davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-19
SrieSens=toertraa
britiitcs prcSukt
su crHart Der frii6ere tiirfiide gpt.
| idafter in Berlin, Gbalib
aeinal Sci. Il

San 9iemo. ,Staiien 10. IprtI.
= .Scots 4riltslp bes 9srdiioentcn
8ilion lit I'M sSaablnsbertrag Der
aniierten i!it Der Siirfei iip..treten
mor0en," faete Dee ebelnaIiaa tiirfi.
id)e 8ot,d,nfter in Berlin iii, geaen.
nartig saitglie0 Sef tiirfiidlei: Srie.
hens. .oanlliiiion ehcIib aeaal 9ei
in einfm eeSttteroitro nit einst Ser
treter Der llniteo aSeB. 9efraat. Oh
mon ibu Die Gr.elensbeoitgungcn
5llgeitsut babe, crtiport,-s cr:
ngeidt cfFi5iea. Niafeitt 1dlt oie
5rlcoensffrf,rera t,eies nfs iitcr.
f.iiiiig. Die Isl aber ursi iibsr-
roidt I'm. ipenn itc Die g3aningua.
gen erfdbrt. Mud ieoes eirlsige
9ril5ip bes 9r1iioentett8ilion ipiro
in oelnieIben aiinihte eernodlt.~
Ger gertrog lit i'm meierttliden
elm britiides Gro0uft. Sit oetnieIben
miro oorauf obeeaieIt, Die Siirfei
bon oller ger5inolns nit Der mo.
hanme0dniiden 8elt ob5nfdneioen.
IS bat inbeiien fcinen 3iued, bar.
iiber Borte sli berIieren. lftier
Sdidio[ lit in 2onoon beiiegelt
iporoen. 9ie ganSe @eIt lit Der
sirfei feinbIid) eefittitt. @ir per.
ben oIler @erbreden, BITE es III Der
8elt gibt, beihuloigt. bon gfoiien.
degeneration bis aunt gbriitenmoro.
Ytan nennt tlns 9arboren. neil mir
idIeht regiert iuerben.
Gie sanae 8eIt meiB BON Mieoer.
meseInngen Der aruetier olird Die
Siirfen; itienlalto nber befaBt iid
nit ben beroffantIid)ten l1riteriudln.
gen, Die bon einefn Carnegie Sniti.
tut eingeiesten aontitee itdttgefiin-
Den b1ben. 9ent geriff gert1B
Iino toitiettoe Wiohnmnieonner ir1b.
reno oes 8oIfnnfrieees bon Serbeft
gulgnren iil0 @rieden bingemese!t
paxnaa-- -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-19

tperoen miiiIen, bon oeiien gntlhet
oune an Die 2obnarbeitsbeb1r alp.
pelliert iptroen fam.
Ser 9erfebr ouf oen Snuptper.
febrsdbern mar ont @noe letter
@o6e Dem norntolen Silitotb ndber,
nls 81, irgcnb elmer Seit felt BEN
glusbrnh oes Streits. Wlit Der be.
giilneiloen Gitiefeit Der Babnnrbei.
terbeboroe 5ur 9eilegung Der Balm.
Itreitigfeiten treffen bon alien gabn.
Sentren geridtq iiber cine Del.
ierung Der TransportberbdItniiie
ein trotoela Die ausitdnoisen bier
,tno oa eigeniinnig nif Der Sort.
febuna eincs boffnungsloien Sam.
tfes beborrPn.
ssSr1 gssip gorfer Diitrift hoben
6ie 9febeGisrenoel burd 9lbitirf1.
ntung gegen Die @ieberouflobme
Der 9lrbeit entidiebea ober tire.
4bipeieilbeit bon beil gnhnhafen
balt bic g8ieoerfebr i,orrlaler 3u.
it1noe I'M Sitter ltto 9nIIagier.
perfehr nidjt out. ssSSrn gbieogoer
GiItrift lit Der Streif in eine iieue
8baie eingetreteit, inoer1 Die rlelige-
griiroete g)nronlen's gliioeiation
berIongt, 1Is Die rehtru1bige Ser.
tretnng Der WeidenIteller lltlo ber.
tunnoten gfrbeiterflaiien nnerfonnt
ait iper0en. Ser 9rGiioent oerfeIben,
sSobn Grlnou. Itent Die gepIonte
3nriidnabne Der Streiforoer in
Nbre0e.
u. 8. @barton, oer asrdiibent
Der Giferlbdbnerabteilitng Der q. s.
Of g., lit hon aanins gitn mad
@nibineton abeereiit, Inn an ben
gerntanaett Der @nbnorbeiterbe.
boroe teiIaunehner, Der er ala 9Re-
prdientont Der arbeiter angeb1rt.
gierfs nnb syradltbcrfaber bro6eH
nit Gtreif.
gbieoeo, ST., 10. apriI. adt-
tnufenb 5rodtoerIaber itno 10000
Giieitbabn-glerfs, Die an ben 1T
Chicago ntiinbenoen gobnet ottge.
ftelt finb, iueroen belte obeito cine
Streif- -9bitinnlltng Dornebmen. gs
berlaittet, onB cine aonferena atui.
ihen oieien itno ben 8abrt.@eie[.
ihoften nidJt gefrudtet babe. lteber
Die Sorberlingen Der >2eute lit itidts
befanrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-19
InSallcrnSe 1t6ntpfe
Inc OitsSibirie1t

