davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
BOMB DEATH
LIST RAISED
TO34 TODAY
New York Police Guard
CustOmhOuse to FOrestall
Threatened Blow Up
GRAND JURY GOES
AHEAD WITH PROBE

NEW YORK. Sept. q United pressl
A neryously- throng lined
streets around The Custom House
here at 1880 o'clock today. thirty min
utes before the hour set FOR the cX-
plOsion predicted yesterday In a post
card addressed TO Customs Collector
Edwards.
Inside the building, except FOR the
guards. there was no Sign OF cxpocted
trouble.
In front OF the building Bowling
Green" was "a vantage point for hun
dreds The crowd was kept back by
soldiers al sailors armed with rifles
bayonets fixed. Extra police were at
hand.
Workers In the customs house ap-
peared 20 be attending 90 duties as
usual. There was tension apparent In
the Onlces. hOfeyer. acceniuat'd hl
the alerlness OF the uniformed guards
The entrance Of every visitor was OF
moment. As the hour approached the
crowd became more dense.
Meanwhile The search went on FOR
perpetrators OF the Wall street bomb
Continued on Page SlXteen.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
CHIEFS
TO WORKFOR
Sen. HARDING
Democrats Propaganda in
Behalf of Cox Fails,
James Says
VOTE WILL DIVIDE
ON PARTY LINES

MARION. O.. Sept. 2i. United
Press The Republican drive to win
organized labor over 20 Senator Hard
ing is fully under way today.
Labor men have been In Marion dur
ing The last few days, for conferences
with The Republican candidate. Each
has gone away with the announce
ment that he intends TO work for
election OF the Republican rational
ticket. 10 Is The Republican counter
offensive TO the efforts OF Samuel
GOmpers. president OF fhe American
Federation OF Labor, 30 win the labor
vote for Governor Cox. Interviews
with labor leaders given out at Hard
ing headquarters. emphasized that no
body can deliver" the labor vote.
Senator Harding has paid much aiten-
tol OF this class .Of voters and has
spoken TO them on every possible oc-
casiOn.
Many labor leaders say that the
labor vote will divide on party lines
Il find that miners who are Repub-
Continued on Page Sixteenl
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
SHORT time
SCHOOL WORK
FORONLY FEW
DIR. Scott Thinks, However,
Temporary Arrangement
May Benefit Children
AWAIT SURVEY BY
U. S. COMMISSIONER

Enrolment and seating OF pupils.
assignment OF studies and the usual
prellmlnaries incident to beginning
The fall term IN the public schools OF
the city, which opened Yesterday. are
progressing most satisfactorily, said
DR.. Clifford j. Scott. superintendent
Of schools, this afternoon. Complete
figures Of the numbers enrolled In the
81 schools are not anticipated before
the end Of the week.
Actual enrolment In the High
School today was 1880 This ngure
Is expected 10 grow until a general
average OF some 1900 Is attained Ac-
cording TO a report a general average
Nof 1900 was looked for. but Dr. Scott
today discounted this by saying that
while 10 was probable that ,he total
enrolment by the end OF the term at
the High School might reach 1900. the
average attendance was unlikely 20
much exceed i30kas last wear.
Similarly, a total enrolment OF 10
900 may be reached In the public
Continued on PAGE Sixteen)
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
Want Bridge
open TO TRUCKS
City Departments Told Van
Buren ST., Structure Clos
ing Causes Hardship
ENGINEERS MAY
DISCUSS QUESTION

Josiah Marvel. attorney, sent 10 the
Street and Sewer Department today a
copy Of a communication which he
had sent 10 the Board Of Water Com
missloners declaring that the recent
order OF the water board closing
Van Buren stree. bridge TO solid tiis
truck traffic because 70 was thought
such traffic would iniure the water
main beneath the bridge. was work
ing a hardship 10 certain city in
dusirial plants which find 70 neces-
sary TO Use the bridge
Mr.. Marvel made several sugges-
tions in his letter which he thought
would relieve the present condition
and also suggested a conference OF
the engineers OF the different city de-
parimenls. concerned with the en-
gineers Of the State Highway Com
mission,to devise some method OF re-
lief.
It was said by the directors this
morning that The Randall Corporation,
operators Of the Brandywine quarries,
were the concern most affected by
the order prohibiting solid tire truck
traffic over the bridge The city has
Continued on Page SiXteen.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
FEAR DEATH in
SOUTHERN STORM
Tropical Hurricane Sweeps
Rapidly in Direction of
u. S. Coast
ALREADY REPORT
ABNORMAL TIDES

