davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
GRAND Jurors
TOREPORT ON
PRICE ESCAPE
PROBE MONDAY
Continued from First PAGE.

tbhAiHhNn AibliA llHk i7uFEs
Quoted at the County Building, several
witnesses being examined.
The afternoon session was devoted 10
preparing the grand iury's report but
1t Is understood it was not finished and
may not be ready before Monday morn
ing. Attorney General Reinhart and
Deputy Attorney General Green exam
ined witnesses before the gran jury
during the investigation. and the jurors
themselves, also asked questions.
Just how far the grand jurors VIII go
in their recommendation based on
their investigation is a subject Of public
speculation. Many persons are Won
dering whether the grand jury will
recommend an indictments 90 rresigna-
tions as a result Of Prices escape
Court OF General Sessions adjourned
yesterday until this morning in case
the grand jury should make its report.
The court was opened and Immediately
adjourned at 1920 o'clock by Judge Con-
rad. Court does not usually meet on
Saturday.
It was learned this morning that lhe
grand jury met this morning for a brief
session and will meet again at O'Clock
this afternoon for a further conference
with Attorney General Reinhardt and
Deputy Attorney General Green over
the final draft Of their report to be
submitted TO the court on Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
No CHANCE YET
FOR THE TREATY
continued from FIRST Page.

ISIS as proof that a compromise IS out
OF the question.
Senator Hitchcock said:
THE Presidents letter set the limit
OF compromise as 'interpretative reser-
vatiOns. Democrats never intended TO
go any further than interpretatlye res
eryations. They do not now intend TO
go any further. They never did intend
and never will yield upon the question
Of repudiating our obligation under ar
ticle TO-"
LenroOt said:
An talk Of interpretative reservations
as the basis Of compromise is idle. The
reservations must be vital. We cannot
yield upon the matter Of accepting an
OBLIGATION under Article 100"
Hitchcock did not speak for all the
Democrats nor did Lenroot for all the
Republicans. Within each party there
is a decided split. But the fact which
seems to be growing clearer daily Is
that there never has been Is not now
and never will be any possibility Of get
ting 6i votes for a compromise which
President Wilson could accept.
The party splits apparently are not
serious enough today to endanger either
Wilson'S leadership Of Democratic SEN
ators or Lodges leadership Of Rcpubli-
can senators.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
NEWS ODDITIES

On one leg Of new cslipers is a
curved scals along which a hand is
moved by a geared segment TO accur-
atelv show measurements made.
A new pufp for spraying flowers
or fruits Is operated by attaching u 90
and ordinary fruit Jar, several OF waicn
can be provided to hold different spray
4 miami in Esthonla is obtaining more
eas from shale than from a similar
miontity of coal, and satisfactory re-
sults have been Obtained from expert
ments with firing locomotives with
shale.
Tbe designer Of a motor street flushor
mat has its tank mounted on detach-
trailer. claims It can carry more wafer
thar the usual type machine ana the
tractor can be used FOR otdcr purposes.
In the birth registration area VI the
unrcd states. 1854 792 infants were
born alive IN 1917, representing a birth
rate OF 2i.6 10 1000 OF population. The
total number Of deaths IN The same
time was 776.222, or i4i TO 1000
Tho value Of ell domestic iea'her and
tan skins exported from the United
state during the fiscal year ended June
30 1919. amounting 10 Si2Gl7i Pei broke
NIL previous records, and was 3 i-2
times the value Of similar exports in
the pre-war year or 1914.
A homing pigeon bearing the name
o, Ben Bolt was announced as hNing
established a new long distance flignt
record OF 220O miles IN the summer OF
fotE econ, NOryyQIk O. 10 Los Angeles
Cal. The bird made the "trip In five
days. nine hours and thirty-one min
utes. arriving at Los Angeles Aug 30.
The Unified States Treasury statement
OF March 81, 1917. ihe last before we
entered the war, showed a gross lebl OF
81. .2S2. .Oi4. .3i6.2S. only Si,023,357 30 OF
his bore interest The treasury state
ment Of April 80 1919. shows a gross
debt of sg4. $40 95s s5O.05, Of which s2i,-
5-7 OJ6 .7i7AO bore interest.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
DEATIIS.

