davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-19
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1920
SCHOOL NOTES.
(By VIM. A. Lustie)


The High School Literary last
Friday was characterized by a
furious debate on the question,
Resolved that the Streets of
Cottonwood should be paved
now and as planned by the City
Council" The affirmative
side, Arno Buettner and Kar-
stem Schroeder won 2 to / de-
cision over the negative side,
Orville Uhl and Chester Hen
erickson. Some very unique
and original arguments were
used.
In the basket ball game Sat
urday evening at Grangeville
between the High School Fresh
men teams of Grangeville and
Cottonwood, thu Grangeville
boys piled up score of 32 to
Cottonwood's ID. In the first
half the score was IL to 8 in
favor of Grangeville. In the
second half, Basinger, all star
left forward at the Lewiston
Meet, played with the Grange
vile team. The Grangeville
boys were taking no chances on
losing the game to Cottonwood.
Miss Sweet has declared April
% to be Arbor Day for Idaho
county.
Mr.. Harmon is still on the sick
list.
Why are minors in Cotton
wood allowed to frequent pool
Il rooms and to smoke cigarettes ?
Do the citizens of Cottonwood
think it is alright?
II Every man knows that what
ever wealth he may accumulate
II he must finally leave to his own
II children or the children of 9TH
II ers, and most men believe OF
profess to believe, that it is fan
Il wiser to use the children's mon
H ey for their right education
II than to leave it for their good
or their hurt only as they may
II be able to spend it with knowl
III edge and wisdom or in ignor
HI ance and folly."-School Life.
II 1--WE are expanding for thu
EDUCATION of our children al
II average of $495.60. Not $495.6'
II year, but a total of $4956'
III through all the years of life til
III they leave school or college TO
III the work of life and for tn
HI duties and responsibilities o
III citizenship in q democracy i
which all things depend o
education.
n Does this sum of $495.60 i
II dicate the full measure of on
faith in education? Are we wi
ling to accept it as the indies
ton of our devotion to the we
III fare of our country and to tn
- happiness of our children in S
. far as this depends on educ;
gs ton? Can we keep these figure
aa in mind and continue to boo:
ny without blush of shame?
ny this sum sufficient for all tt
Sl purposes of education for tt
sd children of the leading natio
S9H in the world, in the new era
96 freedom and democracy? Is
vs. all the richest nation of all Il
u world and of all times can affol
hE to spend on the most importal
hg interests of its citizens ?
ny School Life.
IN
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
new SITE FOR
LABOR Temple
Property at Tenth and Tat
nall Streets Likely to Be
Bought
MAY CLOSE DEAL AT
MEETING LATE TO-DAY

Wilm 'nglon's proposed new Labor
Temple may be located al The south
east corner OF Delaware avenue and
Talnal street instead OF on the size
OF the Bulls Head Tavern. Fourth
street near shlpley.
Question OF This change may he
decided at a SPECIAL meeting OF the
Labor Temple Association In Irish
American Han this afternoon II
was scussed at a meeting Saturday
afternoon. but no decision reached.
subscriptions IN stock OF The assocla-
ton amounting 10 $4,000 were re-
ported.
The association has held an op-
ton on The Bulls Head HOlel prop
criy for several weeks past pur-
chase price was said 20 be s3lU0
This option was 10 have eXpir q
last Monday but an extension until
today was obtained
The Delaware avenue silo under
contemplation Is 0ccup ed by the
single-siOrv brick building formerly
used BY The Charles Restaurant MS
purchaes r-iz1 ii IS said. Is $4,000
Frederick W. Siierle. secretary ~
the Labor Temple Association, was
asked about The proposed change OF
locations TODAY. but declined 10
Il scuss The subject.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
War and PEACE
BOTH BUNGLED'
Major La Guardia Criticizes
Wilson Administration in
Stirring Address
.2OOO VOTERS HEAR
NOTED ITALIAN

