davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
.326 ENROLL In
TRADES SCHOOL
OF Number, 43 Women
Study Home Making
Sewing
ALL CLASSES AT
WORK TONIGHT

The progress made by The Free
Evening Tocaiional School Is most
gratifying The enrolment the past
week has reac.1d 326. These people
have paid their enrolment Zee Of a
as earnest money, slgnifying their in
icntlon 90 complete some one OF the
courses In the evening school. This
enrolment Zee OF 81 Is returned 10
them, provided they complete at least
three-fourths OF any one course. The
number enrolled exceeds that at this
time last year by about 80 per cent.
Another cause for qualification, Is
the fact that OF the number enrolled,
fOrty-threo are women. These ace
taking a course IN home making. The
class In sewing and clothing for the
family. etc, has exceeded The num-
Der permitted for any one class: and
ARRANGEMENTS are being made 90 take
care OF them In a second class. The
class for cooking and household man
agement has a place for a few more
students.
This Is the lrst time that 2venins
courses have opened IN the public
school OF Wilmington. 10 Is believed
that when 10 Is more generally
known what advantages are offered,
the enrolment will rapidly increase.
The first session began last Thurs
day night. 90 be followed this week.
and for the next ten weeks. every
Tuesday and Thursday night, school
opening at 100 o'clock, with class
work beginning at 7.30 o'clock and
lasting until $50 o'clock
The classes In shop mathematics
and In mechanical drawing, for the
building and the machine trades.
have the largest enrolment. The class
In plan reading and estimating has
also exceeded the number, and II
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
CITY VOTERS TO
HEAR ISSUES
Six Republican Rallies With
Prominent Speakers to
Be Held Tonight
FOUR MEETINGS
IN WILMINGTON

As the demand on the part OF the
voters grows more urgent TO hear
the issues OF the campaign discussed,
the Republican party OF this Stale is
arranging more and more meetings
for that purpose. Six Republican
rallies have been arranged for tonight
four in Wilmington. one at Hillcrest
and one at Bridgeville.
The Eleventh Ward Republicans win
meet at the ward clubhouse, where
addresses viii be made by Robert H..
r Ohards and several Of the candidates
on the State ticket. Fred Henderer
will preside
A rally Will be held under the au-
spices OF the Harding First Voters
Club IN the Young Mems Republican
Club. William II. Heald fromer Con-
gresham and State candidates VIII
adress this meeting. The Ninth ward
VII be the scene OF a big rally IN
the Strand Theatre. Twenty-nfih and
Market streets. United states senator
h.. Heleler Ball and John p. Nields
Will speak. Harry l. ellis VIII pre-
side.
Mrs. Fred r. Bach and William j.
Lutz will address a mass meeting OF
.Republican women In the Second
ward tomorrow evening. The meeting
will be held In ClaymOnt srteet be-
tween LObdell and A streets.
Republican women Of the First and
Third Wards will hold a Joint mass
meeting Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock, at No. 4 public school, Wash
inglon street, near Third. The meet
ing viii be addressed by Mrs. a, d.
Warner, William j. Lutz. candidate
Continued on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12