.~-~--~~--->0-e--~>~-e-e---~~--|
IRELAN-In this city, on January 10
1920, Mabel G. Farrell irelan, daughter Of
Thomas end Cornelia Farrell.
Relatives and friends axe invited 20 a..
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of her parents, No. 80 West Second street
on Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock
Intcrment at Silverbrook cemetery.
COLLINS-ln this city, on January .
1929. John NJ. Collins, I'm his 10th year
Relatives, friends and members OF Hone
Lodge. No. q, l. o. o. +. and dupont
funeral services. from Neatmans Funeral
Par.ors No. Si9 Washington street, on
Tues lay afternoon, at o'clock. Inter-
mant at Riverview cemetery.
NANSANT-In this city, on January .
1920 Sarah Z. Nansant, widow Of the
late Thomas Vansant.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral at her late residence, NJ.
23i2 Jessuu street, on Tuesday afternoon,
January 1S, at 1 o'clock. Interment at
GLASGOW, Dol.
WTNNINGTON-I Fairview, n J, on
January g. 1920, Jennie A. (nee Green &.
wife Of James +. Wilmington, aged 30
Relatives and friends are Invited to at.
tend the funeral services. at the residence
Of her father-ln-law. James Wilmington,
No. 81 Kentmere Road on Sunday after
noon, at ? o'clock. lnterment at Silver
HOLVFCKEIn this city. on January
1870. Louise, wife Of the late John L,
Hoiveck.
relatives. friends and members OF the
Rosary Society, are invited TO attend the
No COG Spruce street. on Monday morning,
at o'clock. Requiem mass at Sacred
Heart Church. Internent at Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
GERMAN PL0TTER
FREED FROM PRISON

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan 9.-tUnited
Press When the prison doors at
NIcNelrs Island, near here close behind
Lieut.. Wilhelm von Brincken, former
military attache az the imperial Ger
man consulate, his trouble probably
Will not have ceased.
Deportation proceedings have already
been begun against Won Brlnckcn, and
81 was expected immigration aulhori-
ties would be on hand 10 take him into
custody. Ills case now rests with
United states Immigration Commis-
sloner white al Angel Island. Henry
N. Owens, counsel for Won Brlncken,
however. has taken steps TO haE The
deportation OF his client, even appeal
ing TO President Wilson ln his behalf.
Won Brlncken was convicted Ia 1917
OF conspirlng with C9nsul-General
Frantz Bopp ana Nce-Consul Eckhais
Won Schaak TO violate tho neutrality OF
The United states. lie was sentenced 10
two years IN prison here with an ad-
ditlonal month tackled on because Of
Won Brlncken's Inability 10 pay o 5000
fine Six weeks were stricken from his
term for good behavior IN the prison
In a deposition made 90 immigration
officials, Won Brlncken revealed schemes
OF Bopp, Won Schaak and the GoTman
consulate IN san Francisco previous %
Americas entrances into the war, Bopp
and Won Schaak. coulned IN the war
prison detention camp I'm Fort Doublas
Utah. Will not be released until 1921
When at liberty, Won Brincken. 80 IS
believed, may try 10 regain The anfcc-
lions of his pretty former wife, Milo
Abercromhle, who several months ago
divorced him and had The names Of her.
self and 1helr two children changed TO
Abercromble.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
JAY WALKER ON
TOUR Of STATE
continued from First Pase.