Major Fiorello Il. LaGuardia. for
merly member Of Congress from New
York and now president OF the Board
OF Aldermen OF that city, addressed q
large gathering OF Italian voters at
the Victory Theatre. Fourth and du-
Pont streets last night. 70 was one OF
the most enthusiastic meetings held
so far this campaign in Wilmington
and the speakers criticism Of the
Wilson administration was loudly ap-
plauded by the 20O0 voters who heard
him. Dr. Leopold NaccarO was chair
man OF tbs meeting
Major La Guardia assailed the con-
duct OF both the war and peace duties
OF the Wilson administration. its
failure properly 20 care for the eX-
service man through the errors and
delays OF the War Risk Insurance
Bureau. and for eXtravag1nt expendi-
lures for war materials that were
never used.
With reference TO the aviation
scandals. Major LaGuardi3 said the
administration had promised the
Italian government 10 would deliver
several thousand Liberty motors dur
ing April. May and June, 1918. and
because OF this promise the Italian
government practically suspended
construction OF motors In its own
plants. These motors were not ever
ordered al the time the promise was
made, were never delivered TO Italy
and resulted in her sustaining great
losses which would have been large
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
S. Y. AGAINST
LEAGUE, 0 P
LEADERS SAY
Republicans Heartened Also
in Hope of Breaking
"SOlid South"
DECIDE SOON FOR OR
AGAINST EASTERN TRIP

MARION. o.. Oct. n United Press
Senator Warren G.. Harding arrived
home today from his southwestern
trip. After a twenty-f0ur hour
breathing spell he leaves again FOR an
invasion Of Tennessee, Kentucky.
Missouri and Indiana.
That this may be the last extensive
speaking trip Of the Republican can
didate was believed possible today.
Harding Is understood 90 be averse 70
making the eastern trip planned by
some OF his managers. a final deci-
sion Is expected al a conference OF
party managers In New York City
this week.
Harding and his managers were
visibly heartened In their hopes OF
breaking into the solid SOUTH" No
vembcr by the demonstrations that
greeted the Republican nominee
everywhere during the swing into the
southwest. Feeling against the
League OF Nations IN Oklahoma and
Missouri, which have both inclined Co
be Democratic IN the past, was be
yond even the expectations OF Hard.
ing's managers. they said. Equal
Continued on Page IWOJ
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
DIR. COOK breaches
LAST TIME AS RECTOR

Rev. Or. Philip Cook delivered his
last sermon last night as rector Of
ST. Michael and All Angels PROBES
tant Episcopal Church. on next
Thursday morning he will be conse-
Grated as Bishop OF the Diocese OF
Delaware. and on next Sunday morn
ing viii deliver his initial sermon as
bishop in the Baltimore church. lie
viii take charge OF the work in Dela-
ware about November 4. 1T which
time the Rev. Dr. Wyatt Brown. his
successor In the Baltimore parish.
will assume charge
In his sermon yesterday morning
Dr. Cook decried the WOeful lack OF
emOtiOnalism among present-day
church members. declaring that Chris
tians have robbed themselves Of IN
.Old rCllg Ous fervor and happiness
because OF the manner In which they
suppress The religious emotions 0f
their souls.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
PdSquaIe Tells Pa.
Policeman of Hiding
BABY Under His
Clothing When He
Hears Noise in Par
entS' Home on Day
He Stole Tot
ON HUNT FOR
LITTLE CORPSE

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. II Unitca
Press. )-Blakely Couahlin. the misslnx
Norristown baby, was accidentally
smothercd and later buried near Eo6
harbor, \. T., by August Pasquala-
VINO confessed 10 the kidnapping is
the jail al Norristown yesterday
Major Lynn G. Adams, OF the State
police, announced today.
Pasquale revealed the complete de-
tails OF the kidnapping, Major Adan-s
stated. lie declared Pasquale sent 10
him and confessed TO hlllnu tx
Cou0hlin baby.
Pasquale told OF entcrinq Tho
Coughlin home and placing the chilf
under his coat, while he made h&
getaway. Adams said. some distance
from the house he unbuttoned a
coat and found the child dead, ao-
cordirg 10 Adams
Adams declined 10 give out the in-
formation obtained from PasquaIs
relative TO the exact place the habs
Is buried. lie intimated that Il WA
near Eag fIarbor \. y.
Captain Gearhart has been sent "a
Continued on Page TWo)
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
CLEVELAND HOPES
FOR ANOTHER WIN

