
and suggest that you assemble on We'd
nesday evening. February Z. 40 the
committee headquarters In Dover for
the purpose OF electing my successor
Il appreciate the honor which you
have bestowed upon me. and ] have
served you over a period OF two yeans
to the best OF my ability, but / now
realize that my furthered c0Silnuance
as your chairman may not be con-
duciye TO the best interests OF our
party and certainly would be at a great
personal loss 10 myself. / do not want
the former and cannot personally ar
ford the latter. Having been elected by
the people 10 serve as a party repre-
sentative from the First election dis
trlct OF the Fifth representative district
Of Kent county until my successor shall
be chosen, ! shall serve In that capacity
until the April primaries, al which time
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

Authorities, state, county or city.
upon whom is imposed the enforce
ment Of prohibition, are awaiting with
no little interest the first case which is
brought under a provision Of the so
called Klair liquor law, passed by the
last State Legislature and which went
into effect on the night OF January 10,
coincldent with the Federal dry
amendment.
This particular provision Is contained
In section "a OF the Klair law and pro-
vides severe punishment for any person
found intoxicated who refuses TO re-
veal whefe. when and how he obtained
liquor. The Klair law itself acts In
addition to the Loose law, already on
the statute books OF the State
Under Section a any man or woman
who Is merely intoxicated on a street
or highway and who may not even be
arrested, but against whom complaint
Is made that he or she was intoxicated,
shall be hailed before a magistrate and
compelled 10 tell where he or she OBJ
talned liquor under penalty Of being
dclared in contempt Of court or fined So
or 500.
The provision yill be especially ap-
plicable TO me- who may return TO
their homes in yxicIted, as II gives
their wives and othC members OF their
families. or, in fact, any friend Of the
family, or outsider, opportunity to fer
ret out the source OF his liquid supply.
Upon the source Of supply being re-
gealed the prohibition officers may pro-
ceed against the owners or purveyors
OF the liquor as provided by either the
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
IOWA SENATORS TO
ATTEND LAUNCHING

Miss Elizabeth Muse, who VIII chris
ten the 5,i0O-ton cargo carrier. Mason
City, when II IS launched next Sunday
morning from the Harlan yards Of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation. is
expected TO arrive Friday night In VII
mington with a party from Mason City.
Iowa. Her father. who VIII accompany
her, is w. F. Muse, president Of the
Mason City Globe Gazette.
In a letter received by Harlan off,
cials from Mr.. Muse. the latter says
it is hoped to have both United States
Senator's Albert B. Cummlns and VII
liam S. Kenyon and also two Congress
men from Iowa, here for the cere-
monies. The Senators and Congress
men are expected to come 70 Whining
ton from Washington
Reservations for the party from Ma
son City have been made at the Hotel
dupont. The christening Is scheduled
for $50 O'Clock Sunday morning, TO
meet tidal conditions.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
COMP ANY MUST
BURN GARBAGE
City's Contract Requires In
cineration of Refuse by
Sanitary Plant
OFFICIALS BALK
ON REBUILDING

Having been Informed on Monday by
J.. Austin Ellison Of the Wilmington
sanitary Company. that the only way
for the city to dispose OF its garbage
following the FIRE on Sunday that de-
stroyed the City Crematory Is 20 expend
about s2JOJ IN equlppins ihs old ere
inatory plant on the Marsh Road mem
bers OF the Board Of Health held a on
ference with City solicitor Huxley and
Councllmen ForNyOOd and Abrahams
last night relative TO the subject. Al
this conference the contract entered
into with the Wilmington sanitary
Company by the city was considered
and 70 was stated that under the con
tract instead OF the city expendlng this
sum OF money 10 was up TO the con
tractors 90 dispose OF the garbage.
The destroyed plant was valued at
100000. and under the contract the
company was 10 return the plant in
good condition to the city. The present
contract expires In 1921, and 10 was
said that n The city equipped the old
the work would cost $780,
900.
Il was the opinion Of those present
including City Solicitor Huxley. that the
present contract obligated the Whining
ton Sanitary Company 10 return the
destroyed 30 the city Intact at
the expiration OF It's agreement I'm 1924.
This was interpreted as simifying that
the company was responsible for the
structures physical condition and were
In duty bound 20 make the repairs
10 place II In the shape It
was prior 10 the fire.
Sentiment Of those present favored
the removal OF the plant 20 the new
location, this being considered a more
desirable site because Of It's practical
isolation, no residences being In the
immediate vicinity. But the cost OF
placing rs mechanical equipment on
an operating basis, it was contended,
Continued on Page TWO
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
WOULD Make
ALLSCHOOLS
Up To DATE
Educators in Conference Dis
cusS Plan to Provide Sup
Elementary Equipment
SERVICE CITIZENS
WILL ASSIST PLAN