aterest aroused by all citizens work
ing hand in hand in order TO focus
popular. attention on the need Of low
ering the rate OF preventable accidents
jay Walker" will visit Newark jan
uary i2, Smyrna on January 80. Dover
a January "a and IS, Drldgevillo on
january i6, Laurel on January g.
Georgetown on January 10 and Lcwes
on January 20.
The local chairman OF the public safe
ty activities in these various towns are
as follows Lewis Curtis IN Newark
Or. Roy T. Corley iu smyrna: Thomas
Y. Keith In Dover: C.. Todd in Bridge
Vile; L. Ray Otwell in Laurel: W. r..
Thoroughbred ln Georgetown, and Lo-
cha Wilson In Lewes
Jay Walker7 has already Visited
New Castle where he demonstrated on
the streets and where ne addressed the
school children In every public school
OF the city.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
OPERA STAR IS
OUT OF A JOB
Michael Bohnen, Germany'S
Greatest Barytone, Re
fused TO Recognize Soviet
WHOLE STAGE OF
NATION SUFFERS

BERLIN. Jan. delayed Berlin
has another operate sensation. Michael
Bohnen. one Of the temperamental stars
of the State opera House and probably
Germany's greatest barytOne, has been
forced 20 resign under dark clrcum-
stances equivalent TO being fred by the
new democratic management Bohnen
not only hos great voice, hut remark
able talent for acting IFS desire 20 at
has frequently got the better oe inn on
the operate stage, but the urge 10 act
is so Irresistible he has. gone into the
movies.
Bohnen may be said 10 be a victim
Of revolutionary liberty.
The temperamental star was hard 20
manage before, but since the revolution
there has been no holding him. Taking
the new liberty at It's full face value, he
refused 10 recognize the authority Of
the Artists Soviet Of the former Royql
Opera. He appeared at rehesrsals o;
Let, just as lie felt like il, and his
I experimental behavior frequentr'
Broke up the ensemble and ch1ru7. He
recognized no boss, least Of all The In
tendant OF the State opera, Won Sch'll-
ings. Bohnens case is a tragedy Of a
great artist gone wrong as the result Of
the revolution and the illusion that lib
crty means license.
The German stage is suffering from
this d'lusion today. The Vienna opera
director who yves invited to become dl-
rector OF The Dresden famous opera,
declined. saying:
Il have no intention Of phnsins into
theatrical soviet republic"
This is a Difference TO the highland
ed Artists Soviet Of the Dresden the
atre.
Wrote To Beethoven.
An amusing I tier which really can
not be delivered turned up in Vienna's
dead letter Office recently. u was writ
ten by an Austrian war prohtoer and
addressed TO the Highly Well-born
Herd Ludwig Beethoven, Professor,
Conservatory Of Music" The letter to
the long dead composer read:
"HonOred Sir-I would like 20 know
whether you can teach and prepare my
i6-yeGr-old daughter for opera Your
operas have pleased ME very much, so
that / have confidence in only you. l.
VIII play you anything you ask. for
am very rich and would go as far as
200 crowns per lesson"
The confiding war proiteer inclosed
a postage stamp for Beethoven's ans
wer. The Nlennese postman. unable TO
deliver the letter at the given address.
indorsed IT,: "Ninety-two years ago
Ludwig Beethoven lived here. The same
d'ed In 1921"
The incident is a commentary on the
new proiiteer patrons OF opera, music
and art.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
ROSE HILL GRANGE TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

A meeting Of the Rose Hill Grange
was held Wednesday when one candi-
date was initiated. The installation
Of officers was postponed until Janu-
airy 2i. a special meeting VIII be held
next Wednesday evening to initiate all
first and second degree members who
wish to take the third and fourth d.
grees. The installation will be In
charge Of Worthy Master Oliver East
burn and staff.
Mrs. Flora Hewitt, secretary Of the
grange is i'll at her home.
Charles Megginson is confined 30 his
home with rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
JAPS ATLAKE
BAIKAL READY
To CHECK RED
RUSSIAN ARMY
conilnned from 81 Page.

