davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
DEMOCRATS LOSE
FIRST APPEALS
Contlnued from First page.

Continued from First Page.
bic hand but she could alsj read well.
This appeal, the first in Delaware on
which a woman figured, was dismiss
ed like the preceding ones.
John Reason, of 40 Tatnall street,
WAS ordered kept on the books after
he said he was GO years Of age
The appeal in the case Of Lotti9
Cramwell. Negress. 2i3 Talnal
street. was dismissed after she had
proven 10 have been born in 1871.
Deputy Judge Finger for the Re
publicans. said they had not filed any
appeals as yet. Judge Finger was ar
sisted by Alexander Jamison and
Clarence A. SOutherland' Mr.. Boyer
was assisted by Eugene r. Berl.
Judge Rice, during the hearings
said appeals would be received until
4 o'clock this afternoon.
owing 10 a mistake in the serving
OF processes on Edward Virgins,
registrar, The appeal In the case or
Louis A. Reddng, Negro, a letter car
rier, did not appear. This is an appeal
on aee but as the registrars books
were not in court the appeal was
dismissed. but Redding will appear In
court at "A o'clock tomorrow morn
ing when the registrars books viii
be there.
The educational test was given
George Comfort, a Negro aged 2,
years. The man experienced trouble
in reading but Judge Rice said he was
/ Just about on The borderland and nc
did not think he should be denied
An the cases heard this mornlns
were appeals flled by the Democrats
Stella Cooper, Negress, Of Go Chris
tiana street, was the flrst one TO b'
denied the ballot, she being unable
10 read. although she could write he
Tho name OF Homer Shockley,
Negro OF 6i5 Christiana avenue, age.
% years, was ordered stricken OF
1.-The books, he being unable 20 reaO
lJudge Rice suggested 10 Shochle
that he attend night school TO lear
" lanes /. Miller. Negro, 1908 Eas
T,yewfh street was ordered kept o
lhe registration books as hea wa
more than "A years Of age, the appel
tbeing on educational grounds
4 phomas smith. ii0o Cade stree
was likewise ordered Kept on IN
hooks, his age making II unnecessar
for an educational test
, The appeal In the case OF Geore
washington, a Negro OF 1852 People
b street. was dismissed. Washlngio
, said he was born in Georgia 10 yea
ago. ~
Harrison Cephus. A Negro of i3 ID
/ catur street, failed TO pass the ad'
calional test and the appeal was su
J William Jervey. a Negro OF s2i "a
! Eighth street was kept on the isl
an the educational test
. Appeal Of the registration
George Macy. Negro, So5 CnuIt
street. was continued until tomo
row for more witnesses. Mace Sa
mat ne is as years OF age and n
{ lived i'm Delaware all his life
Like action was taken IN ule ~
neal Of the REGISTRATION OF Anna hSU, ~,
g IA Nerress. 3ii Orange street, WI
said She was A3 years OF age
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
INSANE Marine
ORDERED DEATH
ConIInned from ~ paea.

Continued from First Page.
IRE. The sergeant Is then said ioh1ve
assembled D firing squad Wheh be-
sides two marines. contained three
native gendarmcs and a civilian me-
chanic, and having ordered them 40
shoot The prisoners.
When The Haihans failed 10 FAN at
the first yOlley the sergeant Is
charged with finishing them on with
his revolver.
At the court martial it was brought
out that the sergeant was hOpeiessly
insane and the two priyates. e Is
understood. were acquitted because
they acted on orders of a superior.
During The court martial The cOun-
SCI for the sergeant declared this was
7ot the only case OF killing Of natives
without trial. II Is understood that
ms will be explained before the naval
board on the ground az military
pfctf 4Lx~
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
SIGN TO KEEP
BALLOT CLEAN
Continued from FIrsl Pace

Continued from First Page
ford. otto DickersOn, Milton; Court
land Rice. vi n1ad S. orr. Holly oak.
s. Russell Townsend, Sudler u. King,
ka,anagn. John T. Dickey. Whining
ton, franklln Achy. Seaford, +. H.
Atkinson. Frank Han Davis. Dover.
Del
James n Phillips cand date for the
Legislature at MIllsboro, reports that
be has requested his opponent. John
ID Warrington. 90 sign the agreement
with him and that Mr. Warrington
has refused
% send In returns from their schools
secured through the efforts 0f iheir
school children. A number OF school
teachers are returning d nerenl
pledges amounting 90 more than a
hundred in a school district.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