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2i United
Prcss.l-Speedy boats were rushing
90 isolated gulf coast points today
with urgent warnings OF NE approach
OF tropical hurricane now 25O miles
on the mouth OF the Mississippi.
The storm Is expected 90 sirlko
somewhere between Morgan City La.
and Corpus Christi. Texas. according
90 weather bureau reports, and all
points along the Louisiana and Texas
coast with telephone and telegraph
connections have been warned others
were reached by wireless and boats
Warnings was flashed from the New
orleans weather bureau 90 an steam
rship companies and al shins Within
reach 0f the seriousness Of the storm.
The storm Is one OF great Intensity,
according 10 the reports.
The steamship YOrOh believed 10
have been on the outskirts OF tho
blow. reported q 81 mile gale. Tho
barometer was four degrees lower at
Burrwood. La this morning and tho
tide above normal With a two degree
drop from last nights barometer
reading a. Galveston, The tide was re-
ported i6 abfVe normal. The rising
tide indicates approach OF storm.
weather officials said, and that tho
heaviest storm may be expected 10 ac-
company The heaviest tide
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
YOM KIPPUR
OBSERVANCE
Day of Atonement's Prayer
and Fast Lasts Until Sun
down Tomorrow
SECOND FEAST
BEGINS SUNDAY

Sunset today ushers In the Jewish
day OF atonement. known as Yom
klppur. The day comes 10 an end on
"Wednesday at sunset. Jews through
out the world viii solemnize The oc-
osslon by fasting and prayer.
In the old law books Of tho Jewish
people Nom Kippur is set forth as
The day for repentance for am sins.
Proper prayer will bring pardon for
The sins between man and God. but The
sins between man and man can be
forgiven only when he who has been
Mronged is appessed Thus Yom
kippur brings many reconciliations
between friends. so that the mind and
heart can be free TO ask for forgive
ness OF God.
The day will be ushered in al the
Temple OF Truth, at Z o'clock this
evening. The services will start with
The singing OF the famous Hebrew
melody, "kol Nldre," which viii be
rendered in Hebrew, by Cantor j.
Cohen, and in It's English version. 20
Day or God" by the Temple choir.
with solos by Ralph Salizman.
The services on Wednesday will
Continued on Page 49,.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
Will SETTLE
HAITI WRANGLE
Washington However, De-
fends Action of Americans
in Island Republic
WITHHELD SALARY
OF THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. sept. 2l. United
Press speedy settlement OF the con-
troversy between the American and
Haitian governments was looked Tor
by Ofllcials here today. While the state
and Navy Departments warmly defend
ed the actions OF American officials
who are acting as advisers 90 the Hal
tian government, 10 was believed that
some actions OF lhos officials may be
modified.
Admiral Knapp, recently ordered 90
the island republic. by bis known tact
and ability, will also end the friction
that has grown up between native or
ilcials on one ,sidc and John Nell
benny, American financial adviser and
Arthur Bailly-Blanchard. American
minister, on The other. 10 is believed.
Knapp was recently ordered 10 the
island 10 be military governor Of
Haiti relieving Admiral SnOWden who
has governed both Haiti and san DO
mingo Snowden in the future vii.
govern only san Domingo.
The controversy with Haiti came 10 q
head when 10 developed That American
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
MRs. S. D. LYNAM DEAD.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
VIEWPOINT, Del. Sept 2i.-Nirs.
Sarah r. Lyman, aged SJ years. widow
Of Robert l.. Lyman, died at her
home here last night. She had been
confined 20 her bed for the past three
weeks. She was born in Delaware. a
daughter OF the late Joseph and Anne
Is. Finn. For many years Mrs. Lyman
lived In the house in which she died.
She had made her home with a
daughter since the death OF her hus-
band. i3 years ago.
Mrs. Lyman Is survived by three
daughters and a son. They are Mrs
Irwin Woodward. Mrs. Frank Ball,
Miss Lueiia +. Ball and John r.
| Lyman. She also had three grand
children. Mrs. Harvey +. Gregg. OF
Newport, is a niece. All her life She
had been a member Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Funeral services will be held from
her late residence al o'clock on Fri
/ DAY afternoon, with inlerment in 81
James cemetery, Newport.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
WITNESS GONE
CASE Is DROPPED

