davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
COOKMAN N. Z. CHURCH.

SERVICES tomorrow at Goodman NJ.
p. Chunch, corn'sr Fourteenth and
Pine streets, Lhe Rev. w. G. Harris0
pastor. wAl be as follows: Glass me et-
ing at 930 a. m, led by Cecil Lynch;
morning worship at i0.45 a. m. theme
The Graater Lfe:" Sunday School It
2t5 p. M; Epworth League at 8. "a
p. m, led by Mr.. Harris. This will b !.
the beginning OF WIN My Chum
Week"
The evenng service VIII be evan
glistic and Will be in charge OF the
pastor. The eyangelstic stryices viii
continue during the week. The Rev.
G. orge Z. Sterling, OF Paramount, TO-.
ass ct the pastor. Rev. Sterling q
president OF Sal sbury District Ep-
worth League and Is o leader among
young p ople.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
57TH ANNIVERSARY
OF EPWORTH CHURCH

The ilfiy-seventh anniversary SER
vice viii be held at Epworth Church,
beginning tomorrow Al $50 O'Clock,
class meeting will be- held. Al 1890
the pastor VIII give brief address
10 The young people and a former
pastor viii deliver The sermon. sun
day school, az > o'clock. when the
Rev. j. r.. Bicking Will give an illus
traled talk. ESQ o'clock. EpwOrth
League; 30 o'clock. inspiring song
service. by the larSe chorus choir,
under The leadership OF Prof George
r. King and sermon by the Rev. n. p.
Nichols Fvangelslic services will be
held during the week The pastor will
be assisted by The Revs. l.. r. Poole,
L. W. Layfeld, y. p, Nichols, Leon
ard White and 2 C.. Sunneld
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
ST. IOHN's p n. CUIRCu

Servlces az 81. John's p p. Church,
the Rev. Alban Rinhey, rector, tomor-
row, VIII be as follows: 7.30 a. m,
Holy Communion; 9.45 a. m, Church
SCHOOL; II a. m, morning PRAYER and
sermon, preaching by the rector: 7.A5
p. m, evening prayer and 5 rmon. by
The Rev. Charles n. HOlmead: week
days, Thursday, 40 a. m, Hole Com
munlon; Holy-days, $50 a. M, Holy
Communion; evening prayers, 8 D. m.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
EZInN M. y. CHIRCH.

Ezion A. NJ. y. Ghurch viii observe
It's one hundred and fifteenth ami
yersary with appropriate services next
Wednesday evening. The RevaJ. E. 4.
Johns. or Germantown, VIII preach,
and on Thursday evening the Rev. Dr.
J. w. r. Sumwalt. Of Grace NJ. Z.
Church will preach.
The order OF services tomorrow Will
be as follows: 1890 o'clock, short
sermon by M pastor, fellowed by
holy communion: 1890 O'Clock. class
meetings; 2.30 o'clock sunday school,
@. G. Laws, Superintendent; Cid
o'clock, Epw0rth League, Mrs. Clara
Cork. president: 7.t5 o'clock. preach
ing by the pastor.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
REV. J.P. OTIS, NEW
PASTOR, TO PREACH

Rr Robert Watt superintendent OF
Wilmington Conference. today made
The following announcement. The
Rev. J. P Otis. newly appointed pas
tor OF Hillcresl NJ 4. Church, will
preach tomorrow at both The morning
and evening services, at Hlllcrest He
iiinuc IN charge at Hillcrest until
the neAl session Of The Conference.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
DIR. EARLE TO PREACH
ON IMMORTALITY

The Rev. Dr.. Charles C. Earle. pastor
OF Bethany Baptist church will preach
IN that church tomorrow morning on
Gods ForeknOwledge or All Things
Work Together for Good"
The evening subject will be Proofs
OF Immortality Bible school at noon /;
open air meeting at 7.30 O'Clock. fol-
lowed by popular song service.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
THE KINGS HIGHWAY
MIR. WELLS THEME