MlliNiu oatutudg.
Ihem With being under tweniy-one
years OF age 2' questioned me Judge.
What rsponsibiliiy Is put on us
when abe officer arrests the wrona
pensons?" answered the attorney.
"Nou are in a position TO show
that the arrests were a mistake "
said Judge Hastings.
Mr.. Curley answered in the aiilrma-
"Then YOU could have put on your
evidence and finished this ease in five
The attorney admitted that he
could have.
Lewis W. Briggs was the nrst wit
ness placed on the stand by the de-
OF age and lives at itO2 Walnut street,
and he has an eighteen-year-Old sou
living with him. He said he Is reg
stored but that his son Is not.
Mr. Kramer. on ule stand. said that
ne swOre out the warrant for the ar
rest of the Negroes only on infOrma-
ton furnished him. He had seen
Chairman lsaacs on the day prior 20
swearing out the warrants. he said
lie said he made no Investigation
whatever of the Information.
After Kramer's testimony. Judge
Hastings, without comment. dismissed
the lsaacs and Kramer cases
We also dismissed Weeks and Pad
dock. Democratic investigators, affer
they explained they left court Satur-
Iday because they thought they We're
lnoi needed further that day. and not
because they sought 90 cvade testi.
Twins Assistant City Solicitor nsvi.
told the court he gol no Information
from Weeks and Paddock. who tol,
him they were under The impression
Chairman Isaaos bad the evidence.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
COLONEL DENNEYs BOx PARTY.

Colonel William ID. Dcnney. hepub-
can nominee for Governor. last night
entertained Charles Warner, chaiD
man OF the Republican state commit
tee Major j. Danforlh Bush. Rcpubli-
can nominee for Lieutenant-Governor /;
II. Rldgely Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs
Harr Samonisky and Few other
friends ai a box party at the Play
house. Colonel Denney and Mr..
Samonisky were officers at Camp Lee
together during part OF the war.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
VETERANs MEET IN SMYRNA.

The flfty-ninth anniversary OF the
survivors OF the First Delaware Vet
eran Infantry Volunteers will be held
In Smyrna tomorrow Two local
members OF The regiment. David r.
Myers. SOC Tatnall street. and Benja-
min u. Bogia. S2i JEFFERSON street,
hone 10 attend j. Manlove smith,
OF Moore. Pa. is secretary Of the
assOclat on
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
MIS- AVFRSr no RF BRIDE

Mss H0zeI VI AYtrsI, OF IUUI Wash-
ington street. daughter OF A. B.
Averst of Chattanooga. Tenn, for
merlv OF this city. and Hugh Porter,
OF Titusville. Pa. VIII be married to
morrow i'm 81. Andrews p. r. Church,
bv the Rev r.. W. Trapnel
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
MARKET OFF AT
T0DAY'S OPENING

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 United Press. }
The stock market opened over to-
day
Studebaker opened at 56A. oe u
Utah Copper 56. or - Sinclair on
BIS, unchanged; United states Rubber
l0h, unchanged; Southern Pacific
9SH. unchanged; Pan American SSii
of y; Texas Company i9ss. unohang-
ed; United States Steel S7is. or y
New Haven 1914. on *; New York
Central 81, OF X : Reading 96A. up =
Industrial Alcohol 81 of Is.
Bear pressure which was strong at
the cOse OF the market Monday be-
cause OF British labor troubles CON
tinued today. Steels showed react
ings Of u 10 p and rails and oils
dropped slightly
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
SineS and Welch
Florists

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
D. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

ro,o cROVE'S l.. b. o. tablets Laxa-
i;sS Rromo Ouinine tablets.l Ask for
GpOVF'S l.. b. o. tablets. LOOK LOT
y ", GROVES signature on box. 5oc.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
SUSSEX COUNTY RALLIES.