DUBLIN. oct. 70 UNITED Press
Five police officers were killed today
by Sim Felners.
Two officers were shot dead during
raid on a house at Drumeondra THIS
morning. One civilian was wounded.
The assailants escaped
Three c0nstables were killed near
Ballinderry when they were am
bu6hed.
LONDON. Oct. i2.-Sinn Fein at
tacks on police and British oilcialis Is
continued yesterday with the shoot
ing OF one soldier and The Kidnapping
of Warden GrInlih Of The Cork jail.
The soldier was killed near Kan
turk. County Cork, and six others
were wounded In an amhuscade az a
cross roads. Kanturk citizens began
neelng the town at the FIRST Nolley
fearing quick reprlsals. The nghilng
lasted almost an hour with lhe at
tackene finally Withdrawing.
Tho only move made by the gov
ernment during the day was me an
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
GIRL TRACKS ROBBERS
UNTIL SHERIFF COMES
peeIal Io The EvenIng journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
ELkTON. Md. Oct. i2.-rwO young
white men, giving their names as
James O'Brien, OF Chicago. and Har-
old sail. OF New York. were arrested
near Turkey Point yesterday after
noon. by Sheriff Seth and landed In
ElktOn jail. charged with robbing the
home OF Van Reynolds, a farmer OF
Elk Neck. While Mr.. Reynolds was
al work In a field on his farm the men
applied 10 him for work and when
told by the farmer that ne did not
need any help at present, they stared
away. going straight TO his residence.
which they ransacked from cellar to
garrett.
While the robbers were at work.
Miss Reynolds, a daughter OF the far
mer, returned home. The men fed.
but the plucky young woman hurried
10 the stable, bridled a horse and fol-
lowed them on horseback. In the
meantime telephoning here for the
sheriff. She managed 10 keep track
OF the men most OF the time. anc
upon the arrival OF the officer he was
able TO locate them. They viii be
given a hearing today before Police
Justice Scolten.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
FATHER OF BABY
WITH SEARCHERS
ONCRA We HUNT
Spaded Earth in Spots Marks Nero Jersey
Trail of BIdkelyS Resting PIdce-Nother,
at Home, Hopes Nothing VIII Be Found
and That Child is Still Alive
MAY HAVE PASQUALE LOCATE
BURIAL SPOT AT EGG H4RBOR

YOUNGSTOWN, pa, Oct ~ UNITED
Press. George II. Coughln. father
OF Baby Blakely Coughlin. .oday was
Inclined 20 doubt the confession OF
August pasquale that he had accl.
dentally smoihered the infant and
buried It's body near Egg Harbor
Weary and nerve-racked after a day
spent with a party OF policemen
digging around pasquale's shack at
Egg harbor, and at other places near
by IN search OF his child's grave.
Coughlin to-day was harboring hops
that the confession was false
Long confinement in a cell in Nor
risiOwn prison was believed by men,
bers OF the Coughlln family to have
unnerVcd pasQuale so he told a wild
story. For seven weeks pasQuale has
not seen or spoken 10 any person ex-
cept his iailer and the lawyer or DO
licemen who came at intervals ia
cross-examine him. Loneliness and
constant brodlng finally resulted ID
him sending for Captain Lynn i
Adams. OF the Pennsylvania State po-
lice and telling him the suflocatlon
story. according 10 this theory. It
was pointed out that pasquale had
made other confessions and that al
Of them had turned out 90 be false.
State police, however believe Pas
quale's confession authentic They
said q was prompted by fear on his
part That the baby's body wouldd hs
found and that he would be charged
with murder, whereas II he told his
story iirst there was a chance that he
mieht get on with some lesser charge.
such as manslaughter.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 70 (Uniled
prcss.)-Maior Lynn c. ADAMS OF The
state police who announced ycster-
day ihiat August pasquale had con-
feesed 10 accidentally smolhrrng ihs
| Kidnapped Coughlln baby and bury
Ling n. said be would wait until
after the finding OF the body bcfors
revealing other portions OF Pas
| quale's confession
10 was bel eyed that pasQuale had
told Major Adams more than had
been made public and that several
other persons had been implicated In
: Ia "kldapplng ring" These persons
o was reported are under surveillance
/ but no move VIII be made until md
ing OF the Coughl'n bahy's body
State police believed that Pas
quale. II the body Is found. would
/ have hard time convincing a Jury
/ that ne killed the child accidentally
lby smoiherng II beneath his coat.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
CATTELL TELLS
JOY OF religion
Noted Lecturer Enlivens
West Presbyterian Bible
Class Banquet
SCORES MODERN
LAXITY OF THOUGHT