As the only witness against The
man has disappeared from the city.
the charge or sellig intoxicating
liuu0r against Rene COncannon, "a bar
tender for Jacob Zimmerman at the
Bulls Head Hotel was nOlle pressed
by Assistant City solicitor Davis In
Municipal Court this morning.
Bessie Myers, alias Atkins, when
given a hearing In court about two
weeks ago on a charge OF drunken
ness. charged that she bought a pint
OF whiskey I'm Ilmmerman'a plaos,
Concannon. she said. serving her Con-
cannon. she said. serving her. Con-
cannon could not be found at that
time and Zimmerman was charged
with selling intoxicating liquor but
was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
CHILD WELL SUNDAY
DIES In "a HOURS

Samuel Harris, the 3-year-old son
OF Mrs. Hattie Harris. OF 26O5 Van
Buren street, died yesterday afternoon,
from causes yet undetermined. after
an illness OF less than tweniy-four
hours
Little Samuel attended services in
McCabe NJ. +. Church. with his
mother, Sunday morning and re-
mained during the session OF Sunday
School following. shortly after re-
turning home he became unwell and
physician was summoned, but the
child grew rapidly worse. dying about
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow evening. with inter
ment at Dover. on Thursday morning
Richard r. Harris. father OF the
child. was vice-president OF the At
lanlic Manufacturing Company until
his death by influenza two years ago.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
WOULD RID IRELAND
OF ALL TERRORISTS

DUBLIN. Sept. 2i United Press)-
Major General MacReady. command
ing British forces. lniimated today
the government Is considering driving
out OF Ireland .he "knoVl ierroritls
who are making an the trouble"
MacReady's statement followed two
days OF small sklrmishing and am
bushing which resulted in the deaths
OF several i0yalists
I'm case OF a general revolt" said
MacReady 'NNe are ready-perfcctly
ready. A small band or known terror
lists is causing an the trouble and The
day may come when We will have 10
make a definite clearance of them"
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
JOHNSTON in
OLD POSITION
Will Not Succeed Jervey as
Division u. S. Engineer
at Baltimore
LATTER BEGINS
AS CITY MANAGER

Colonel j. p. Jcrvcy. formerly
United states Engineer for the VII
miugion District today assumed duty
as city manager OF Portsmouth, Va.
ai a salary Of $1,000 a year. To
friends in this city. who visited him
Yesterday afternoon In Baltimore, the
Colonel said he looked forward TO q
period OF civic activity OF the most
progressive order. Incidentally he
smilngly referred. although with d
linge OF regret 10 The fact ina he to-
day would exchange his army uni
form for "ciis," or civilian garb.
According 20 Baltimore newspapers
this morning Colonel p. \. johnston
All present engineer for this district,
Is 10 succeed Colonel Iorvey as dVi-
lCnnlInned on Page EleYen.l
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
BALL TO DISCUSS
NATIONS LEAGUE

United States senator L. Heisler
Ball and probably Colonel William d..
Denney, Republican nominee for Gov
nor, will be the speakers at the meet
ing OF the Harding First Voters Club
in the Young Mems Republican Club.
$40 King street. at 7.i5 O'Clock tomOr-
row evening Senator Ball will speak
on the League OF Nations.
The' attendance at This meeting Is
expected TO exceed the attendance at
any previous meeting OF the club. The
organization now has a membership
or more than 200 and the greater part
OF these are expected 10 be present
tomorrow evening Other Republicans
Interested in the activities Of the or
ganization are invited 90 attend.
Following the meeting. refresh
ments will be served
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
NOW'S THE TIME TO
TAKE NEW LICENSE