William II. Fairless. OF Virginia,
viii address rallies In Sussex county
This week as follows: Selbyville, to-
night: Lawes, tomorrow night, Mil
ton. Thursday Glendale, Friday, and
Milford. Saturday.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
NEW NnRK cnrrnN

NEW YORK. oct. 40 United Prcss.l
The cotton market opened StrOng
today December sold az iSSl no
40: January 1928. up l3: March lS.0.
up 70; October 1900. up i1
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
IIAERpnnI cnrrnN

LIVERPOOL. Oct 10 United PrcSsl
Spots opened quiet today wish
prices steady. Sales amounted 90
1000 bales. Receipts totaled 2t.oOO
bales, including t7.400 American. Fti-
lures opened easy and steady
American middhngs fair. 205i. gooS
middlings. i7i5: fun middlingS. 1870.
middlings. ii.70: low middlings. 1880;
good ordinary. 795 ordinary. $50.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO Oct 40 UNITED Press. -
Opening grain.
Wheat. Dec 9o7h@so9h; March
20Oi5d2OO.
Corn. Dee. S5ikG%: May S9NGS9
oats, May COZ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY
DENIED ADDITIONAL
FUNDS AT THIS TIME


Phoenix, AriZ., April 10.--Appli-
cation of the board of regents of
the University Of Arizona for $l25,-
600 as an emergency requisftion on
the general fund OF the state can
not r allowed. according to an
opinion submitted to Governor
Campbell by Attorney General
Wiley e. Jones and made public
today. The application cited the
need of money as follows:
Equipment and supplies, $25,-
600: increase in salaries, $4,000;
additional teachers, $4,000; com
pletion of the girls dormitory,
$4,000; furnishing girls dormi-
tory, $4,000.
The application was made under
the same law by which the COVER
nor recently issued a proclamation
declaring an emergency and APP
propriating the funds necessary
for the repair OF the flood damage
to Aqua Fria and Tempe bridges.
The opinion of the attorney gen.
eral sets forth that no emergency
has arisen in connection with the
university to bring it under the act
governing emergency appropria-
tons, which act was intended to
provide funds necessary to combat
cpidemics of disease or meet a
situation created by act of Provi-
dence The resolution adopted by
the board of regents declared an
emergency had arisen through in
creased enrolment Of students.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

Leaving her magnificent ances-
tral mansion in the heart of Wind
sor Forest, England which was
built in the fourteenth century,
and has been occupied by the Ca
tania family ever since, Countess
Catania is living in Vancouver,
British Columbia, so that she may
be near her daughter The coun-
tess, who is immensely wealthy.
came to Canada following the war
romance of her daughter, the
Hon. Myra Catania, While engaged
in war work in England she met
Major r. Jameson. They became
engaged and Major Jameson in
sisted that his bride-to-be visit
Vancouver where his home and
interests We're. Countess Catania
accompanied the couple who were
married recently, soon after ar
rival on the Pacific coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
AND FUEL
FAMINE FEARED
IN METROPOLIS
DUE TO STRIKE
Railroad Men S WaIkOut,
Coupled With That of the
Harbor Employees May
Cause Suffering in N, Y,
COMPLETE PARALYSIS
PASSENGER TRAFFIC
Approximately Half a Mil
lion Men Are Idle in the
Gotham District as Direct
Result of the Trouble,

New York. April 10.-New York
tonight faced the menace of a food
and fuel famine and a complete
paralysis of passenger traffic by
the spread of the strike of railroad
workers coupled with a strike of
harhor employees.
The unauthorized walkout ex-
tended TO switchmen and yardmen
of the New York Central and fire
men of the Lackawanna railroad
who voted TO strike tomorrow.
Regular passenger service on the
Erie and New York Central broke
down tonight Schedules on other
roads We're disrupted and many
trains cancelled. A few carloads of
food were received today bu! the
opinion of railroad officials based
on the nights developments We're
that the situation was extremely
grave"
The demands of the insurgent
strikers, issued tonight, contained
the threat of break with the ma
tional labor organizations unless
they received the support of those
organizations in this strike.
Approximately 10000 men had
left their posts in the New York
district. only 5 per cent of the
normal freight transportation fa-
cilities were functioning. 1t was
estimated half a million persons
We're kept idle today by the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
Lee Asks Strikers
"Let Wage Board
Consider Demands .