NlaOiboitrf, is. slprif. (eerso.
eert.) Snrtnddige Sample aipiideu
ben goIidelpiItfn itno iopnniiben
streitfrdften bel ababdrolpsf an
Der Miinbung beg gtrniur per6en
beridtet. Sic 8erIiiite ouf beioen
Seiten finS groB. Die Grtidaften
an Der lliIurilinie ber iibiriihen
8cbn n0rOlid) bon bier iino in ben
&1noen Der sydpdter, gegen pelhe
Die Hniien einei, @uerilldfrieg aus
ben Siieeln beroiig fiibret. Sros
oob[reider @erboftliieen bon Gui.
fen burd Die Sapaner taudt Die
rote dlagsc inlnter tpieoer oltf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-19
Gesctt 5nlafs
frcftcer Nrbeitcr
in Riibenitaatcit

ggoibington 10. glpril. = 8ur
gerbiitung Der ginfiibr merifani.
iher ttno fannoiider arbeiter in
Die Ser. Gtaoten bot bic a. s. 8.
6. ourf ibren sefretdr Morriion
ben aonereb eriudt, nbie notigen
S1ritte boraunebnten", Inn Die SIN.
oromrta ocs glrbeitsoeportenents
CUR 5eitipeiligen 3uIoiiung BON me.
rifoniid)en inb fanobiid,en qrbei.
fern in 3uderriibeneebiete bon
COLORADO, a9ponlirg, Soma, lltab
itno Tebrosfa riideaneig au MAIDEN.
Morriion erfl1rte benz @intpan.
berungsfon1itee oes SauIes, baB
eine oerartiee ~grbeitereirfabr9
ben Wiorft iiberfiillen ipiirhe, unb
boB fein Arbeiternaneel in Der
Observation-Disclosures 5i befiirdten
iei, foboI6 ben onterifoniiden arbei.
tern olisrei9ettoe 2obne bedablt
tpiir0en. Wlorriloft bebaitptete, Dob
elm eiiberipdltiserlber Druid" ieitens
oes 4ongreiies Der anoroniing oes
glrbeitsoepartements fiir ben 3ulaB
fremoer 4rbeiter borbergeeansen iei,
ober Die 2oge lei bem &ongreb i'm
iaIi1en 2ift bareeiteIIt iporoen.
9iun gepeiie legte er Eelegrdmnte
bon 9lrbeiterorsaniinti ans ben
genannten 5 Stoaten nebIt goIifor-
mia, arisono. gebooo. 9seiu @se.
rifo unb Seras Dor, Die ben arbei-
termoneeI in glbreoe fteIlten. Gas
aonlitee bartaete iid, obne etipos
in Der 6ohe sli tiin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-19
Tra4tOerfebr
iibcrQQ int GQnQf
Babnrcrwaltmneen melcen, Sa6 Scr strcik SET
1reitcniteIcr 10 gut tpie bcencet TIT;
Streikfiibrcr tpieSer rerbaftct.
yabnarbeitersyeRSrsc nimmt ipre Catiskeit anf