The Rev. z. w. Wells will preach
both morning and evening In Wesley
Church tomorrow taking for his sub
Jet at the morning service. "The pure
In Heart" The service will be fol-
lowed by The Sunday school al i2.t5.
O'Clock. At this service Mrs. De Silva
VIII make an address, The Epworih
Leasue service will be held at 6.6,
O'Clock, followed by the preaching
will preach on the subject, "The
Kings Highway" Aridweek PRAYER.
service Wednesday evening at 7.3O
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
SERMON TOPIC
WHAT Is TRUTH

Services at Eastlske NJ. E. Church
tomorrow will be in charge OF the
Rev. Z. G. Sunneld pastor, as fol-
liam King, leader: 1890 n. m, preach
ing by the pastor. subject, "Whai is
Truth" 2 p. M. Sunday school: 6.il
p. m, Chrietiana Endeavor service
Z IS O'Clock, address by Mrs. Mary
deSllya. OF New York City.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
LAYMENPS SUNDAY
AT UNITARIAN CHURCH

on sunday a layman will preach in
every Unitarian Church In America as
an evidence OF the re-aHakening or
American men 90 the importance OF
religion. Az lhe l0cal church. West
street, above Eighth. the speaker will
be DR.. Joseph Mcfarland. Of the Medi-
cal Department OF The University or
Pennsylvania. /. y. MahOncy will also
ten about lhe Unitarian campaign
Men are specially invited, Services at
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
REYINAI.l lw ,IAnELEY.

The revival m1aign begins az
Madeley tomorrow, with class meet
ng at $50 o'clock Ihe Rv. l.. NJ.
Broadway Avill preach at 1880 o'clock,
subies' "Out OF ihe Whale" Sunday
,'rho0l at 2.i5 O'Clock Epworth League
sernce al 6.i5 O'Clock; Al 73O clock
prof ssor Smith VIII direct The
chorus iD leading a song service, al
$ oclock
'lbe week n.ght services win begin
at I.30 o'clock. with Prof ssor smith
IN charge OF the singing.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

North Baptist Church, lincoln street
near DelaWere avenue, Rev. William l..
Pett'ngill, pastor; Edward E.. Wash
burn, associate pastor. VIII observe
services tomorrow as follows Preach
ing al 1920 and 7.i5 o'clock by the
pastor. Moylng subject, "rhe Whole
Counsel Of God" evening 'Miuistering
the Whole Gospel OF God. " Bible
School at noon
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
REV. A. ]. DOLBOW
TOSPEAK AT ASBURY

:, AZ Asbury NJ. 2. Church. Thini and
Walnut streets. the Rev George
Wnits Dawson, pastor. services win
pe O'Clock, prayer meeting. Tie
hey samuel NJ. Heron. leader: 40 9O
clock, sermon by the Rev. Andrew
DoiOow. 2 O'Clock. sunday
,nooii $50 O'Clock, Epworfh
.-eSsue. Miss Anna O. Edwards will
o'clock, sermon hv ne pev - ~
- DolDow. Revival services e,ch
"sht during the week. al 7'30 o'elo"t
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
sEyENTm DAN ADNFNTIsTs.

The First Seventh Day Adyentisis
Church. Howland street between Clay
ton and dupont aud Eighth and Ninth
streets. the order OF services Is as
follows Prayer meetinG wednesday
evening al 8 o'clock; sabbath school
every Saturday at 9.4J O'Clock:
preaching services at a O'Clock, con-
Quoted by the Rev +. II. Collier;
Young Peoples meeting at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
FATHERS DAY AT
RICHARDSON PARK

Fathers Day will be observed at
Richardson Park NJ. y. Church to-
morrow when prominent laymen OF
this church and others will address
the congregation al the 1880 O'Clock
service. At the 730 O'Clock service a
short sermon will be preached fol-
lowed by evanyehstic services. The
Sunday school meets at noon and the
Epworth League meets at $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
Old SMEDES CHIlRCH

