davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
1856 DEPORTED ONES
PLANNED MARCH BACK

TOMBSTONE, March 29.-Eleven
hundred and eighty-six men deported
from Bisbee in 1917 planned to march
back to Bisbee in a body as a means
of forcing the hand of the federal
government" according to a letter to
William Haywood. 1. W. w. leader,
read at the Bisbee deportation trial
today.
The letter was written from the de-
portation camp at Columbus, N. NJ.
but was unsigned. 1t urged Haywood
to furnish money to carry out such a
plan.
The letter criticized Perry at Salt
Lake. and ''others in charge" 1t said
efforts to show the Bisbee strike was
a strike for a six-hour day was resent
ed charging this was propaganda to
influence the situation in Michigan
and the Great Lakes iron regions
''Bisbee went on a strike because
our membership forced us out in
sympathy with Butte the letter
stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
J..T. M'CARTY HEADS
NEW MUSICIANS UNION

Pendleton musicians yesterday be-
came members of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor by the formation of
local 273, musicians union.
], r. McCarty. local violinist, was
elected president. other officers
chosen were Mrs. Geraldine Nagler,
secretary and II. w. Fletcher trea-
srrer. Carl F'ranseen and Robert Ma
gler wero appointed as committee
10 act with the officers In drafting by
laws for the organization.
With the charter members and the
other musicians now affiliated with
other labor organizations, the member
ship of Local 27s will reach 40. Mem
bers announce that the principal pur-
pose of the organization is to promote
good feeling among musicians. IL VIII
not affect hours or pay, they state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
HOOVER REFUSES NAME
FOR BALLOT IN OREGON

PORTLAND March 2s.-Herbert
Hoover refused to allow his name to
appear on the ballot at the Oregon pri
mary election as candidate for the
been directing the circulation OF Hoo
democratic presidential nomination
Oswald West. ex-governor. who has
been directing the circulation of Hoo
yer petitions. received a wire from
Hoover today stating that he will not
allow the use of his name as a candi-
date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
Interior warehouse Co. opens ofnoe

Alterations have been completed at
III East Court street where the In
terror Warehouse Co., Balfour Guth-
rie & Co., managers. have opened a
grain office. a. NJ. Chrystall, who has
been with the firm for several years,
is agent The Interior Warehouse
90. besides their large milling con-
uections in Portland. have extensive
terminal facilities both in Portland
and on the sound and handle a large
volume of business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
Milton WIN Discuss Schools.

The Milton Commercial club AT is
regular meeting tonight will devote its
chief attention to school matters
Among those who have been asked to
address the meeting is w. W. Green,
county superintendent who will 20 to
the east end on No. 2 this afternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
DEN|KEN'S LAST STAND
FALLS TO BOLSHEv|KI

LONDON, March 80. = Russian
soviet troops have captured Novoros-
sisk. the last stand OF General Deni-
ken, leader of south Russian anti
bolsheviki forces, a Moscow dispatch
claimed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
weather warmer To-day.

As change from the cold weather.
pendleton is experiencing a warm day
today The temperature is 6S with
minimum of 40. The barometer reg
listers 1850 and is still going up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29

A. c. VoellSer. of Hermiston. was
elected today as superintendent for
his third successive year and will re-
ceive a salary OF $4,000 a year,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
WILSON SENDS NOMINATION

WASHINGTON. March 2s.@The
nomination OF Joseph Grew. minister
to Denmark, was sent to the senate
Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29

OUT OF JAIL IL HOURS; >
SURE MISSED OLD " :

SPOKANE. March 24
sure missed the old hon.
I've been away said Ed IT.. =
lumber jack, as they towed N
back into his cell. He had been
out IL hours after serving forty
days. Red Likker brought him
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
Ragged 200 Foot Track Cut by
Ferocious Wind in Bore
Through Park and Leap Into
Rich Residence District.
HURRICANES SPRING UP
IN SCATTERED AREAS
Man and Wife Regain consci-
BUSINESS in Own Basement
Beneath Neighbor's House
and Babe is Blown Blocks.