tpv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsSo "'Rel '
Cleveland. o., April 10.--W. q.
Lee, president of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, today issued
the, following statement regarding
the nation wide strike OF rallrodu
yardmen and switchmen:
"The situation at chicago IS
constantly improving and those IN
charge of the five brotherhoodS
there report daily gains and nope
that more of the thinking members
of the organization will return TO
their former positions very soon.
"It is believed the members VIII
recognize that the only nope OF Sc
curing additional increase in pay,
to which they are entitled, ana
which we are confident will be
granted by the labor board recently
created by federal law, just as soon
as that board is appointed by Pres
ident Wilson is for them to return
to work Immediately. The fifteen
railroad labor organizations nave
entered into and signed an agree
ment to present their wage de-
mands to such board, according TO
the law it is unreasonable 10 eA-
pect that any increase VIII De
granted except by the board, ana
in accordance with the federal law
II is equally certain that whatever
benefits are secured VIII coiile
through the authorized committees
of the established labor organlZa-
tions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
MEXICAN REBELS
k|DNAP ANOTHER
j. s. CITIZEN
icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsi

tBY MORNING JOURNAL bPtCisl hsesto "'".
Washington, April 1O.-PriVate
advices from Mexico City TO-DAY
said Major Edgar w. Burr, mill
tary attache of the American en-
bassy, was kidnapped by the rebels
who attacked the train at Tres
Marias, almost within sight of
Mexico City on March %, and was
being carried away to be held Tor
ransom when he escaped by a ruse
and made his way back to the rail-
road station.
He returned safely to Mexico
City with Mrs. Burr, DR.. Florence
Halle and a Mr.. Hurd, also Amer
cans, who were passengers on the
train.
Inquiry at the state department.
disclosed that the capture and SUD-
sequent escape of Major Burr were
reported in the official message, Il
part of which was made public ny
the department April 2. The rebels,
after dynamiting the train, lined
up the passengers, made certain Of
Major Burr's Identity and carried
him off, leaving the others unmo-
Tested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
u. S, District Attorneys VIII
Make Inquiries to See if
the Trouble Was a Result
of "Joint Action,
FEDERAL MACHINERY IS
READY TO MOVE QUICKLY
Congressional Hearings viii
Begin tuesday, Chicago
Union Leader viii Be the
First Witness Called,
10Y nonHlna yeusnAl srscIa. .tAsso w,ssl


Washington, April 1O.-Ordcrs
went out today TO United States
ai..n,ot ottounov. "a irvosfiaoto
ul''' ~ '',,'' Nv
'he uhauthorlzeu raliloau S'rlNeS
in their districts, TO determine
whether there has been any "jolnt
action" designed to interfere with
ro ai,,.ibutior Of raoa.sitiee of
.ne u'S'' iou',oi' u ''ee'7',''7 -
Ire or whether such interference
was contemplated.
Attorney General Palmer, who is
NJ savannah GA in making this
,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,. ota +ho+ s,ot,
.nIiut''o ..ini,,t oottn,,,' ,a,,id 10 rn1oyFni
yo',it az - ~. ~ eaao.oi anvar,,'
ne '.Nuou ',,I .'''tt ta,'n Wv atana ,,otiI y
l,1enS S,,S "Goau jn',ir,, bon nv bnan r,ade to
oat 81 ", ,N9Lti' sante ,ia A.. pnI,oor
.9I' SSt ''in ~ ~, -, Co., an,,o.al do,s
WI pe ton ~ tst,Uotaa tns ST. " hssistant A.
anu m'S us, us ~ 80, tu to oot ~, bic
eoi heS Ie% nt a. ohn,,I5 tba si+untion
u"'L Juu5 i,ie'ie onoIiu -
oe lopllu Iop ~ ,ha va s.ril,n str " on,areptIv
- ',,a, I;,,o, ron{al,, norticulorIy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
DETAILED PLANS OF HUNS
FOR BOMBING N. Y. FROM
SUPER ZEPPELIN EXPOSED