gbicogo, 10. april. Die brittle
@ode bes bon ben 8eidenitellerr
obne 8uftimlniing Der Union inter
noutinene gtreif laBt erfennen, oof
oerielbe als miBlangen 5n betradten
ilt oenn Die 8obneeieaihaften be.
baupten o1B beinobe oae slusitdn'
oigen aur arbeit sltriifgefebrl
fiitb, nn6 So6 Der Streit fonlit ols
beenbet at betrodten 1T. gs tpirf
geiagt, ooB Der 5radtberfebr lid
5onrtt1g itnb bellte beoeltteno gebo
ben bot. @eitern ipitroen iehS
Streiffiibrer, bic berbaftet, ober oiti
efgene giirgffaft BIN olif freier
SUB geiest tuurben, tuieoer berboff'
|et; fie ircroen beiduloiet, Der
9ransport bon Ndbriingsrtitteln BE-
biiloert 81, bnben. Giner Der Ser.
hoFfeten notnens Sdrolo Reaoing
nluB Big our 3eit ieines 9ro5elies
"a. Mpri[, i'm @efdngniS bleibe1L.
90 er fid iueigerte, bas geripredei1
al, geben, i.d) oen Streifern fern 81
baIten. slnh sSobn Grnnoli. 9r1ii-
bent Ser bon oen Streifern gebiIoe'
ten GARD Mems alioeiotioit, beftl'
bet iid ebanfaI[s itttter oen 8erbaf-
teten.
9ie gliiociation Ser @eiddFtsfiib.
rer Ser ipeitlihen 8abnen enb beitte
cine Grfldrilng nb, Ialit pelher Der
Streif Der @eibeniteGer urto an.
oerer gabnbnfsangeitellten nIs fat.
tif1 beenbct 5t erfl6reu lit. ssn
alien SeiIea beg Weitens bot fid
ber syrodtpcrfebr felt geginn oes
Streifs bebeliteno seboben.
Observation-Disclosures in SGtisfeit.
@nibingtnn, 10. glpril. Mit Der
Grnenniing porr 9f. 80, 8ortott,
9ennefee, eitten goIfsnertreter,
3iitn 9raiiSenten inao g. g. Car
ritter, geros, einert Mrbeiterber.
tretar, aitn, 5efret1r, lit Die Balm.
arbeiterbebsroe arbeitsfdbig geipor.
oen. SIRE Gufgobe, Die stnipriide
bon 100000 Giienbabnern aa be.
frieoigenb bat Die 9eborbe eertolt
10 iibernonllnen, tpie iie bas Ser
iagen Der Observation-Disclosures an.
/. April bi1terlaiien bot. Die erite
9ngelegenbeit, bic Der 8eboroe lin
terbreitet lpliroe, mar Oas 8erlan.
gen Der gahn. itno 9nnlpferanee-
iteIlteil, Die Seen England 9nnlpfer
@efeaidoft aur 8ieberanitellt,ng
Der ipdbrero beg nbogelfreien"
5treifes auSqetretenen Irbeiter alt
t1otiaen. Die @eboroe ertidieo, ooB
ibr in bieiem 5aae feine @erihts-
bnrfeit 5uitebe, oa fie nidt duf beal
porseihriebenen @ege ongegongen
mare. Gie Srdnsportationsofte
idreibt Dor. bob alle Streitinhen
5uerit einent 3uei.9drteien aus.
fduB aur Grleoigltns iibergeben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-19
ltoie Defftckrdtett oeeen
Brpan itintnteft kcniten