CHICAGO. Mar. 29.--The western
outskirts OF Chicago today resembled a
war town country as the result OF tor
nadoes. crumpied masonry. hanging
wires. twisted girdles and piles OF de-
bris intermingleds with partially
wrecked buildings, comprise human
ant pile over which thousands of per-
sons are swarming. Freaks are num-
erous.
The tornado. cutting a ragged 200
foot path. bored through the modest
residence OF Melrose Park. cut past
the insane asylum at Dunning. Ills,
and leaped In fun ferocity to Milmette,
one of the rich suburbs In Chicago.
House Is Transplantcd.
In Meirose Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Stein
hobel regained consciousness TO find
themselves In their own basement with
q neighbor's house above them rest
Ing somewhat askew upon the foun-
dation.
The infant daughter OF Peter Ross
oczski was found in the street. three
blocks from nome, when the wind
ceased. The mother had been holding
hersa few minutes previously.
II Is believed the list of dead WIN be
increased when wire communication Is
restored with outlying towns. The
Indiana situation IL In doubt, due TO
conflicting reports OF large loss of
life in isolated villages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
BY RAYMOND cLAPPER

10 -, c.,.N \
'cliiteu isss - g.,
ii4>o -, 80.
ses'ihs ciea'oh =. ne" .s -
y one u aS,iiii : -. 'ota.o
which is no" iiout SIMS 40 -.
u .le 'i',lns y, ,,snas.a, ~, +hara
rolling along discovered 'hhl the.e .
are SO &c" u 'hese pi1li,. -. .4.,t,,,
among SO many hee' ~ eo'i''
tors -
But IN view % ,ie iat si,i. .ot.
gress mas aooea oiiN SIX eapinet 'o9s
70 the Tour orislnaiis s'apns,eu ~
is ho' liNeiy .lat an "a -, ~ 49, ea.ea =,
suggested portioii.s WI, oe - e,t'e's,., -.
the near iuture' thouen -
that one OF TWO may oe aOu''
Post f,,r Women
rho ,aD,, 90 hinat iobs more freauent-
l.. ,,,r,astad are those of Secretary of
A,,iation Secretary. of Foreign Trade
-. ,rar,t,n+ Marina and Secretary
Of E,ducation The latter post is being
,,.,i"i,. fa,,or.d Nv cll,h women and
so,sooi ta,cbx.rs .throuebout the coun-
.,,. as offor;ng chance for a woman
,.;a,,,,I .,.,,,,,tay,oin 70 enter the
,,,.o-,.a,,+jal ahinet Ana in view of
~. ,..,,,an,,ous nolitical mower of
-, ,,,tars from now on many
,,S.'...,,,s,s "a sona+ors have al
,.on,,. 1a.ided thar as soon as this de-
noond grows lond enough, they will
/, .aI,,ct.nt &c tbev are
,,,o,,,an incade the sacred
o;ua,o
Tnr so,o,vinc cabinet positions that
- 49,, ,,,.oposed CRITICALLY or un-
ee,e,.,,,, ~ Ioas+ discussed in the
80 -. ,e ,,,,,,,.oss or. oyer tea
eN' .h wasbington .drawins
$40 . ,-b;,t -E,.onlI;r X Lane
e, -, na. retired from, the
-. .,,.I,-.
''''. Ss I,,,,ootio,,. IN nromote
Ii ,.,..,.,,,t,,, u,ino ont uiteracv
ddraa+a ,Iions and aid states in voca-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
FATALITIES MOUNT TO SCORES,
TOWNS ARE RAzED AND FREAK
GALE LEAVES HUNDREDS HURT
Georgia and Illinois Get Brunt of Hurricane and Relief Work
ers Seek Clothing for Ho meIeSs Thousands and cofns
for Burying Dead; Storms Ravage Lasts Far Into Might