Tho order or services al Old Swedes'
Church, the R.v. Robert, Bell, wear,
tomorrow, VIII b as follows: s a. m.
Holy Communion; Il a. NJ. morning
prayer and sermon; 2.3O .. m. sun
day SCHOOL, 7.3O p. m. evening prayer
and sermon.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
TRINTTN CHIIRCH

The services on Sunday at Trinity
p. Z. Church, tomorrow, will be as
follows: Holy Communion at 73C
O'Clock: Sunday School at 9.30: morn
ing prayer and sermon at fl: evening
prayer and sermon at 745. The Rev
+. NJ. klrkus will preach both morn
ing and evening.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
CINEDlSU M u CHURCH.

Services al the Swedish NJ. y.
Church, iiii East Eleventh str et,
the Rev. Joseph Karling, pastor,
will be held at the usual hours.
Morning w9rhhip. 1870 O'Clock; sun
League 7 o'clock: evening. 7.30
o'clock. song service and preaching
by fhe pastor
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
ST. LUKE'S n. T.. CHURCH

SERVICES 40 50 Luke's r. =. Lhurch
tomorrow viii be in charge OF the
Rev. William Lannlng. The order OF
Sunday school az 10 o'clock: morn
ing prayer and sermon al A O'Clock
children's service at 2 o'clock; eye-
ming service at 7.30 p. m: mid-week
scrvIce on "Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
nisIANUEL p cmIpc,

9tINlces az Emmanuel Chnrrh =,
.,eseSnln street and Riveryiew aSenus
i"e heV. Charles w. Clash. rector 80 ~
morrow VIII be as follows. uoi,
oeinmnnlon, 7i5 O'clock; chnrci
-nigool. sA5 O'Clock; morning prsva.
no sermon, II o'clock: evening prave'
'no SermOn, 7i5 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
FRATERNAL SPIRITTALIsTS.

Services az The Fraternal Spiritual
list Church, Eden Hall, tomorrow eve
ming will be in charge OF Mrs VIII
liam Moore, Mrs. Harley Of Philadcl-
phla will give the messages.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
Special Sermons and Music To Be Heard City Churches Again TOMORROW
Why You Should
Go To Church
The Churches of Wilmington

welcome you to their services which you will find an
nounced in the adjoining columns If you have no regu
lar church home you will find a hearty Welcome in the
church Of your choice An hour spent with God in com
pany with your fellows viii give you added strength for the
days work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20

naught, their official designation
being Princess Pats Light Infant
ry."
But twenty-seven survivors of
this regiment remain, one of whom
A. L. Carson, is a visitor in Albu-
uerque at the present time. Mr..
Carson was gassed several times
and was severely wounded at Cour-
celotte in 1916. On this account he
was returned to Canada for lengthy
hospital treatment, and long con-
valescence, and was left with a
limp in his left leg and with health
impaired.
The battalion saw early action in
Belgium and were the first over
seas men to see active service. In
April, 1915, the first occasion upon
which the Germans used cloud gas,
the regiment was attacked by the
enemy 10000 strong. 1t will be
remembered that the line held for
two days and three nights against
enormous odds until re-enforce-
ments were sent up. OF the original
1000 men who went into action
there but twenty-seven answered
the roll call.
Mr.. Carson. who is accompanied
by another member of the Cana
dian army, Ewart Durno, will make
his home in Albuquerque, as the
hard winters of Canada are almost
he says. He is an
expert mechanic, and is interested
"a mining. IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
NO DEFINITE CLUE FOUND
N,NEW YORK BOMB CASE;
T. eORLST PLOTS ABROAD
Two High Explosive Bombs,
Similar to the One Ex-
pIOded in New York, Are
Found BY Geneva Police.
SIX HUNGARIANS ARE
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Attempts Have Been Made
to Blow UP Several FASH
ionable Restaurants; Italy
Also Has an Explosion.