@er moraen in Der Drimdrnabl
gesem grpan nnb itinen probibitic.
niitiidem Mnbaus itimnitu iuiIl, nanh
File bic rsdtea Osleeaisa sar Gan
ssraneiseo apnbcntion itimnen.
Die GeIegotcn at.Iargc, bic gegen
grban eintreten iuerben, iinb:
Gop6ne 3. gleble.
gernarb Nlegaeng.
aeitb gsepille.
gtlhton s. GBnIlcnbtrger.
Inher bieien 9elegnteR at.2arse
iinb In iebem aougrefbiitrift sluti
ipeitere Gelesaten snr Gan Tran.
tistp &pnbention sit eriuablen. Die
4rti-grban.1tltsa iinb:
Griter Giifrift:
W. 3. Wloran, Jlsbrasfa Giib.
@ietor @iliun, 2intoIn.
3uciter 0iitrift.
6. 8. aintti, Omaha,
SObn S. Miiben, EAaba.
9ritter 9iitrift:
George gS. 9ittle, GDpns.
Charles &. garris, Columbus.
Gierter 0iitrift:
Carl Marbin, gentriee.
CHARLES Gmbra, Millisan.
ssiGiafter 9iitrift:
s. 6. glears, 9ranb Jsldn.
George &nribaIl, 9liberton.
Gcdliter 9iitrift.
&. 8. fnrrington, E'gieil[.
9ipbert B. Gleming 8rofen goiu.
Nnher bixlrn 9elegaten iinb mod
Gtellpestretes far bic 9elesaten at.
Sarge an criua1Ien atb bic Anti-
8rbas.eonbibaten fir Steifbertreter
iinb.
syo6n g. Miller, aincpIn.
Wlrs. u. 6. S6allenberger, Alna.
SD6n s. gprna, Columbus.
9irs. $. 6. Neubrandl, Gmaba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-19
Japait's Hrottpritt5 tuirS
Der. Staten beimeben

Stem gorf. 19. glprif. Ser
nultntebr 90 Sabre alt eeiuorbene
iapoiilde aronprins Sirobito ffidt
iid an, bic Ser. Staaten uno euro.
pa 5u beiuhen. Or miro nod betn
Sooe ieines gnters iih riibmen
fonnen. Der erite iapaniide Monord
gu iein, Ser oos Guslano beilt6t
bat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-19
Wefterbsri3t

Sir Omaha nnb ltrngeeeno =
Regen nno etipas f1lter beitte
obeno; 9ienstog teiImeife betu0Ift.
Sir glebrosfa- -9eeert Der fif
in 5hnee pertuotoelt itno f1Iter i'm
oitIiden Seile bente obenb. 5roit.
ternperatur i'm ipeItIiden Seile.
8ienstae tcilipeiie beipolft. 8ar.
mer I'M iueitIiden SeiIe.
Sir Snipo-@eeen beiite obenb
iino Gienstng. gsenio 8eGieI in
Iaar aau.nernha
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-19
56leiier bE'.Dell
nit @clltralfrcif
Ertcben Giniprnt ac9cn tic uiabnatnien ces
Generals fercfc, Scr TIM plebissitsGebiet
rartci fir pollen croreift
seiAstucbr i'm Hnbrtal tanSelt nadb GutSiinken

bereebenOen Wonots oofiir In 3ob-
Iiing nabtn Gs bat iid berausge-
iteIlt, baB nitr ipeilise alnpeiiltngeit
sefollft merOen, iuenn bic Morf
ftciet, oaB aber Elm alnOrang ftott-
finoet, Bis ale Sd)aIterfdher iiber.
queIlrn, ipenn Die Miart fGlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-19
.9onoInIn 9eTeaatsn nniatrniert.

SonoInlu, &. s., 10. april. gs
berlautet, Dob Die bfiben 8aipoii
0elegoten sur repitblif1niiden ga
tionoIfonbertion in Chicago feline
csnItrnfticnen erbaIten baben fir
lpeIden a1nSi6oten iie itiitnen foI-
len.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-19
Gins. sneaes spdltsr aeltorbsm.

e|Ien Saas, q. o., 10. apriI. =
Selen Snabes, 1lteite Sodter bes
ebemalieen Observation-Disclosures
Ten Charles Suabes, 1T i'm Sitter
BON 2e Sohren Der SnfIueraa erle-
eeu
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
CITY CLAIMS EAST
SIDE LAND TITLE