Chicago, Mar. 2s.--Sixty persons
were killed, 100 injured and millions
of dollars worth of property damaged
by a Tornado sweeping Illinois. Mis-
souri,, Wisconsin, Michigan and In
diana yesterday. according to today's
reports.
60 Dead
ATLANTA, March 29-Early re-
ports today indicate that at least co
have been killed, hundreds are injur-
ed and thousands have been made
homeless. and millions OF dollars worth
of property has been destroyed by a
series Of tornadoes in portions of Geor-
gia, and Alabama yesterday and lasr
night. A message from La Grande.
Georgia. stated that the deathlist 10
far greater. than was indicated by
earlier reports First reports stated
that 40 had been killed.
Homes Are Wiped Out
LA GRANDE, Ga. March 2s.-Re-
lief workers are today caring for 400
families made homeless BY the tor
nado. Appeals were sent today to SUR
rounding cities for food, and clothing
to care for the living and coffins In
which to bury the dead. Every home
and building left unchanged by the
storm is being used as a temporary
hospital.
y Ohio Suffers
CLEVELAND. March 29--It is es-
tinlated that from 15 to IS persons
are dead and 100 have been injured
by terrific storm sweeping the west
srn edge OF Ohio Sunday and late into
the night Several small villages are
'eported in ruins
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
Allied Occupation of Frankfort
and DarmStadt Looms Unless
German Forces are With
drawn.
COLLAPSE OF COMMUNIST
MOVEMENT is AT HAND
Radical Armies Are in 0isor-
derry Retreat and Westpha-
liza Uprising ColIapseS,
Armed Workers Scattering.

PARIS, March 29.-About 5000
German reichswehr have entered the
Ruhr Industrial district without au-
tborization. according TO Information
the French foreign office received
from Mayence and from the allied
commission for control of Berlin.
The foreign office said allied occu-
patton OF Frankfort. Darmstadt and
perhaps other cities in the district is
likely unless the reichswehr are with
drawn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
Collapse Imminent
BY ED l.. KEEN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, March 29.-Complete
collapse OF the communist movement
in German westphalia is forecast in
dispatches received here today. The
red army. which has been holding the
line along the river Lippe, between
Wesei and Haltern collapsed Saturday
alnd is reported today to be In disor-
derly retreat. The central workers
council at Essen decided Saturday
night to ask for an armistice a dis
patch. to the Times said today. The
decision camesonIy after a long debate
in which military leaders outlined the
defeat of their men.
Uprising crpmbIes
The uprising in westphalia COLLAPSE
ed said n dispatch to the Chronicle
from army headquarters by way OF
Essen.
The situation is still serious. how
ever, the dispatch said. Thousands
OF armed workers. bitterly disillusion-
ed by their leaders, are reported to
have scattered throughout the coun-
tryside. Food is almost unobtainable,
il is reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
Storms Spring Up

A feature OF the storm interesting
meteorologists was the fact that the
tornadoes apparently were developed
at different points from the storm area
moving down from the northwest.
Tho storm wiped its destructive fun
nels at possibly three points in
Illinois. another In Michigan and still
another in Indiana. simultaneously
destructive phenomena were observed
In Oklahoma and Missouri. In Oakla-
homa, the damage was confined to
property. One life was lost in st,
Louis.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-09
Greenville, S. c., to visit Mrs. Marlborough
Pegues, the latter the sister of Mr.. Payne.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. McRae entertained
at Bridge last Friday evening. After a
most enjoyable round of pre- or >ssions,
Mrs. Fred Bynum was found to hold the
top score among the ladies, and received
handsome box of correspondence cards,
while the gentlemen's prize was won by
Mr.. w. R. Jones, deck of playing
cards. The hostess served refreshments
Those fortunate enough to enjoy this
occasion were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jones,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-09

The many friends of Mr.. Fayette
Cloud, of Hamlet, will regret to learn he
has gone to Charlotte Sanitorium for an
operation for appendicitis. Miss Eliza.
beth went 10 Charlotte Thursday morning
to be with him.
Mrs. M. H. Fowlkes and MIR. Linwood
Fowlkes have returned from Florence,
whittier they went to spend Easter with
Mrs. Fowlkes' sister, Mrs. Williamson.
Miss Alys Lindsay is spending some
time in Charlotte, with friends.
Mr.. Beverly Payne and little daughter,
Mamie Leak Payne, went Wednesday to
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-09
Social
(Contributed)

Miss Alice Page, of Aberdeen, en-
;tertained at dinner Friday afternoon
the Converse girls who are visitors
in Rockingham for Easter: guests of
Miss Anna Leak Ledbetter, were
Misses Kathrine Jones of Virginia,
and Gertrude McCorkle, of Union.
town, Ala, Miss Elizabeth Cole and
guest, Miss Elsa Ezelle. Others 60
ing over were Misses Mary Entwistle
and Emma Grey Ledbetter.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-09