lay MORNING JOUHNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHEl
Geneva, Sept. 1S--Two high ex-
plosiye bombs similar to one that
exploded in the stock exchange
here on Friday. have been found
by police in a livery stable, bue
the persons who hid them there
have not been discovered. The au-
thorities are closely following
every clue, feeling they may arrest
the perpetrators of the outrage
and possibly reveal an interna-
tional terrorist plot which may ex-
tend to the United States.
Six Hungarians have been ar
rested since the bomb explosion.
They had plenty of money but
none of them had identification
papers. They are said to be COM
munists and were taken at a hotel
alleged to be a rendezvous for
radicals Several Russians and
Hungarians, held as suspicious
characters. were found there re-
Gently,
Police officials have ascertained
the bomb had been made recently
and for this reason there is some
suspicion that it was turned out by
a plant occupied by workmen. At
tempts have been made to blow up
several fashionable restaurants.
one of which was located in the
basement of the stock exchange
building,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
MARE GRIEVES SINCE
HER MASTERS DEATH

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LrAsEo wiREl
London, Sept. 19.-"The Elf,
favorite trottins mare OF Walter
W'nans, tt7 American sportsman
who died whila driving horse in
n race hers recently, Is said by
Winans' stablemen to have grievet
% much since her masters death
that she became almost unman-
ageable.
"Mr. Winans ALWAYS used II
visit her first and feed her with
sugar and talk {, her and she was
Always the frs to be harnessed
for run around the track" said
w. Mills, who las been he dead
mar groom for twsGtynine years.
'r, Winans brvj tie mar" him
set'," Mills continued. "On the Cas-
of the death. / think the mare must
have seen her master carried in
after the accident. That afternoon
the men could do nothing with her.
"She refused food, and kept on
kicking at the door of her box.
The next day when / took her out
for exercise she neighed the whole
time.
FINALLY we had to shut her up
for a day or two in the dark and
now she has become a little
quieter."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
MACSWINEY DECLARES HE
THINKS DIVINE AID HAS
STA YED HAND OF DEATH
AlRPLANE MECHANIC
IS BURNED TO DEATH;
PILOT BADLY INJURED

Wray, Colo, Sept. 19.-Johp
McGinnis, 2f, mechanic. of this
city, was burned to death and
Alexander (Red) Lendrum. pi-
lot, of Denver. was severely
burned when the gasoline tank
of their airplane exploded after
fall of 100 feet near this city
this morning.
The two men were bringing
the plane, which was owned by
a Denver company, to this city
to make exhibition flights here
this afternoon. The pilot was
just completing a tail spin when
witnesses observed that some
thing apparently went wrong
with the rudder and the ma
chine crashed TO the ground.
The gasoline tank exploded just
as the plane hit the earth.
Lendrum received his most
severe injuries in vain en-
deavor to rescue his compan-
ION, The plane was almost
completely demolished.
McGinnis, who was the son of
w. ID. McGinnis of this city,
state senator and banker, had
been employed by the Denver
company for about two years.
Lendrum is said by the COM
pany to have been a veteran
flyer. According to officials of
the company, Lendrum and Nc
Ginnis had been making exhi-
bition flights in various towns
over the state for the past
month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
5000 DEAD MEN WERE
RECORDED AS VOTING

Paris, Sept. 19.-Three judges
in the Island of Martinique were
elected recently by majorities that
so far exceeded the number of
voters in certain districts that they
have been charged with election
Irregularities. Investigation, ac-
cording to the prosecution, showed
that 5000 dead men were recorded
as voting for one of the three,
while the other two contented
themselves with a like number of
imaginary supporters between
them.
The voting lists were prepared
by the judges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
RACE FOR FLAGS
NECK D-NECK
. IN BIC LEAGUES
Brooklyn and Cleveland Win,
Tightening Their Positions
At the Top; Crucial Sc.
rieS Is Now On.
tsv MORNING Jousr.L SPECIAL LEASED w,s.i