An Informal conference IS being held
in parlOrs A and OF the Hotel dupont
this afternoon which is likely 10 prove
OF marked Importance and benefit 30
the public schools Of the State.
The conference was called by the Ser
vice Citizens and IL for the purpose OF
considering supplementary materials
for Use OF teachers and pupils In study
not provided by the state Board OF
Education under the school laws.
Such material comprises all sorts Of
charts, diagrams, scientific instruments
and wide variety OF accessories Of
value in yisualizlng instruction. As
schools in many other States are pro-
vided with such modern appliances and
the aim and intention OF the Service
Citizens Is to aid in every way in max
ing the Delaware schools the most i'm
proved anywhere In the Union. DR.. Jo-
seph II. Odell called the conference at
the hotel
DR.. A. R. spaid, State Commissioner
OF Education, the commissioners and SUI
perintendents OF all three counties. Cliff
ford j. Scott, supervisor OF the schools
OF Wilmington, representatives from the
teachers training school Of Delaware
College, and Of the State Federation Of
WOmen's Clubs and OF the Public Ii
brary Association OF this city were in
yited TO attend. In all % representa-
lives Of education in Delaware were ask
ed to assemble for discussion OF the
subject
While it was not definitely stated, II
was intimated that the Service Citizens
viii find a way 10 provide funds for
such supplementary material as Is need
ed 20 elevate the teaching standard.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
GEORGETOWN CASES
COME UP FRIDAY

There Is a possibility Of an announce
ment by the end OF the week, whether
Daniel J. Layton, Jr., will reconsider
his resignation as deputy attorney
general for Sussex county. Mr.. Layton
resigned two weeks ago. but Attorney
General Reinhardt asked him 10 recon
slider. Mr.. Reinhardt and Mr.. Layton
long have been close personal and pro-
fess.Onal friends.
The attorney general Will go to
Georgetown Friday morning TO conduct
the prosecution IN the cases against
several residents there, accused OF being
implicated in the movement TO run
Chester II. wills. State Health Commits
sioner, out OF town. Hearing in these
cases is set for 2 o'clock Friday after
noon. While in Georgetown, Attorney
General Renhard and Mr.. Layton may
confer on the Withdrawal Of the latter's
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
'B0Y," GREAT DANE,
NO JAY WALKER

Although Mr.. Jsy Walker who gave
exhibitions OF how 10 avoid accidents
here several weeks ago had many
pupils, 10 remained for a Great Dane
dog TO demonstrate TO a number OF
people at Seventh and Market streets
today that even dogs have sense The
dog which is owned by Stirlith Broth
ers. Is known as Boy
The animal delights in walking among
the crowds along Market street. but
when he reaches a street intersection
he Is ever alert Today when he start
ed across Seventh street he stopped,
looked up and down the street. then at
Traffic Officer Edward Devinney sat
toned there
As Pairolman Devinney gave the sig
nal for pedestrians TO cross the street
BOY" barked and crossed
Patrolman Devinney who has observ-
ed the great Dane for weeks crossing
the street. laughed and mum5led That
hound has more sense than some hu-
mans"
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
GERMAN CAPITAL PROTECTED TODAY BY ARMY
ANITGAMBLMC
BILL WOULD END
HORSE RACING

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s UNITED Press)
Reform forces in Congress are quietly
organizing today for an offensive against
racing and gambling which is expected
10 drive those pastimes into the limbo
where liquor now lies. The nsht will
moi be started In the open until the re-
form forces are certain that they have
enough votes pledged TO give them VIC
tory. The work Of lining up these votes
is In full swing today.
The Senate judiciary committee has
before II a bill introduced by Senator
Sterling. South Dakota-actlve In pro-
hibltlon legislaiion-tO bar sending OF
all kinds of betting odds thr0ug the
malls or over telegraph or phone wires.
This measure. It's sponsors. believe, will
strike a crippllng blow al horse racing
IN the United States.
This bin Is not aimed directly at
gambling" Sterling said today. III at
iempts 20 prevent nullAcatlon Of state
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
NEM PLACE ron D. b. COPPAGE.