Mrs. w. B. Cole entertained in hon.
or Of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Cole and visitor, Miss Elsa Ezelle, on
April Bird, at her home on Washing
ton street at beautifully appointed
luncheon. Decorations were spring
flowers, the color motif being the
club colors at Converse, red and
green. Besides the honores, Misses
Cole and Ezelle, were invited Misses
Alice Page, of Aberdeen, and visitors
Misses Winifred and Louise Shep
herd, Anna Leak Ledbetter and
guests, Kathryn Jones and Gertrude
McCorkle, Mary Entwistle, Emma
Grey Ledbetter, Berta West, Octavii
Scales.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-09

Oue cF the most enjoyable as we'll
one of the prettiest entertain
mt n.s OF the early spring was that on
SATURDAY. evening when Miss Sarah
Everett, at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Everett, on Ever
ett's Heights, entertained in honor OF
the house-visitors of Miss Concord
and Mr.. Pickett Leak, who are Mr..
Murrey Sanduskey of Philadelphia,
Will Hunter of Greensboro, and Miss
Forster, of Anderson, s. c. An Eas.
ter egg hunt was the first diversion,
and for finding the largest number Of
candy eggs the prize went to Miss
Mamie West, while the gents prize
was won By Mr.. Sanduskey. Dancing
was another delightful feature Of the
evening and beautiful favors were
given throughout the dance. Those
enjoying this affair were: the hon
Orees, Misses Concord, Leak and Wis
itor, Miss Foster OF Anderson, Messrs
. p. Leak and Sanduskey and Hun
ter, Misses Jennie Way Pegues, o.
Kollock, Mary Entwistle, Berta and
Mamie West, Anna Leak Lsdbettel
and guests, Misses McCorlxle and
Jones, Elizabeth Cole and guest, Miss
Ezelle, Cornelia Webb, guest Of Mrs
wv. e. Leak, Florea Covington, MARY
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-09
BRICK

Pressed cement brick manufactured
plain, rock faced, in colors and white.
Book your contract now. Delivery
prompt. Concrete for Permanence."
PROSSER & HARRILL
Office, Boykin Bldg. Phone II
Z Hamlet, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-09
days in Baltimore this week.

Mrs. T. c. Leak, Mrs F. w. Leak and
Mrs. ]. P. Leak leave this week to view
the Magnolia Gardens in Charleston, S. c.
Misses Cathrine, Dorothy and Jen
Farley, who were spending the Eas-
ter holidays with relatives and
friends in Rockingham, have returned
to their respective schools to resume
their work.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. London and
two children returned Tuesday
night from a visit to his mother,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. French Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Bynu 4, Mrs. ]. M. Ledbetter, Mrs.
John Watts, Mrs. Willie Fowlkes, Miss
Beth Thomas, Mr.. W: E. Dockery, Mr..
Rogerson.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-09

Mr.. Henry Farley, Jr., left Mon
day night for Woodbury. Forest
School to take up his school work.
Mr.. Murrey Sanduskey accompanied
him as far as Richmond, en- route to
take up his work in Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. L. Steele and Mrs. T. A.
Covington left Tuesday for Salisbury
whittier Mrs. Steele goes for treat
ment at the Stokes Whitehead SAM
torium.
Miss Esdale Shaw and visitor, Miss
Eloise Smith, and Nancy Farley left
Monday night for Washington and
Baltimore, for several weeks visit.
Mrs. w. N. Everett, Mrs. LeGrand
Everett, Miss Sara Lilly Dockery, Mrs.
Minnie Little and Mrs. A. c. Everett re-
turned Thursday morning to Rockingham
after two weeks stay in New York.
Misses Concord Leak and visitor, Miss
Foster, Fave returned to Agnes Scott
College, in Decatur, Ga, after spending
the Easter holidays in Rockingham with
relatives and friends.
Miss Eva -Nicolson. sister Of Mrs.
Henry Clay Wall, spent the weekend
here, returning to Raleigh Monday morn
ing, 0
Mr.. and Mrs. Mial Leak have gone to
Charlotte to spend several days.
Miss ophelia Pussa, stenographer at
the McRae Grocery Co. has gone to
Monroe to spend several days visiting
friends.
Mrs. Claude Gore and Mrs. Bruce Ben
| ton are attending meeting Of the Bap-
Etist Missionary society being held in
Shelby this week.
Mrs. S. S. Steele IS spending several
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-09