Never in the eventful history OF the
Mems Bible Class OF West presbyier-
ian Church was deeper interest IN
Sunday school work manifested m
at It's annual banquet. held In the big
Sunday school room OF the church
building. Eighth and Washington
streets, last evening.
Il was featured by the presence OF
approximately POO members OF ihe
class and their guests, and by tell
ing addresses delivered by Edward
James Cattel, city statistlclan Of
Philadelphia and noted humorous
lecturer, and W. X. lerger, superin-
tendenl OF the West Church Sunday
school and principal Of dupont High
School
Throughout the evening there was
a display OF iOllity, Characteristic or
an social functions with which Or.
u. Franklin Smiley, pastor Of the
church, has TO do. The banquet was
planned, prepared and dehgltmlly
served by the Ladies Aid Society OF
the church.
There was a POSTMASTER. William
II Rcdmle: the class orchestra, un-
der the direction OF A. Victor Pyle
and two solo musicians, "Cnrlsl{
with his pianO-accOrdi0n, and VII
liam r. Butler, tenor. Mr.. hedmlle
surprised himself by his presenia-
tiOns. and "Christy" and Mr.. Builof
won round upon round OF applause
by their ability.
Mr.. Catlell, who has been city
statistician Of Philadelphia so long
that staistician would be required
20 compute The time, and who mas
won hosts Of admirers both here 0ld
elsewhere by his pungent deliver
ances was introduced in nowery style
by the toastmaster as author travel.
er and lecturer" OF almost world
renOwn. As Is his won't the speaker
plunged into his address with a di-
reclness that at once captured his
auditors. he began by paying tri-
butte % the ladies. cOnvulsing every
one by saying that God first made
man, and after men, made woman,
and for that reason man has been
after women ever since He also
raised a roar by declaring he pre-
4 ferred "ihe' King James version Of
7 the scriptures 90 the new version
/ because the King James version
merely slaughtered a faiied calf while
/ the new Killed the bull"
Becoming serious, Mr.. Cattell de-
clared he attributed his own success
/ in life. particularly as a writer, TO
| the fact he had been brought up
on the Bible" He recommended the
volume 10 an who desired 10 attain
leminence In diction, either for pub
Ilic speaking or in literature.
lie next urged his hearers not "a
/ forget the spirit in their study OF
/ the Bible. asserting that the down
/ fall Of the German empire was "a
case Of an intellect which divorced
/ IFS soul" Also he urged true hu
mility in attitude both towards 30,
and man.
I've stopped praying 10 the Lor,
that / won't do something sinfu
! Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Oct Il
Omitted Press. The nerve center
Of the search for the grave OF
little Blakely Counhlin is a room
In the Counhlin residence where
the baby's mother waits hour
after hours for news.
Torn by conflicting emotions,
Mrs. Coughlin has borne up re-
markably well, her friends say.
The strain Of the nrst weeks aftw
the Kidnapping wacn there was a
strong hope that Blakely would
be returned safe 10 her failed 10
overcome her.
Now as the scarchers work with
their spades around Ena Iiarbor,
\. T., she waits-fearina that any
minute Will bring her news Of the
flnding Of the body, hoping against
hone that nothing VIII be found
aud that the child Is still alive.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
BLOWS
UNDER TRAIN;
PRINCE SAFE
Attempt Is Made to Assas-
sinate Alexander of
Serbia
.SARAJEVO COUNCIL.
AT ONCE RESIGNS