B. Denver Coppage, FOR many years
a resident OF this city. has resigned his
position as chief engineer and assistant
TO the general manager OF the District
Of Columbia Paper Manufacturing Com
pany. Of Washington. 30 accept the po-
sitiOn Of production engineer Of the
lowering Garr.gues Company. engineers
and contractors, of New York. His re-
signation from his present employment
is 10 take effect March 1.
This sewers his connection with the
pulp and paper manufacturing busi-
ness, extending over a period Of twelve
years. during which time he has con-
tributed many progressive ideas which
are I'm use and are covered by a score
or more OF patents. Mr.. Coppage ex-
poets TO continue his residence In this
city.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

anti-gambllng laws by forbldding send
ing OF betting odds across State lines.
u does 20 gambling Just what the
bone-dry law did 10 the liquor traffic.
Sterling Indicated he viii permit the
measure. for the present at least, TO
take is natural course No effort VIII
be made 10 force quick action but 10
will be on the Senate's calendar, where
Il can be taken up as soon as It's back
ers believe the time 10 strike has ar
rived.
The Congressional machinery which
was so effective In the passage OF pro
hibltlon legislation and which COM
pletely crushed the opposition Is be-
ing made ready for the anti-gambllne
arive. The card index system used H.
the nhohlbHion nghl viii be used and
pressure from home districts VIII De
brought TO bear on doubtful members
TIE foes OF race horse gambling be-
llevo they can count on most OF the
oies which were east for prohibition
ana add substantially 10 their numbers.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
WILSON URGES
$3.50, 900, OOOFOR
HUNGRY EUROPE

the assistance which can be rendered
by making available on credit a small
portion OF our exportable surplus Of
food which would alleviate the situa-
tion. While l am sure that you must
have explained fully 10 the ways and
means committee the appalling sltua-
ton in these parts OF Europe where
men, women and children are now dy-
ing Of starvation and the urgent neces-
sity for prompt assistance. bes Of you
to make another appeal 10 Congress. .
Il am informed through the pub
lished report Of hearings before the
ways and means committee that Con-
gress has now been furnished with in
cOntrOyertible facts showing the neces-
sity for immediate affirmative action.
This prosperous republic ought not TO
bear any part OF the responsibility for
the moral and material chaos that must
result from an unwillingness on our
part TO aid those less fortunate than
ourselves. We cannot, merely TO hus-
band small portion OF our surplus
permit the happening Of this great ca
tastrophe.'
woodrow Wilson
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90 UNITED Press)
President Wilson today requested Sec
retary Of the Treasury Glass to make
another appeal to Congress for an ap-
preparation OF $4,000, 600 TO be used in
relieving starving populations in Po-
land, Austria and Armenia.
Wilson in a letter to Glass expressed
regret that Congress had not already
authorized this loan.
The appropriation is pending before
Congress. Il is being urged by Herbert
Hoover, General Bliss and others who
declare starvatlons will kill thousands
II this relief is not authorized.
The Presidents letter follows:
sWilh considerable regret q have no.
ticed from the press that Congress is
delaying the granting OF authority for
the extension OF prompt and generous
relief OF the stricken portions OF Eu-
rope. the urgency and Importance Of
which, especially in respect to Poland.
Austria and Armenia you have al
ready explained 10 the ways and means
committee.
1T Is unthinka5le to me that we
should withhold from these people who
are in such mental and physical distress
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
ALBERT KELSEY WILL
TALK TO R0TARIANS

Albert Kelsey. Fellow Of the Amer
lcsn Institute OF Architects, will be tn,
speaker at the weekly meeting and
luncheon OF the Rotary Club tomorrow
at noon. Mr. Kelsey has attained az
enviable reputation as an architect. anc
is said TO be an entertaining and lucid
speaker. lie was once holder OF thf
University OF Pennsylvania Travelling
Scholarship in Architecture. He Is
former president OF the T-Square C.ul
OF Philadelphia. and has been dele
gate on several occasions TO the Con
gress OF Architects in Europe. He \
also the architect for the America
Building at. Washington, one OF n,
finest buildings in the country.
The entertainment committee f0
the luncheon includes w. E. Douglas
George w. Moreton and John r. Lamb
son.