LEAGUE PARK, CLEVELAND. o..
Oct. A UNITED Press. Their posi-
tion stronger stratcg cally than at
any time since the 1920 series began,
Cleveland's rampaging Indians set
out today 10 finish The job Of crush
ng The championship ambitions OF the
Robins which they started In upon
when the clubs returned from
Brooklyn.
With the game count 3 and 2. and
Two more ball games 10 be played
i'm This baseball crazy town, the In
dians confidently asserted Their abil-
ily 60 make 10 four straight and end
the series on their own lot.
The weather cont nued warm but
the sky was overcast with gray
clouds. but they were being dis
persed by a stiff wind which swept
across the play ng 1eld from right to
left
Clark. one OF the second-strlng
pitchers. was the FIRST Indian on the
field. COveleskie and a bunch OF the
secord-strng players followed him.
They were given tremendous recep-
Ton from the hleachers. The Indians
'ook lha field for their bait ng prac-
lco and another great demonstration
Continued on Page IWO)
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
WILSON GIVES
NEWPHASEOF
. CONTROVERSY
Presidents Statements Shows
Conflict With That Made
by Spencer
NOT DIFFERENT,
SENATOR DECLARES

WASHINGTON, oct Il united
Press The White House today add
ed another cnaptcr io The controversy
between President Wilson and Sena-
tor Spencer. Missouri, by making
public stenoaraphic transcript, OF
the Presidents remarks at the eighth
plCnary session OF the Peace Con-
ference.
Senator Spencer charged that at This
session President Wilson had prom
ised American military aid 30 Serbia
and R0umsnia n those two cOun-
tries were attacked. The President
replied that Spencers statement was
false" Republican leaders and ,iena-
tor Reed. Of Missouri. Democrat,
came 20 Spencer's support.
spencer was reported as quoting the
President as addressing Premier
raiiano, o fROuman "a. as follows:
you must not forget that !. is
force that is the final guarantee OF
the public peace. n the world Is again
troubled the United states will send
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
NINTH WARD WOMEN
|. IN RALLY TOMORROW

The women's committee OF The
Ninth ward has arranged for a big
Republican rally 10 be held in the
Strand Theatre, at Twenly-il'th and
Market streets tomorrow evening.
Among those TO address the meeting
will be Senator l.. Heisler Ball, John
p. Nields and Miss Jeannelte Eckman.
Harry /. ellis. chairman OF the
mems Ninth ward committee, will
preside, and campaign songs under
the direction OF W. p. White, viii
enllven the occasion. This meeting
has been especially arranged for the
convenience OF the greater number OF
Ninth ward voters and a large at
teLdance is hoped for An invitation
is also extended 10 the citizens OF all
other wards, 10 be present
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
SUSSEX FARMERS
DIG SWEET POTATOES
peeIal Do The EyenIng Iournal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. oct. ii.-Sussex farmers
are digging sweei potatoes. They are
bringing 35 10 80 cents per basket.
against 30 to GO cents per basket last
year. the acreage Is The largest ever
known and there is every prospect OF
tremendous crop II Is said the acre
age OF sweet potatoes between here
and salisbury. Md is the larges: In
the history OF The sweet notolo in
dustry OF The peninsula. Those who
have dug some OF their sweets say
they are OF extra fine quality and Of
good size While the price Is not
quite up 10 last year, the farmers ex-
pect 20 realize as much money be-
cause OF the increased acreage.
Mrs. W. W. Gr.nllh rcceiv a word
yesterday ihai her husband. Captain
or nth, Of the four-masled schooner
Willis A. Holden. had smiled from
Port ST. Joe. Florida. for Havana,
Cuba. with a cargo of lumber. She
also received o message from her son,
Howard Grimih. VINO Is on his way
home from a trip TO Manchester Eng
land. aboard the United states ship
ping boat. West Coline.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
THE GAME BY PLAY
TODAY's LINEUP.