BRUSSELS. Oct. 70 UNITED Press).
An attempt 10 assassinate Prince
Alexander. prince regent OF Serbia
was made at saraievo when a bomb
Was thrown under his train. the Mon
tenegrin press bureau announced to-
day.
The explosion wrecked two Of the
coaches Of the train but the prince
was not injured
After the attempted assassination
the municipal council and the mayor
Of sarajevo resigned.
saralevo was the scene OF the as
sassination OF Francis Ferdinand,
crown prince Of Austria Hungary, and
his wife in June. 1914, by Gavio
Prinzip. a student. This assassination
precipiiated the world war.
Prince Alexander is the second son
Cf Peter karegOrgeitch. His elder
brother, George, renounced his rights
as heir 10 the throne In 1909 because
Of his unpopularlty. Alexander then
became heir apparent. Later ne was
made regent because Of King Peter $
in health. Alexander was born in 1883
fle is not married.
The Karegorgeitch dynasty succeed
ed TO the Serbian throne In 1903 fol-
lowing the double assassination OF
King Alexander and Queen Traga OF
the Ohrenovitch dynasty In the royal
palace at Belgrade by military con-
splrators The cOnspiratOrs then in
Vited Peter Karegorgeiich. who was IN
Ia NvlmNunH ~ the
throne formerly occupied by his an
cestOrs. lie accepted and the regi-
cides were continued In favor Fol-
lowing this change in the dynasty by
violent means the great powers With
drew their ministers from Serbia and
id not resume formal diplomatic re-
latiOns until considerable time after
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
SLNN FELVERS KILL AGAIN:
STEAL CORK JAIL WARDEN

rest OF Fhiher O'Flannigan. "vlce-
president OF the Irish Republic" HIS
arrest Immediately following Premier
Lloyd Georges announcement that
stern measures will be adopted IL
necessary. was taken 20 mean mo
government Is ready TO proceed with
such a program.
Three outbreaks occurred In Bel
fast last night after much snlpln9
at police. Onlcors broke up the mobs.
charging and emptying their revolvers
into the crowds.
Prisoners IN the Londonderry Jail
renewed their rioting last nlght
wrecking the interior Of the prison.
The kidnapping OF Warden Grinln
occurred near the Cork jail. He was
stopped by a band OF armed men who
sent his companion home. Griffin
was carried away in an auiomobile-
One OF the Sim Fein charges against
him was said TO have been that ho
tormentng hunger strikers by dis
playing tempting foods before them.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
ANOTHER BOLTS
PRISON GANG
Webster, Nearly at End of
Term, Latest to
Escape
OUTSIDE WORKERS
CUT JAIL EXPENSE

Charles Webster. 20 years old. serv-
ing a six year sentence in the New
Castle county workhouse for larceny
escaped from the road camp near
Newark. yesterday afternoon. He had
been working at the camp for about
four months and had been sent for
water to a neighbOring house. and did
not return. He had been placed at the
camp as a water boy because he was
suffering with tuberculosis. He had
only four months Of his term TO serve.
Webster Is the sixth man who has
escaped from the wOrkhOuse since
Warden NJ :. Plummer assumed con-
troll. Two OF the men have been re-
turned TO the prison.
Mr.. Plummer said today that al
though the recent escapes had dis
appointed him. he had not yet lost
faith i'm the honor system at the Jail.
There are 303 inmates in the insti-
tuition and. not one case Of sickness,
condition attributed by Mr.. Plum
mev TO the watchful care Of Or. Tom
linsOn and outside work Of the pris-
Oners. During the six months cOntOi
OF the institution by Mr.. plummer ~
prisoners have been released. or
these 40 have obtained permanent
positions and are doing well. There
are 100 men working outside the
workhOuse. including those employed
on the different county farms and for
the Levy Court directly.
During September sixty men, em-
plOyed on the outside road work, have
netted the county an income OF
SS563.25 as compared with 1929 re
ceived for the work done by the i2l
inmates employed on the inside. The
expense Of operating the institution
for the month Of September was St2,-
O67 as compared with Si7J67 for the
month OF August,
The work done by those employed
on the inside necessitated The expen-
diture OF a large sum OF money for
heat, light and power. The actual
cost 10 the county TO maintain The in
sttutiOn during the past month was
si2,O67. less the amount earned by .ht
combined forces OF the Institution, OF
Si0.t9225, leaving a balance 70 be
paid by taxpayers Of si5Ii75. The
expenditures include $40 for support
OF families OF inmates.
The Loyal order OF Moose OF VIII
mngtOn will give a sacred concert al
the workhouse Sunday afternoon
October "a.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
COTTON GINS
UNLESS THEY CLOSE