on complaint OF Frank W. Pierson.
street commissioner. who requested
tho Board OF Police Commissioners 10
remove from portion OF tho street
at New Castle avenue and Hoald street,
IN South Wilmington, fence erected
around the Triangular plot Of ground
claimed by tho Street and Sewer Do
partmcnt and aisO sign warning
against trespasslng, said 10 have been
placed there by Mrs. Jcannotle Zion.
The Board, accompanied by Chief OF
Police Black. visited the ground OF
which the ownership Is disputed, yes
terday afternoon.
The present holder OF the property.
Il II alleged. holds "a deed FOR the
ground, but Mr. picrson said this
morning mat as the city has used the
ground for more than twenty years
there Is no longer any question as 10
tlfe city holding the property.
Chief Black said that NO action Will
be taken by the police department
until the matter is further inycstl-
gated.
Mr.. Piorson, In making his request
OF the Board OF Police Commissioners
IL Is stated, was directed by City So
llcitor Huxley, TO ask the police de-
partment TO remove the fence.
The plot In question, 10 Is alleged
Is wanted by the present holder on
which 10 erect a garage.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
FORUM TO TALK
CHILD WELFARV

The subject OF child welfare, In
Delaware, will be discussed at the
open forum at Westminster Church
tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock, Mrs
Ina j. NJ Perkins. director OF the Re
construction Commission OF Delaware,
and Miss Aida l.. Armstrong. director
Of the Childrcn's Bureau. OF Della
.warc, viii lead the discussion. This
Will be continuation OF the discus
sion at the time OF the visit OF nr
James Hamilton 90 the open forum
recently and Will supplement his
remarks with concrete Illustrations
from the work now being done in
Delaware. Both the speakers at the
discussion are actively engaged Ia
Child Welfare Work In Delaware,
which Is being carried on by the va
rious State agencies.
Richard Mackenzie. executive sccrc-
tary NJ the Slate Board OF Charities
Of Delaware. viii preside at the meet
ing The work Of the reconstruction
commission and ~ the childrons hu-
rcau win be fully discussed and any
person Is at liberty 90 question any
OF the statements Of the speakers OI
60 ask for Information A c0rdia
invitation Is extended 90 an vii
mingtonians 90 be present.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
BREWER GIVE BAIL
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Tho charge OF assault and battery
on which George S. Brewer. lnsur-
ance agent was given a hearing SOW
cral days ago was nolle pressed by
city Solicitor John W. Huxley. m
Municipal Court, this morning and a
charge OF assault with felonious in
tent was placed against him.
W. W. Knowles, attorney Tor
Brewer, waived a hearing for him On
The new charge and bail was lxod at
$500.
Today was the time set by Depui,
Judge Finger for the announcing ui
his decision on the assault and bat.
terry charge. Brewer. as at the trial
was accompanied 10 The court room
this morning by his wife and two
children, a boy about four years ol
age and a baby In arms.
Brewer Is alleged 10 have cntlceC
Anna Converse. years or age, 20 "a,
Lyle apartment house, Eighth an,
West streets. on Friday OF last week
with evil intention Before she wal
harmed. the child screamed and ihl
man with her. alleged TO have beer
Brewer, fled.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
NAVAL CRUISE FOR
NEW SEA FIGHTERS

According 10 orders Just received by
y. C. Pagan, In charge of navy re-
crulting here. men who enlist from
now until Christmas VIII not have to
report for duty until January 3. This
means That recruits who enlist now
VIII have their pay start lmmedl-
a1ey on acceptance. but will aot
have to report FOR duty until after
N'w Years Day
This VIII be good news for for
mer service men and naval rcsaryists
who wish 10 enlist for the big cruise
OF ue Atlantic squadron which sails
south on January a. The men en-
listing for This cruise will have their
pay start from the date OF their en-
trance In the navy, and stlll Will not
have 10 report until almost on the
eve OF sailing.
Recent enllsiments include. James
w Nihlithe S2s West Second street
Erby Pierce, ii7 East Fourth street,
and Frank j. Anderson, i59 Monroe
street. sent TO bakers school
Krueger Hearne. 9i9 West Ninth
street, 10 the lcoman school: George
r. SPHINX. ga French street. 10 ma
chinist scchooi, and Harold W. Gal
lOway, 10 pharmacist school.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18