Thanksgiving, 1918, and that the
LIE. which he described as the
largest airplane in the world" was
expressly constructed for the raid.
Measuring 775 feet from tip to
tip and equipped with six engines
of 260 horse power each, the LIZ.
the colonel said, was capable Of
carrying five tons of high explos-
ives and incendiary material
Action for every hour and
minute of the trip was foreseen.
Colonel Hensley said, every pos
sible contingency of weather, fuel
exhaustion, damage to ship or ma
chinery failure had been reckoned.
Weather charts of the Atlantic
We're gathered, files of the German
admiralty were combed and the
records of the merchant marines
searched. Three hundred and
sixty-seyen times the voyage was
made on paper. The chances VI
real success were ae7 to l."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
MEXICO OBJECTS
To OUR VESSELS
HANC|N' ROUND

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtsst
FL Paso, Tex, April 10.-The
Mexican government has formally
protested and requested an eXpla-
nation from the United States for
the invasion of Mexican territory
by American warships. it was an
nounced here today at the Mexican
consulate.
The Mexican authorities, 1t was
said, charge that the submarine
HI and four other submarines en-
tered Magdalena bay in Lower
California without permission and
that after anchoring, sailors went
ashore and pitched tents. A Mex
lean officer who demanded to
know the reason for the landing
was said to have been informed by
an American officer they were
hunting game, and Immediately at
ter returning to their ships the
submarines would leave. The an
swer of the American officer is not
taken as true by the Mexican gov
ernment, it was said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
ORDERS GE RMANS
To SALUTE THE
FRENCH COLORS


Berlin, April (by the Associat-
ed Press) .--Advices from the
Rhineland report that the French
commander-in-chief in the area
occupied by his troops has ordered
all Germans TO salute the French
flag and French officers and that
he threatens reprisals in the event
there are fresh outbreaks.
The arrival of fresh French
forces throughout the day is re-
ported. Railway communication
between the occupied area and the
rest of Germany is still suspended,
Strasbourg dispatches say new
troops are steadily crossing the
Rhine.
Brussels, April Virtually the
entire Belgian press warmly APP
proves the decision of the govern
ment to act in union with France
regarding German military action
in the Ruhr district.
Paris, April 9.--According to late
information received by the Havas
agency from Cologne the Reichs-
wehr are reported to have begun
the evacuation of the Ruhr basin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
FOOD SHORTAGE
BECOMES ACUTE
IN MANY PLACES
Reserve Supplies at PrinCi-
pal Distributing CenterS
Are Depleted As a Result
of Railroad Strikes.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Washington, Apri! 10.-ReserVe
supplies of foodstuffs at principal
distributing centers already have
been depleted as result of the
railroad strikes. the department of
agriculture today announced. Large
shipments of meat. livestock and
produce were in transit today but
arrivals will be more or less af-
fected by local strikes at junction
points, an official summary by the
department said.
"The strike situation was report
ed serious at New York" the an
nouncement continued, very little
produce was lightered across from
New Jersey Friday or Saturday
"At Chicago the supply of vari-
Gus commodities was reduced about
so per cent with the possible eX-
ception of potatoes. Most roads
were refusing shipments. particu-
larly in adjacent territory.
I'm st. Louis and East st. Louis
an embargo was placed on pra2tic-
ally all express and freight both in
bound and outbound.
'At Kansas City IS per cent of
the railroad facilities were report
ed unavailable. Car lot dealers
reported inability to distribute
many cars of perishable produce
in the railroad yards. Others are
being unloaded into trucks and
contents placed in warehouses.
"The Pittsburgh market is re-
ported not vet affected by the
strikes but railroads at that point
are not accepting billings west.
THE situation was reported
normal at Cincinnati, except for
the effect of embargoes due to
strikes in other cities.
Dealers in Omaha are reported
not anticipating that the strikes
will affect conditions in that city"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
"SKY ROCKETING" OF
COAL PRICES ARE NOT
WARRANTED, ClA M S

Washington, April 1O.-Present
SKY rocketing' of btuminous coal
prices is "inexcusable on any
theory of supply and demand or
other economic principle Chair
man Robinson of the coal strike
settlement commission declared in
a statement issued here today
through the secretary of the CON-
mission. The increase is out Of
all relation" Mr., Robinson said,
to the increased cost of production
caused by the higher wages rec
commended for the mine workers
by the commission.
He declared that with operators
looking forward to the possibility
of huge exports of bituminous
coal in the coming year, dealers. IN
order to make sure of their stocks
against an apprehended shortage,
were engaged In a 'frenzlee bid
ding up of prices which at this
time u entirely untustified,'