ANNISTON. Ala, Oct. 70. UNITED
Press Following posting OF noiices
al several cotton gins In Calhoun
county that the gins must be closed
by Wednesday or be destroyed, a
mass meeting OF citizens Of the county
has been called here for Wednesday,
al which it Is planned 10 take action
10 protect ginners. The president or
The county division OF the American
Cotton Association has issued an ap-
neal 10 "all who stand for law and
order" 20 attend the meeting. 10 Is
proposed 20 effect an agreemnt among
ihe ginners whereby they will either
close their gins or demand assurance
from cotton growers that their prop
critics will not be violated.
one man who owns and operates
five gins in the county, received a
letter signed COMMITTEE Of one
Hundred" demanding that he close all
OF the gins by Wednesday. Notices
were also posted at the gins that they
must be shut down by Wednesday or
b. destroyed. other gins all over the
county were reported posted.
Buy SAFE MILK. Phone l5s0. The
TlovQr nafrV Ea ADV
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
MONARTHROPALPUS
ARRIVES In STATE

Discovery has been made by the
Natural History Society OF Delaware
that the mOnarlhropalpus buX Ian
has invaded the State. The monar-
thropalpus. more commonly known
as The lockwood leaf minor, looks
like a small mosquito and preys on
bOxwoOd plants.
AZ a meeting OF the society last
night FRANK Morton James, OF River
view and Millard avenues, announced
the presence OF The insect, and stated
that the only method Of killing the
invader without killing The plant was
by fumigaiion with hydrocyanic gas
Archibald CrOzier exhibited a col
lection Of Stone Age specimens nc
had gathered In Missouri.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
ORLEANS DOCK
WORKERS ON STRIKE

NEW ORLEANS, oct. ~. United
Press .-Teamsters, draymen, leaders
and unloaders practically had tied up
river front activities here today with
a strike for higher wages.
The truck drivers and float drivers
are asking 81 more a day and the
leaders aud unlOaders ten cents more
an hour than they get now. The truck
drivers got $3.50. the Goat drivers 81
and The leaders 40 ceDss an hour.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
FInE nANIAGFS AUTO.

A Buick roadster. owned by SylNes-
ter Healey, was badly damaged by
fire In the garage at S23 Lancaster
avenue shortly before o'clock TINS
morning. The fire is thought 70 nave
been caused by an electric wire COM
ing In contact with the cars gaso-
line tank. while a MAJ was repair
ing the machine. An alarm OF iire
was struck from box 22i at Lancds-
Ter avenue and Monroe street.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
FINDS MANS CLOTHES
In HER ROOM

When 70 developed that he went TO
the home in search OF his wife and
found her and some male attire other
than his, In her room, the charge Of
trespassing on i07 Taylor street
against Sylvester DOleman. Negro. was
nolle pressed by Assistant City So
licitOr Davis I'm Municipal Court this
morning. 10 was testified that ne was
looking for his wife but in very
unmanncrly way
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
Indian Fans Hope to Sing
''The Brooklyn Blues"
Before End of Day
COVELESKI AND
GRIMES ON MOUND