Mr. Gray, attorney for The FIRST
and Central Presbyterian Church,
prior 10 ihe conference held IN his
ofiloo uhis morning sslai "sir. East
man was elcctod treasurer Of ho
united church whom tho two c0Dgrc.
cations merged and yesterday after
noon no Informed another yestryman
and myself that he had taken from
tho safe deposit box Of tho church,
at the Union National Bank, Liberty
Bonds with q face value on k2O,poo,
that were owned By the church. MT
Esstman admitted losing hc bonds
through stock speculation but said
that otherwise his accounts Win the
church would be found correct
When Mr.. Gray was asked tlls
afternoon concerning the situation
following a conference with Eastman
he replied.
There Is nothing more 10 be said
than that MIR. Eastman told US
which was that he had taken s2O,Oot
In Liberty bonds for his personal
use"
"Wnl any action be taken to re
cover 2" was asked.
d "rhat Is under consideration. We
are fully protected by surety. how
ever. That Is all ! can say al
present"
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
WESTMINSTER GLEE
TO SING MESSIAH

The Wilmington public will receive
a rare treat at the 4 O'Clock vesper
service at Westminster Church To-
morrow, when the glee club sings
Handols Messiah" The club
will sing with its full membership Of
over sixty trained voices and will be
accompanied on the great organ Of
the church.
Mildred Fass, soloist OF Saint
Luke's Church, Philadelphia, has been
secured 90 sing the soprano solos.
Ruth Wilson Sachs, prominent In VIII
mlngton musical circles, will sing tho
conlralto role. Wellington s. Butler,
another young musician OF note. IS
the tenor sololst. and Frederick w.
Wyatt, the well-known musical lead
er In the bass sololst. Mr.. Wyatt
has been most successful this season
In directing the glee club, and has
planned this presentation Of tho Mes
slah" with the utmost caro-. For sew
eral years past the Messiah" has
been sung at Westminster on the
sunday preceding Christmas, and now
ll has become tho established GUS
tom 10 give up this entire Sunday
afternoon service 10 tho rendering OF
tho oratOr.O.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
CUSHMAN PAR0LED,
MUST MAKE GOOD

Fred B. Cushman, real estate dealer.
charged with embezzlement, was pa
rolled by Judges Boyce and Rice, In
Court OF General Sessions yesterday
afternoon for a period OF two years,
with The underst standing that he make
restitution Of varying amounts, aggre-
eating 5000. He was ordered TO re-
pOrt 10 the court with his counsel,
William p. Smalley, on the third Mon
day In March. lie was paroled TO
Probation Oflcer J. Albert Oliver.
With eight different cases against
him, Cushman has pleaded guilty TO
one, upon which he was parOlcd. Two
others on the application OF Deputy
Attorney General Green were nOlle
pressed. and five continued 10 the
January term OF court.
In granting the paroles, Judge Rice
said that the court had given cOnsid-
Grafton 90 an that the attorneys had
said, and had given full and dclib-
crate consideration 10 the case. He
added he hoped the courts action was
proper. Cushman was cautioned he
must not leave the State for any
considerable length Of time. you
will have 20 work the thing out here"
said Judge Rice, land ! hope that you
will not disappoint the court and
your friends
Cushman was told ne must pay
back the creditors within a reason
able time. Judge Rice gave no indi-
cation OF what would De done with
the other cases continued until the
next tcrm The two largest creditors
consented 20 a parole al a hearing on
December Q. in the belief that Cush-
man will make good"
Court adjourned until the January
I term with the exception OF plead
guilty day on December 2i. Superior
Court was announced adjourned with.
out day.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
MITCHELL, AVIATOR,
TO WE'D MISS ARMOUR

CHICAGO. Dec is.-Mr and Mrs. j..
Ogden Armour announce the engage
mOnt Of their daughter Lolita 20 John
j. Mitchell. Dr. The announcement
horalds the union of two wealthy fam
lilies. Mr.. ArmOur's wealth Is con
serNatiyely estimated at siOOOOVO.
His daughter. Miss Lolita Armour by
inheritance and gifts, has received
"a sum said 90 be si0OOOOoO Her
fancc Is the eldest son ~ John j.
Mitchell. president Of the Illinois
Trust and savings Bank.
Both Miss Armour and Mr.. Mitchell
are prominent members N the young-
or Chicago social set. Miss Armour
was deeply Interested In war activI-
ties. Jack" Mitchell was naval
aviator, and lo gOt as far as Key
West. ON April .. 1918 he was seri-
ously injured in an accident in which
Thomas ". Eaton of Bcllefonte.
Del. was killed. Mitchell and Eaton.
each guiding his own plane. attempted
to land. They crashed into each other.
Mr.. Mitchell was graduated from Yale
this year.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
5O-CENT TURKEYS
SEEM CERTAIN