New York, Sept. 19--The Brook
lyn Nationals and Cleveland
Americans appear the strongest
teams in the major league pennant
races which today entered the final
two weeks spurt. The Chicago
Americans are close behind the
Indians, however. and may oust
them from first place In the series
starting Thursday.
The Brooklyn Nationals have a
lead of five games over New YORK
and can clinch the pennant by win
ming six of their eight remaining
contests. If the Cleveland Ameri-
cans win seven out of their thir-
teen games Chicago would have to
win seven out of ten and New York
eight out of nine to equal them.
While Brooklyn was winning to-
day, New York kept pace by de-
floating Cincinnati In hard H.
inning bate. Brooklyn withstood
the attack Of the Reds last week,
taking the series, two games to
one, after capturing four out of
five from Chicago. New York
went into second place by outplay-
ing Pittsburgh.
Cleveland gained last week at
the expense of second division
teams and won its fifth straight
victory today when Bagby blanked
Boston. It was his second shut
out game within a week. Washing
ton dropped three straight to the
Indiana aftur winning the odd
game Of the series from Chicago.
The White Sox then came back
and pounded out three victories
over New York and won today
from Philadelphia. The Yankees
slid back by dropping their fourth
straight contest today, when they
batted and fielded perfectly against
ST. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
HARVEST OF BEANS
UNDER WAY AT LEVY;
EARLY FROST FEARED

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.) }
Levy N. M, Sept. 19.-Bean
harvest began in this vicinity last
week. Beans are in all stages of
growth and some fields will not
mature unless frost stays off un-
usually late. The yield has been
cut down by hail in some places.
Many farmers are putting In fall
wheat. Some who do not SOW fall
wheat will sow the spring variety,
and many will SOW both. Wheat
raising has been encouraged by the
mio wheat has nearly all been sold
in some cases was better than
thirty bushels an acre. The Opti-
locally for seed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
FIRST FRONT PORCH
CAMPAIGN CONDUCTED
BY THE APOSTLE PAUL

Marion, Ohio, Sept. 19.-Ma-
rion church folk were informed
today that the front porch"
campaign is not a novelty but
in fact dates from the begin
ming of the Christian era,
According to Rev. George M.
Rourke of Long Beach, Calf,
who preached the morning SER
mon at the First Presbyterian
church, the first front porch"
campaign was conducted by the
Apostle Paul.
The apostle, Rev. Rourke
said for two years conducted a
religious campaign from the
front porch of a rented house
in Rome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20

ried out under supervision of q
New York medical college in the
summer of 1880. DR.. Tanner previ-
ously had abstanied from food, one
of his efforts, unofficially reported
covering forty-two days. 1t was
the doubt expressed regarding this
achievement that impelled him to
undergo his world famous forty
day fast. He then was 40 years old
and he lived to be 81.
Belfast, Ireland. Sept. 19.- Sir
Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary
for Ireland. has informed the mag
istrates of County Louth that he
can hold out no hope that the
British government will reverse its
decision in the case of Lord Mayor
MacSwiney of Cork. The mag,s-
trates recently sent a communica-
tion to Sir Hamar, demanding full
self f-government for Ireland, with
powers not less comprehensive than
those enjoyed by any dominion and
calling for the immediate release
OF MacSwiney. The chief secretarg's
reply says:
81 can hold out no hope of re-
versal of the decision of the gov
ernment In the -ase OF the lord
mayor of Cork. / can assure you
the government is desirous of
the fullest possible m as
ure of self-government 10 the Irish
people and woulo welcome an ex-
preston of moderate opinions di-
rected to the unfortunate. state of
affairs"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
Most Staple Foods Cheaper
o. % % o. % % % % o.
Eggs and Potatoes Hard Hit