Leak Scales, Messrs. William Scales,
Leak and Victor Pegues and guest,
William Steele, LeGrand and Hous-
ton Everett, Minor Hinson, w. E.
Dockery, Walter l.. Parsons, lack
Long, Reed Garrett, George Entwis-
tie, Berta and Mamie West, Anna
Leak Ledbetter and guests, Misses
McCorkle and Jones, Elizabeth Cole
and guest, Miss Ezelle, Cornelia
Webb, guest of Mrs. w. C. Leak,
Florea Covington, Mary Leak Scales,
Messrs. William Scales, Leak and
Victor Pegues, w. E. Dockery, Wal
ter L. Parsons, lack Long, Reed Gar
rett, George Entwistle, w. N. Everett
and J. LeGrande Everett, Sr. The
hostess served delicious refresh
ments. All voted this one of the
most thoroughly delightful occasions
enjoyed in Rockingham for a long
time.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-09

And Dockery-McNair has a store plul
full of everything for men and boys; a
the goods are standard - not cheap-Jc
or shoddy stuff, and yet reasonably pric
We invite your inspection.
The evening world., 1920-04-27
CRIPPLED BY FALL "
SAYS SHOW GIRL
Doctor Declares Woman Suing
Hippodrome for Sto6yooo Is
Disabled for life.

Mrs. Ethel schubert. known on the
stage as Lillian Lorraine, was per-
nlanently crippled as the result OF In
turies she suffered in the New York
Hippodrome on Feb. ., as1s, according
to testimony fliven in her behalf In the
Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day Mrs.
Schubert is suing the New York Flip
podrome Corporation for 100000 dam
ages.
DR.. ]. Sherman Wright Of No. 30
schermerhorn Street. Brooklyn, testi-.
fled that Mrs. Schubert would continue
to suffer pains in her left nip and that
her left leg would be a iittle shorter
than the right.
Mrs Schubert was one Of twelve girls
representing the hours on clock. She
fell twenty feet from a ladder and as.
serts she slipped because Of the negli-
gence OF the Hippodrome CorporatfTs
and its employees.
The evening world., 1920-04-27
$500, 900 THEFT
CHARGED TO CLERK
Pleads Not Guilty and Bail Is FIXED
at $4,000; $4,000 Net
..-.,. Accounted For.

Donald g. Burgess. twenty-two, OF
No, COL West l35th Street. pleaded not
guilty to-day before Judge Mulqueen in
fhe Court of General Sessions to in
dictments charging him with the theft
from Henry L. Doherty & Co. Of No. 60
Wall Street OF securities valued at
100000 There were two counts, one
charging grand larceny in the first de-
gree and the other OF receiving stolen
property. Bail was fixed at 100000.
Young Burgess. whose home Is at No
COL West l35th Street. had been en-
ployed by the DOherty 6rm three years.
A short time ago he was promoted to
the position OF cancellation clerk, hand
ling bonds, certificates and other Sc
curities.
On April IS. II is alleged. the Cities
Fuel a. Power Company sent twenty
sd interim $1,000 certificates to the
Doherty offices to be exchanged foi
bonds Doherty & Co. claim that these
certificates never have been cancelled
It was stated that $17S,OOO are still un-
accounted for,
Burgess denies the charges.
The evening world., 1920-04-27
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