Continued from flirt fdtI'
Soviet troops and the Mlkado's forces
along the shores Of that lake in tha
vicinity Of Irkulsk. The Japanese are
expected TO fall back slowly. forcing the
Boisheyiki 90 follow around The SOUTH
ern end OF The lake. and along the ST.
Nerian railway, where the country IS
aouniamous and easily defended
There ihey ,ul make their stand and
DE pitched battle viii be fought.
Tn anticipation OF lighting around
Irkulsk the allied representatives have
lefi, ihc state Department was od-
glsed L. :. Consul General Harris has
gone 10 Norkhani-U Udinsk, behind the
lake. The Japanese representatives
.laye gone to Chita, some distance fur
ther east and are understood 20 be ne
sotiaiiug with Semenon, the Cossack
S8der. arranging 10 have his troops
co-operaie In the expected major en-
Easement with the Reds
According Go The latest information
received here q Japanese force Of 2O00
Is at lrkuslh These troops hold the
innnels Of thc Siberian railroad and are
ihe first Japanese forces with which the
Bolshevik viii come In contact The
ilrst division is strung along the rail-
way from lrkuslk 20 Manchuria and
along ihc Amur Railway 20 Tapusugar.
Ihis division. as the Bolsheyiki ap-
pr6ach. IS expected 20 bee moved up TO
Ihe line 90 participate IN the battle.
lhe sixteenth division is in Man
churia. close 90 The siberian border and
acne the Chinese eastern railroad.
I'd addition 10 these organizations
fhere are two regiments Of railroad
troops. one regiment OF telegraph
troops and a few other special service
units Of japanese scattered throughout
Siberia and Manchuria.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
.MEXICANS FEAR
New HORRORS
continued from First pago.

around many Of these enormous is
sures.
Conflicting reports marked the SIT
,ualion around Mount orlzaba. Some
dispatches said The volcano showed
signs Of activity while others claimed
10 was quiet.
Government officials were worried
over the eject the earthquakes and
volcanoes will have on The Vera Cruz
petroleum industry. joaquin Santa
Ealc chief technlclan OF the Depart
ment OF Petroleum, pointed out the dis
turbances probably have altered the
entire geological formation Of the af-
fected area and may render the great
oil fields valueless.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
wilson MAY PUT
0. \. On PALMER
Continued from First Page.

alone, without influence to threaten
Wilson's control.
The Democratic organization had
bcn counting on him to stump the West
for their candidate but now heads are
shaken over the Nebraskan's sad case. "
Party leaders hope no viii keep quiet
His friends on the other hand Insist no
candidate can be named at san Fran
cisco without his consent, that ne cares
nothing for the frowns OF party officials
as he believes the people will back
him UP.
Bryan has an extensive schedule OF
speeches, beginning In Georgia january
80. and lasting we'll into the summer
HIS side Of the case will be laid before
the voters IN these addresses.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
SENDDOPEUSERS
BACK 10 PRISON
Continued from First PAGE.

ed on payment Of costs on a charge OF
Violating her parole in not reporting FOR
examination. Ella stated that she has
not reported since December . as she
was visiting a sister out OF the city
pnd had Informed the authorities OF
this Her excuse impressed the court
The Laws, Ellsworth and Cuhbage
women were caught in a raid IN No. 70s
Lord street about I O'clock yesterday
morning. When officers Rodenheiser
Gold and Ellis. Johnson entered the
house. 10 Is said. the women were dis
cussing what should be done In case
The police raided the place.
'Jast drop em dead like Lem Price
dldff Is tho expression one OF the
women IS said 10 have made.
When the police entered the room,
ana ordered The occupants 10 set NJ, a
loaded revolver Is said 20 have been let
ram by Lizzie Parker, Negress, who Will
be given q hearing on Tuesday on a
charge Of having a narcotic drug and
hypodermic needles in her possession.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
MAnKET mGmER TODAY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 40 (United Press
The stock market opened higher to-
day United States Steel opened al
1868, up Il Royal d. n. Y, at 100, up
a; Sinclair l6. unchanged; Pan-Amer-
lean 1854, up 4: T. S. Rubber 1851
up y; Southern Pacific i02i5, .up a ;
Penn i2A, up Is; Baldwin i2i, up 4
Republic it7l4, up Is; Southern Rail
way 22A, up u; American Woolen
l60is, up 4; United States Industrial
Alcohol iills, up y, and Union Pacific
1913. up Is.
Baldwin led a rising market in nc
tive induslrials In The first hour and
sold up 2A 10 a new high at 1921
Stel common sold at i07h; American
Woolen, 1863; American Locomotive
1925, up i% Republic Steel 1i9, up
rs
Rails were dun and unchanged
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
PEACE TODAY,
WAR ANY TIME
onnllnned from - pasa.