FIRST INNING. BROOKLYN-Ol-
son mp. Strike one. called. II was
a curve that cut the corner Of the
plate. Foul, strike. two. Ball one.
Olson flied 10 Evans almost against
'hc leftiield wall. Sheehan mp. Strike
one, swung. Foul, strike two. lie at
tempted 10 hunt. Ball one. Shcehan
famed. Neis mp. "irit one swung.
strike two, swung. fall ono. Ball
two. hall three. Neis out, Wamby
10 Burns No runs, no hits, no err
rOrS.
Mails worked coolly and carefully.
lie showed a sharp curve.
CLENELAND-Eyahs mp. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike one, called. Foul,
strike two. Evans singled through
Sheehan. II was a hare drive that
handculled the young third baSeman.
Wamby up. Foul. strike one. lie at
tempted 10 hunt, and Sheehan watch
ID the ball as 4 rolled foul. Evans
out, stealing. Miller 20 Olson, by such
wide margin he didn't attempt Ia
slide. Smith broke up hit and run
Hlay by pitching out. Ball one. Ball
two. Ball three. Strike two, called.
Wamb. flied 10 Neis. II was an easy
finance. Speaker up. Foul, strike
one. Strike two. Bal, one. Ball two.
Ball three. Foul. Speaker fouled out
TO Miller. No runs, one hit, no errors
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
$4,000
in PLAY FUND
Friends Hope TO Have
Necessary $35, 400 in
Hand in Short Time

Good weather and good spirits went
hand-in-hand in the raising OF s35, 400
for the playground fund today. At
the Wilmington Community Service
headquarters in the Church Building
there was an air OF push and perse-
verence which bespoke a determine
ton TO reach the goal set, II reaching
were possible.
Reports from committees and work
Crs Indicated that nearly $4,000 had
been subscribed. leaving s.. 100 more
10 be collected. Hence The work will
go on Without any abat ng Of vig0r.
Mrs. Vivian G. Boggs. who is man
aging the Embarrassing movement, an
hcunccd that she expected every COM
intitC and worker who had agreed 10
underwrite playground bonds, 30 re-
tain such coupons as remained unsOld
and continue efforts 10 dispose OF
them
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The annual basket m0etIng 0f Ine
Women's Baptist Foreign and Home
Missionary Societies OF On slate and
city will hc held In Second Baptist
Church tomorrow There viii be two
sessions. one In the afternoon at 23o
O'clock and the other IN the evening
.ai 73O O'Clock. Interesting speakers
will present the work a missionary
sketch will be given by :. W. c. A.
girls. Miss Mabcllc Guile. swallow,
China: Mrs William Aberlc, Hon
duras, Central America. and Mrs. (lna
Bcai0n. assOcial q seer larry, VII ten
of work In their various fields.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
PROGRAM FOR
ELEVATION Of
DIR. COOK
DIR. Kirkus Prepares Order
of Service for Bishops
Elevation
DELAWARE CLERGYAND
LAITY TO TAKE PART

The Rev. Dr. Frederick NJ. Kirkus.
rector OF Trinity Church. who Is
master OF ceremonies for the con
secratiOn OF the Rev. Or. phil'p
Cook asl Bishop OF the Protestant
Episcopal diocese OF Delaware, has
prepared a detailed order OF that
service. 10 Is In pamphlet form, and
contains the names or the Bishops
and other clergy who are 60 have
an Official part In the ceremony. as
were printed In these columns SAT-
urday. as well as the conservation
service prescribed in the ritual Of
ceremonial. In the course OF which
the Bishops present lay their hands
upon the head OF the elected bishop
the presiding bishop saying: RE
celve the Holy Ghost FOR The Office
and work Of a bishop In the Church
or God, now committed unto thee
by the imposition OF our hands"
Or. Cook is 10 be the fourth bish-
OF OF Delaware The ceremony viii
take place In the church OF 50.
Michael and All Angels In Baltimore
OF which he was rector when elected
bishop by the Delaware diocesan
convention Clergy OF te Delaware
diocese and lay deput es In the CON
N'WNlNU NlNN EINNNNW III NINNh hAN
10 attend the ceremony Along with
The formal order Of service Or
Klrkus has prepared the following
directions for participants IN the cere-
emony.
The Bishops will vest in The rector's
ycstry
Clergy OF the Diocese OF Maryland
will vest in the choir room.
Clenry OF Delaware In the rooms al
the right Of the entrance door OF the
parish house.
Clcrgy of other Diocese IN az
CONTINUED on Page TWOl
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
DU ROSS MUST BE
SECOND DEMPSEY