Farmers markets on King. Fifth and
Madison streets. will be open next
week and the week following. on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. but
will be closed on Christmas and New
Years day, Edward s. MacAieer. clerk
OF the markets, announced last night
Every space In each OF the three
street market has been taken for the
coming week, aud Mr.. McAleer has
arranged for additional space by per
mitiing farmers 90 stand on the op-
pOsiie side OF the King street market
Every indication points 10 an un-
usually heavy supply OF turkeys
chickens, ducks, etc, and prices will
accordingly be much lower than
those charged at THANKSGIVING. un-
less the consumers begin buying toC
early and thus encourage pnontccring
Mr.. McAteer says the prize OF tur-
keys will probably start at 30 cent.
a pound. but may go lower II peo.
pie do not buy too. heavily at the
! start.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
HANDY MAY
Preside over
STATE SENATE
Continued From First PasqA

CONTINUED From First PageA
seek recollection but Is favorable 10
Senator Handy.
Those who attended the confer
ence were Senators John G. Hlghneld
OF Brandywlne hundred; John +. Rich
ards Of Newark; James Z. Alice. Jr.,
OF Dover; Wallace S. Handy Of Mil
ford; l. d. Short Of Milford, and ].
Carey Palmer OF Milton. all hold
over Senators. and senator John NJ.
Walker Of Hockessln, reelected.
The next senate will be composed
Of II Republicans and 6 Democrats.
Senators James w. Robertson Of VII
mington and Asa Bennett Of Frank
ford, hOld-oyer Senators, and Sena-
tors-elect William j. Lutz Of the
First district, Wilmington, and Harry
prettyman OF the Fourth district Of
SUSSEX county were not present at
the conference.
In case a binding caucus is held 10
name the president protein and other
officers OF the senate the seven SEN
ators who are said TO have agreed
on Senator Handy for that Oiilce
would control the caucus. Although
IL would require nine votes, however.
b. elect senator Handy, his friends
feel sure that there will be no trouble
In getting the required votes TO as
sure his election.
Some Republicans are claiming that
under the rotation plan 10 is Viii
mingtons time TO get the president
protein. It is pointed out that Col
George W. Sparks Was the last VIII
minglon Senator 20 hold the office
and that was about ~ years ago.
Since then the Republicans who have
held the Office are the late Senator
George W Marshall and Senator John
NJ. Barnard OF Kent county; Senator
John NJ. Walker OF rural New Castle,
and Senator /. ID. short Of sussex
county.
There is considerable sentiment, II
Is said. among Republican House
members for the reelection OF Alex
ander p. Corbit OF Odessa as speaker
OF the House. should the Republican
candidate for the House In the sew
enth district Of Sussex county. where
/ there was tie, be elected al thl
special election on December 30
| thereby giving the Republicans a ma.
/ iorily Of the House. Mr.. COrbit made
/ a capable presiding onlcer at the
/ last sess ion. and was reelected
member from st. Georges hundred
/ IN November
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
ROB P. 0. SAFE
At DINNER HOUR
$500 Taken While Elsmere's
Chief is Home for
Supper
STRANGE NEGROES
ARE SUSPECTED

T. W. Marks. postmaster at Els
mere. reported 10 the police depart
ment OF this city and TO State Deteo-
tive Mccoy last night that some one
had entered the posbofilce while he
was at supper and stolen $500 in cash.
Postmaster Marks said he left the
money In the safe when he went for
supper at go o'clock.
Ac did not lock the safe, and on
his return at 7.30 o'clock he. found a
window OF the Office iimmied and the
money removed from the safe. The
thieves did not touch the postage
stamps or money orders In the onhce.
Postmaster Marks today said ne
suspected several Neerpes OF the
theft These men. he added, appear
I'D to De strangers and were seen
lettering about the postorice early
last evening