art" Foch declared 70 now Is 4
scienec and an industry
WAR will be evolved Indefinitely as
long as there are people 10 prepare for
t.' the Field Marshal continued Those
who wish to avoid violence cannot
afford TO ignore anything IN the way Of
scientific and industrial progress
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
MULLIN MEN READY
TO PRESENT MINSTRELS

Employees Of the Mullin store have
made all their plans for the production
Of a minstrel show, carly in the spring.
Committee have been named and re-
hearsals will soon begin.
Irving easier, community song lead
er, will have charge Of training the
cnOruses and sOloists and is engaged in
selecting the music now. As the plans
go now, the performance Will be an
elaborate one.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
NEW VOLLEY Ball cnInr

A new yolley bal court, basketball
court and a wooden backstop for the
convenience Of the playground baseball
team, at Tenth and Market streets,
have been constructed under the dircc-
tion Of John A. Martin, physical dlrec-
tor for the. Wilmington Community
Service. Through the fact that the
playground is cindered and covered
with sawdust, days like today. w:en
lois and other Fairgrounds are muddy.
the boys assemble at Tenth and Market
streets, where they can play without
the discomfort OF getting muddy.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
DEMOCRATS GROOM
COX FOR GOVERNOR

Democrats Of Sussex County are
grooming Mayor Joseph II. Cox, OF Sea-
ford. for the nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket for governor. lie is now
serving his second term as major OF
Seaford. Democratic voters Of the place
are planning to organize the Joseph
III. Cox Democratic Club.
Mayor Cox was born and raised in
seaford and educated IN the public
schools there.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD.

John Collins, aged 70 years, OF No.
1901 West Seventh street. a veteran OF
the Civil War, died at the Homeopathic
Hospital yesterday from a complica-
lion Of diseases. Mr.. Collins was car
penter by trade and was well known
here. lie IS survived by one son, VINO
resides In Cape May, \. J.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
IN AfFNInRIaNI

In sad but loving remembrance OF oul
beloved wife and mother Jessie g. Halfen
who died January 10. 1913:
Dearest mother, how we've missed you
In the year that just rolled by,
Since you left us sad and lonely,
For your home up IN the sky.
Though you're gone, you're not forgotten,
Your place can never more be filed;
We will keep your memory faithful
qill our hearts In death are stilled.
Dearest mother. we have laid thee,
In the peaceful graves embrace;
But thy memory will be cherished,
Till In heaven we see thy face.
Peter A. Halfen and Children
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
IN MFNoRTANL

IN MEMoRIAI.
In sad but loving remembrance Of Alber
X. Stillwell who departed this life Janu
ary 10. 1919:
cannot forget you, dear husband.
Through long may seem the year;
And Oft In the lonely hours,
wipe away my tears.
Oh, God, what weight OF sorrow,
Must I. the lonely one. bear;
A silent room. the empty bed,
And the lonely, vacant chair.
So I'll try and still my heartache,
And do nv best to smile,
And God will let me come to you,
After n little while.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY His Wife,
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston this morn
ing issued the following building per-
mits:
TO Samson stern, TO make alterations
at No. Az Market street, to cost s220O'
To L. w. Wallre. 10 make an addi-
ton at Eighth and Kirkwood streets, to
cost $500.
To Hoggson Brothers. to make alter
ations at No. FPS Market street, TO cost
$50.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
ArTER.mnLInAY nANcE.