Earle W. DuRoss was dismissed on
payment OF costs on a charge OF oper-
aiing an automobile without proper
tags by Judge Hastlnys in Municipal
Court this morning. The court Inn
pressed upon the defendant, however,
That 10 does not propose 10 be as lem
lant In NE future In such cases
where the defendant ha. been abu-
sive 20 the officer. Oiiicer Powell
told the court thgi DuhOss used pro-
family toward him and declared mat
ho would not 10 10 the police station
with him. saying he could "lick any
cop In The cty."
ID was shown that DuRoss had
transferred tags 10 a car De had con-
templaied buying.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
POLICE TRY TO
FIND MISSING GIRL

"The Police Department has not
neglected 10 investigate me case Of
Glorious Coilrell. as alleged IN news
paper. published Yesterday" said
Chief OF Police Black This morning.
NOR has the department failed 10 IN
vestigaie the case NJ any other girl
who has disappeared.
I'm ihe case Of The Coiirell GIRL the
people OF The neirhhorhood seemed 20
have knowledge ~ The girls inten-
tions two weeks before she lofi. and
apparently no effort was made 10 pre-
vent her going The mother 0f ihc
peared.
"li Is unjust 10 the police depart
mcnt for such charges 10 be made. as
they are absolutely without founda-
tim
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
v. c. I. i. LEADER
dies At DOVER
Mrs. Caulk, for Years Presi-
dent of Temperance Union
Called by Death
HOLD SERVICES AT
THOMAS CHAPEL
Special 10 The Evening JournaI

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, oct. ii.-Fully 1900 peop,a
attended the fist anniversary a
Thomas Chapel. in West Dover YES
terday An all-day service had bees
plannd by The pastor. The Rev. Edwe
Gardner In the morning. the Rev.
Alfred smith, ID. d.. a former won-
sh ppfr and member OF the Sunday
school OF this ancient meeting house
preached. In the afternoon. Jude$
Henry Z. Conrad was the speaker. lie
gave a lengthy historical sketch ~
the chapel which Is one year older
tnan barrails chapel, near FrederlcA
lie also stated that evidently The
original chapel or building was IRA
used by the Episc0pallans. The Cor
ner stone Of the church bears the daie
ill9 and the stone above the doors
shows the inscription, Built 1875. Re-
built 1871"
A musical program was given dur
ing the day by the cnOir OF the Mary
del Church assisted by Mrs. Mirlaia
Sheppard Davidson, a sister Of Mrs.
=. NJ Gardner.
The Rev. W. 4. Wise. district super-
iniendent OF EastOn district. preached
last evening, ending the days exer-
cises.
Mrs Emma Caulk. wife OF Councils
man John W. Caulk. OF this town. diof
at the h0n.e OF her husband early yes-
terday morning after an illness u
several weeks. Mrs. Caulk for many
years has been active In public ar
fairs and for eleven years was presl-
dent OF the Delaware slate w. C. II. lf.
After her resignation three or four
years ago. she was made a Vice presi-
dent She had also been pesldent of
the Dover W. q. T. Il. for several
years. Mrs. Caulk was 63 years OF axe
and Is survived by her husband and
one daughter Mrs. Robert 2. Lewis al
this town. Funeral services will be
7 held Wednesday and interment made
at Odd Fellows. cemetery. Camden.
State Detective Wharton COnstabla
Klnsgbury, Chief Of Police Lane and
. Officer DickersOn made a raid yestcr-
/ day afternoon on a crowd OF Negro
crap shooters al Wyoming. The men
were taken by surprise. seven wero
caught IN the net and brought 10
Dover where they were lodged In Tho
Kent county JAN here, pending hear
ing today.
Announcements were received hers
TODAY OF the marriage IN Philadelphia
on saturday OF I ndale Frazir. OF
lDover. 10 Mis- Reida Slvaga, or phil-
7delnhia. Tney viii reside here.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
SIKH WARD WOMEN's MEETING.