UMPlRES,
ODay, National. at plate.
Dineen, American, at first.
KLEIN, National, at second base.
Connolly, American, at third.
FIRST INNING, BROOKLYN Oh
son up. Olson popped 10 Gardner
Sheehan up. Ball one. Strike one,
called. Ball two. Strike two, swung.
Sheehan ilied 10 Jameson who came
in back of the in0eld TO make the
catch. Grillith up. Strike one, called.
Griffith was safe at first when Gov
eleskic dropped toss from W. John
stOn on his roller. Wheat up. Strike
one, called. Wheat popped TO Wam-
by. No runs, no hits, one error.
CONeleSkie lost no time in opening
up with his splitter. II was break
ing wickedly and the first four Brook
iyn batsmen were unable TO connect
squarcly.
ENELAND-JamiesOn up. Strike
one, called. Jameson sent a high
bOundcr TO ''Oney who raced 10 first
ahead OF him. Wamby up. Wamby
lifted long fly 10 Wheat in left
rcnier on the FIRST /. pitched hall.
Speaker up. Ball one. Ball two
strike ono. called. strike two, called
speaker popped 10 Sheehan. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
LEAGUE PARK. Cleveland, Dot -
United press.)-Up against almost
hopeless odds the Brooklyn Dodgers
made their last ditch stand against
The Victory-drunk Indians this after
noon
With four games already marked
up 90 the credit OF the American
Lcaguers. the Brooklyns were face ia
face with the necessity OF taking
three straight games TO win the 1921
world series. Cleveland needs but one
more victory out OF three gahes u
cnch.
Al the odds were against the Dodg-
The town turned out today 10 hell
he Ind aue finish The Job OF winninl
the world championship. With The
count four and two and only on,
game needed 60 cinch the !ltie. every.
Thing was set for the 270OO fans in
side ieagno park and the 769,7iS who
can't get in 90 furnish the music
while Iris Speakers men supply th'
words OF that ballad entitled "Tbl
Brooklyn Blues"
The natives were so confident to-
davis game would be the last OF the
1920 series that II any one dared evel
whisper the Dodgers might win h,
would be arrested for heresy, trlet
for slander and shot for high trea
son.
As a result OF this mental state tn
fans wended their way 10 the parl
more in the spirit Of preparing for
celebration than with the intention
Of lending their moral support to tn
Indians
Bv his offensive and defensive wOrl
Yesterday George Burns followed him
self niche IN the local hall OF fame
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12

The figures for domestic animals
in 1910 are not very closely cOmpar-
able with those for 1920 since the
present census was taken in January,
before the breeding season had be-
gun. while the 1910 census was taken
In April. or about the middle OF The
breeding season. and included many
spring calves, colts, etc
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
WAR VET HURT IN RUNAWAY.

IRON MOUND, kN.-LOuls be1arn
served 10 years In the army, passed
eonno experiencing many hairbreadih
escapes but when he came home on
a visit and hiichd up the old family
nag. he received injuries which VIII
probably cause his death The old
horse ran away with him. y
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
SMILE AWHILE

NEW YORK-Police are looking
for a burglar toting Danish ar
tillery." Posing as a gas inspec-
tor, he tossed Copenhagen snuI
into Mrs. Anna Creer'S eyes and
grabbed her p0cketb0Ok.
NEW NORk-"GOOd friends are
beoqarS' friends" walled Robert
Morrison, 60. who was starving.
u gaVe all my money TO friends"
NEW NORk-JacOb HOplak faced
medicine in court today. Police
took the same medicine last night
from his saloon. There were 270
quarts OF fiery liquid marked for
medicinal use only"
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
HEALD WILL TALK
TO FIRST VOTERS

Everything Is In readiness for ihHl
rally OF the Harding First Voter5N
Club at the Young Mems Republicad
Club. $40 King street. this eveningA
Former Congressman William II. Head
and Clarence A. Switzerland, local
attorney, will be the speakers.
This is expected 10 ne one OF tho
biggest meetings OF the flrst voters OF
the campaign. All first voters Of thu
city. as we'll as friends OF the club
are invited 10 attend
Rims For All Cars. Automobfle
Equipment Co.. 3rd and French Adv
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
TODAY'S TEMpFRATURE
sun AND TIDE.
IOST M EnIlNn

7 OST-SAiALL BLACK AND TAN
II dog on McKce's hill. License tag.
-at Reward II returned 20 c. Nealy. 1872
". i5th 81. or call i207-W. octi2-2t
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen.)
Evening journal., 1920-10-12

A Rich Food. Glover Dairy Cos A
Grade SAFE MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday. little
change In temperature moderate
southwest 10 west winds.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12

Buy SAFE MILK. Phone 1910. The
Clover Dairy CO.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12

Gissslst5s" 7ssas4ssg 2O,665
Non-Returnable
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-07-23
BE WITH US AT
THIS OPENING

If you are not already taking
advantage of the services the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
has offered in the past and
will continue to offer in the
future we extend to you an
invitation to become a per-
manent patron.