A dance Is being planned for those
who took part IN the community Christ
mas plays and entertainments. The ar
fair Is TO be held on January %, likely
at Eden Han. II Is TO be an invitation
dance
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
W. ]. LUTZ TO BE
NEXT FIRE Chief
Conilnned from III ~

the Brardywine Company, are mention
cd for Ahe second assistants berth.
The Friendship Company viii have
the choosing OF tho FIRST assistant, while
the lot Of selecting the second assistant
VIII 10 the Brandy7vine company.
The election viii probably take place
the latter part OF April and ihe new
officers win be installed In oilce May 4.
William J. Hyndman Of the Phoenix
Company is the present chief engineer.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
IN NFE,JORIAN

In memory Of my dear mother an
father, Barbara and Peter Halfen, who De
parted this life January 3 and S, 1919:
Death has robbed us Of our loved ones.
OF the ones VIC loved so well:
Taken from this world of sorrow,
Safely home with Him 70 dwell.
When the evening shades are falling,
And we sit all alone,
In our hearts there comes a longing,
II they only could come home.
Sadly missed by their son,
Peter 4. Haifen, Jr#
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan.1 Omitted Press
The cotton market opened firm to-
day. January sold at 3S.45. up 70;
March 36.so, up 5; May, 35.25. up 10;
July, $3.50, UP a.; October. 2ii0, up
IL, and December, 3065. up 10.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.

Clearings OF the local banks for the
week ending today, as reported by the
Farmers, Bank, the clearing house.
amounted to So 990,266 90, as compared
with 50 li3,323i9 for the corresponding
week OF last year.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
CATARRH

is verse in Winter. Get rid oil
it now in a month. and per-
maneHfIy, by using BRAZIL a
Balm as direc ed. Get TO The
sUOt twice day. Get the SO
cent or 81 size and be Thorough.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 Omitted Press.)-
Opening grain:
Corn, May. 1851, SlA; July, 1884,
633.
oats, May, sll4; July, 77lk.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
IN NIENIORIANI

Tn loving memory OF our darling baby.
Raymond o. Deakyne, who died one year
ago today. January 10, 1919:
Sweet Is the spot where Our baby Is laid.
Dear is the memory that never shall fade
Roses may wither, leaves fade and die,
Others forget him, but never shall I.
Mother and Daddys
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

Zeal estate. country homes and farms
VIII be sold to good advantage II ad.
vertised in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

CARD OF THANKS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Vandergrift. OF Cor.
don Heights, wish to thank friends foi
their help during the fire last Sundays
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
IN NIEMnRIANr

DEYlNE-In loving remembrance Of my
son, John T., Jr., who died four years
ago, January IL, 1916, aged years. 10
tear within q mothers eye,
A mothers broken heart
Can only tell the agony,
How hard II Is to part
His Mother"
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company dupont Building.
furnish the foLJwing quotations Of local
securities:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-30

i Miss Grace Wolcott, who has beer
attending school II" Boston, for some
time, arrived home last week for the
summer vacation.
DIR. Edna B. Northey, who has
been in Manchester for many weeks,
assisting in the care of her father, the
late James Bishop, leaves early next
week for her home in Portland, Ore
gon. She will be accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. James Bishop, who will
spend year with her daughter, Mrs.
F. E. Peterson at Huntington, Oregon.
N. L. Ram, editor Of the Press and
president of the Manchester School Of
Auto Engineering, motored to Bixby
park, recently with his Cadillac Eight,
and before he could bring his party
home he had to call on a number of
the farmers Of that vicinity to come TO
his rescue with teams and drag him
out of mud hole, and all because he
left his mud chains hanging in the
garage at home. The first lesson in
motor car operation tells the student
to always keep his gasoline tank full
and never take the chains out Of the
car, while touring in Iowa