RANRE TIE GRACE. Nd. A.gil n The en-.
trisW Tor to-mcro6H rale arr ~ t5npSt;
fHR$r RAtE-The HcrtO.d rnsnle IUnsc
rNo-ytur olds; four ami Uny-qah hTlo1sl ~ iso.
lLS; I've Oucna' III lugiocrct los: a-FerSOOd
MI lo4aHe 1ns aIlbal Ftsf entry.
SECOND RACE-Slaimitg; fuiT7SSSr-Olis anal
Fa r. az 'lo i1 s,s isSer ,, MS ,oi sor1e5 rl,1a
ll0: 'Nlg Lang. III; 'BclrirET 100; The
ltlqussa,ivr, ma; 'BaSS Ray, llS; 'Suh Rose
iHIRD RAOB-Tle candidate hand,r1o:
ulre,S var -olds; one mile, a-Juhn F. Gre, l2O:
ihn Dore, Iii: ~. Allan l0l abr CLARK l2O:
Mo lady, III. an. !. Whitney eNTy
ISOLATION handiosp: t,Cos ys'ar-olds and ungaId
one milo aul sNcnty ya7la "A John =. GrisT,
l1B: h-war PeinRn,. la2 Mgr Mas&. nc: Tut-
W, 100; a-u5tet, iei; bi'eis6n DoTe; m2;
i:rs: Cromwell III: lSuo, John. ITO an. +.
~ Eune9 ,uaaY. b.J X l.. BOqe euiry.
FiT'fH RtCG-'fhe Lone slsr russ; three
dCn Iie; war Nadine, il6j Fgsnt Monroe. iOg
S,fyfe "a 20: " tsho, 10 Hong Kouy iO6
Transla,e. iOl Ttc wit, 05; WeAlmans R5Iiy
li3; ltnsnoo, 1Oj: Cox o. tic Itodst, 9S; Fcne
sixth RAoE Ginning; three .year.olds AZ,
tgswari One mila uNd stEfeNrth la WrA9h
mau's Folb ms: TVS Is'rrt, 100; 'GNntalys
VIZ i;, nA .S.dat ] be VSrssln sl "S iSs :%akeaS 40
| iOi Rime1, le9 'Crlunal Ford, l1O 'TaasleaUa
! lO4 tl) j. X. q. RON entry.
/ SEVENTH RAOE--Ciniming tlIee eAE.olds an
gSSS' SSS ,Sa9r Ss me si 1Ha knS; ia 1a
! lOs' .Epith BAumann, iO slionchet, ~ Hogan
4 t13; Behlout, Dsi tBOl Ham sOn, l0S; 'Lucles
ioS Bets. l09 EszE@ los 30 sGoiaeseg .s z a. llos
lo3. AlAo eligible; Oapfal Gty, Jill sAlma B
!ApSssiss siiovtshzsi SsiSsa. Tlsf i@Sad,
The evening world., 1920-04-27
FOUR DIE APRIL 20.
FOR SUBWAY CRIME
10 Surprise of Sing Sing, Smith
! Fails to Save Men Who Killed
~ Ticket Agent.

q Sing Sing officials are preparing
sr-fpr the ekecution Thursday night
(. OF James Cassidy. Charles McLaugh-
lin, joseph Usefof and Joseph Mila-
( no, all OF the Bronx. This will be
the largest number 70 go to the chair
ht one time since the four gunmen
who murdered Rosenthal were put
+ 70 death six years ago.
Guards OF the death watch were
amazed last evening when told 10
prepare for the execution, because
: gaetora have pronounced both Nc
Lhughlin and Cassidy mentally de.
haent. Nobody around the prison
expected these two would be electro
sctfted.
, 3 The Governor granted a hearing
IN the case of all four Bronx offend
? efs Sunday afternoon In Albany anC
spriron attendants we're expecting al
yesterday TO hear that at least two
or the four death sentences woulC
rhei- commuted 10 life Imprisonment
1The only news the prison keeper
sfe6aived was TO make the usual ar
lfapgements."
The evening world., 1920-04-27
LIKENS PROFITEERS
TO RHINE ROBBERS.
New Jersey Judge Tells Local
Grand jury Not to Wait for
Federal Action.

An attack on prohteering was made
to-day'by Supreme Court Justice James
i. Minturn at Paterson, NJ j., In
charge to the Grand jury in the Court
of oyer and Terminer. He said the Deo-
pie are in the habit OF looking to the
Federal authorities for relief. but that
he saw no reason why the County Grand
Jury should depend on the Federal au-
thorfties to any great extent when
their own homes and firesides were
being molested by modern pirates.
lie stated that there was on the sta
tute books OF New eJrsey legislation OF
the kind necessary to lind indictments
and to punish prohteers severaly. He
spoke OF present profiteering as sys-
tom which corresponds to that of the
robbers on the Rhine In the middle
, ages.
The dollar has lost one-third to one
half OF Its purchasing power. he an
serted. He spoke OF tho necessity o
ourbing silk theftS In Paterson.