Tnor0 will be a mceIlnE OF Ill
Negro women OF an the districts OF
me Sixth Ward In the National The
atre this evening Mrs. Alice Dunbar
Nelson and Miss Emma Cnippy VIII De
the speakers All Negro women Noi-
ers OF the ward irrespective OF poll
ties are urged to be present
This meeting will be for the pur-
nose Of instructIng the women how 60
register. Next Saturday Will be The
final registration day. The meeting is
called hy Mrs. NJ. r. Jackson. chair
man Of the Negro Republican Wo-
mems Committee
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
SIM FlELVERS AGAN KILL
AND WOUND FROM AMBUSH

DUBLIN. oct. A United Press) IT,
With Sim Fein attacks on the mill
tary renewed. Ireland today awaited
further police reprisals
One officer was killed and four
others wounded on Sunday when
Sim Feiners amhushed two motor
lorries near Newcestown.
Eight soldiers were reported miss
ing following the blowing up OF a
motor lorry near Castle hea, county
ROscOmmOn.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
IRE VENTS HIS IRE
ON COP; FINED $40

While Police Officer Leonard Skep-
ski was passing Seventh and Lincoln
streets last evening. Nicholas Ire
leaped from his porch onto the Of
nccr's neck and wanted 10 know
''why he had MT him. lt was
brought out ln Municipal Court IN 5
morning when Ire was given a hear
ing on a charge Of d sorderly con
duct before Judge Hastings In Nlu.
nicipa' Court his morning.
Ire avs fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
nrRY NETERAN FInEMAN-

\ u'IFEaTlnn 0T W0m1oTs or II0
Friendship Fire Company yesterday
attended the funeral 0f George Nc
Cracken, who died In PHILADELPHIA on
Friday. Mr.. McCrackeH was SO years
old and was one OF The oldest mem
bers OF the local fire company. Mr.
McCracken was a member OF the Sec
Ond Delaware Volunteers. lie served
four years and three months with hi.
rgiment in the Civil War.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
KEEP CLOSE WATCH
ON THIS SALOON

Hearing in the case OF John McCui-
Tough. who was arrested Yesterday by
Onlcer ROdenheiser on a charge Of
selling intoxicating liquor was con-
illued until October 2S by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning
Mccullough is alleged 20 have been
al the saloon az Fourth and Lombard
streets H. Is the nfln man 10 be ar
rested in connection With alleged
sales Of whiskey at that SAME saloon.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
AIns ueIFNNAN A VISITOR.

Mrs. n. A. McLennan, OF Nancou-
yer. B c.. Is visiting Miss Rebecca
Springer. OF S22 Wesi Fourth street.
Mrs. McLennan Will be remembered
Is Miss Airline MAY. who was a MEM
Der OF the Avenue Theatre stock Com
pany. that played at the Avenue thea
Ire here several years ago.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
AUDITORIUM g o. p. MEETING

40 the Republican rally 10 be held
IN the Eleventh street Auditorium on
Thursday night. Miss Mary Stewart
of the National Republican Speakers
Bureau viii be the woman speaker
Congrf ssmsn Ralph r. Lounsbury also
will make an address.
Both or these speakers are regarded
by The National Bureau as two of
their most brilliant members
The rally Will have campaign sing
l Ing Ted by a local chorus
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
Nd nRnER T0 sELL UNION PARK.

80 orders have yet been gwen Dy
hc authorities al Washington 10 the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, al
Philadelphia. To- sell on ne 800
homes. apartments and stores ai Union
Park Gardens. owned by the corpora
lion. 10 is expected that when The or
ders are received the present tenants
0f the properties VII Doe given fEkl
opportunity 90 buy on an easy pay
mont plan This plan contemplate,
iO per cent IN cash and monthly pay.
menis covering o period OF ten years
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

Attacks an soldiers and police were
reported at Belfast
Fifty Sim Feinn prisoners In the
Londonderry jail kept up an uproar
most OF Saturday night and were
quieied only by a large force OF sol
dicrs.
At Cork a large body OF soldiers
rai1ed houses searching for arms and
ammunition. There was no Opp0sl-
llOu
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
THESE BOYS RUN AWAY.

John O'Nell and Marlin Whatley, OF
New York city giving their ages as
"A years. were arrested by Patr0lman
Mcdaniel Saturday night. and after
being booked as runaWays. were
lnNeslIgalIon.