Washington, Sept. 19.--Twenty-
seven of the forty-three standard
articles going into the American
family market basket decreased in
price between July Is and August
IS. 1t was said today by the de-
partment OF labors' bureau of labor
statistics which made public fig
ures foreshadowing that during the
thirty day period ending with the
middle of August, the retail prices
of potatoes fell "A per cent and
the price of cabbages went down
Al per cent.
The drop in sugar price was
placed at IA per cent. Most kinds
of meat decreased in prices.
Eggs went up Il per cent during
the same period. With this excep-
ton and pork chops. which in
creased per cent. the increases in
other foodstuffs were per cent
less.
Indications that the. decline in
food price levels was general, is
seen IN statistics showing that each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
URGES REVISION
Of E|GHT-HOUR
LAW IN SWEDEN
tsr MORNING ,ouaaAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Esl

lay MORNING JousNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREJ
Stockholm, Sept. IA govern
ment committee which has investi-
gated the operation of the eight
hour law enacted by the liberal
socialist Eden government has just
recommended that the law be sus-
pended and revised 1t advocates
that the length of the working day
should be made dependent upon q
mutual agreement between en-
ployers and employees and that
some provision be made for longer
working hours under certain cir
cumstances.
The committee was unanimous
in finding that the expectation that
the measure would encourage in
dustry on the part of the workers
has not been realized. 1t reports
that in no single line of work have
the employees shown any greater
efficiency or energy, that there has
been a considerable decline in pro-
duction. 1t says that several big
plants are on the verge of closing
down because they can not be
made to earn profits owing to |
heavy charges for increased hous- /
ing facilities for workers, higher
payrolls and the high cost of ma
chinery.
The committees investigation
covered a period of eight months.
Under the law heavy fines on en-
ployers were authorized for in
fringement and councils of en-
ployers. employees and government
representatives were established to
consider any departure from the
eight-hour working day established
under the law.
When the measure was intro
duced Hjalmur Branting, the So
cialist leader and labor leaders de-
clared it would not reduce produc-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
YOUTHFUL H0LDUP Is
SENTENCED TO PRISON

sv sossisa Jousssl s-se'AL LEASED wisst
Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. 10.
Clarence Spang, youthful hold-up
who has terrorized this city, Dem
Yer and Pueblo for week, during
which time he committed thirteen
robberies and stole five autom9-
biles, was sentenced to from twenty
30 twenty-five years in the state
prison by Judge Arthur Cornforth
in district court Saturday. Last
sunday evening Spang held up
James Alexander, driver for ts,s
Antlers Taxicab company, stole IS
from Alexander and forcibly took
the car valued at $4,000. Wednes-
day evening he committed three
holdups, to all of which he pleaded
ruilty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20


of the fifty-one cities covered by
the, bureaus survey reported de-
creases. Minneapolis led with a.
decrease of IL per cent, with ST.
Paul second with 10 per cent de-
cline.
Decreases in other cities follow.
Nine per cent, Detroit; s per cent,
Chicago, Cleveland, Indianapolis.
Kansas City, Milwaukee, omaha:
7 per cent. Denver, Memphis: s.
per cent. Butte. Cincinnati, Column
bus, Newark, New York Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh, st. Louis. Salt
Lake City. Seattle; per cent, Bal
timore, Birmingham. Bridgeport.
Buffalo, Dallas, Fall River, Louis
vile. Rochetea Washington; &
per cent. Atlanta, Boston, Houston.
Los Angeles, Mobile, New Haven.
Portland. Me-, Portland. Ore,
San Francisco. Savannah and
Scranton: 8 per cent. Little Rock
New Orleans. Norfolk. per cent,
Jacksonville, Richmond; and per
Gent, Charleston, s. G,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
THREE PERSONS KILLED
OR INJURED IN ITALY

London, Sept. 19,-Three per-
sons have been killed or injured
as a result of an explosion in the
Ionfolo powder factory at Mantau,
says a Rome dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph company. The
explosion, which damaged several
houses, is believed to have been
caused deliberately by parties un-
known.