Clerk Of Council Homer C. Sim
mons. announced This morning that
he Is ready 10 issue the new city H.
censes. Fifteen were issued yester-
day. for which the city received ap-
proximalely 500. While the licenses
do not become effective until Ociobec
4. a busy time Is expected in the Of
ace OF Tho city clerk between now
and that date.
The penalty for failing to take out
the license Is double that imposed
under the previous ordinance, and
calls for The payment OF a fine OF
$50 or Two months imprisonment,
eiher or both at the discretion OF the
lnurI
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
negro SLAIN
in RACE RIOT
Chicago's BLACK Belt" in
State of Siege After Out
break
PRIEST HELPS QUIET
ENRAGED WHITES

CHICAGO. Sept. n United Pressl -
Chicago's BLACK Belt" was In a state
or siege early today with Two polico
batialions on duty following race
disturbances last night which cause
the death OF one man and the serious
injury OF eight Others.
The outbreak starting when a
Negro welding a knife. nearly de-
capilaied Thomas =. Barrett. white
reached a climax with i've thousand
angered whites milling about St
Gabrlols Caholic Church demanding
surrender OF three Negroes within
C0rdons Of patrOlmen stayed the moi
Continued on Page Sixteen.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
CORONER's IURY FINnINGs.

Coroner Bullock's jury last night re-
turned a verdict that David Fisher,
Negro, 9iS Wilson street, came 10 his
death by being electrocuted while
plowing for a sidewalk foundation. at
Seventeenth street and Tower Hill
Road. he having not been informed
Of wires under the surface OF the
street there.
Samuel c. Loman, 5i3 East Fourth
street. who was found dead sitting in
chair at his home, September i3.
was found by the jury 10 have died
OF apopleXy. He was "a years old.
Frank Harris, years old. was found
by the jury 10 have been accidentally
drowned September i3. while playing
about the municipal wharf, with other
boys.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
DROP THIS PROSECUTION.

When lt developed that The lad I'M
plicated in the alleged theft had been
dismissed in a magistrates court. at
The request Of the prosecuting COM
pany, Judge Hastings, in Municipal
Court, this morning, dismissed Dom
ilick Albanese, aged ~ wears, ON y
charge Of larceny. after he had de-
cided 10 hold him for court.
Albanese and the other youths were
accused Of stealing string from the
Electric Hose and Rubber Company,
where they were employed.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
JURISDICTION OF
COURT QUESTIONED

Argument was heard by Judge
Hastings, In Municipal Court this
Wilmington. The court will hand
down an opinion on September 2S.
The point was raisei by Richard ).
Rodney attorney for Harry G. Ella
son. OF MiCdlctOwn, who Is being sued
for support by his wife. Numerous
similar casts have been disposed af
In Municipal Court. but the point II
jurisdiction, Il seems, has never be-
fOie been raised.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
OFFERED MILLION,
MUST GIVE $40

Earl cole. a iraflc officer on the
Philadelphia Turnpike, was placed
under a temporary order OF $40 a
week for the support OF his wife, by
Judge Hastings, In Municipal Court
this morning Mrs. Cole testified that
her husband continually fights with
her and has spat In her face three
times. He declared 10 her at one time
she said, that he would give her
million dollars II she would leavl
him and that II she did not leave hin
he would kill her
Cole charged that his wife Is con
slanuy lighting with him and sal
that he wants TO live apart from her
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
TO AnnRFss KIMANIANs.

Kiwanians will meet tomorrow at
the usual place. The birthday boost
ers will be J. W. Huxley. Jr. p NJ.
ARNOLD and John 4. smith.
The Rev. L. II. Wells. who was
elected an honorary member OF the
club last week, will address the meet
ing tomorrow The kiwanians have
entered a team In the bowling league,
the tournament opening next Friday
night, at Gradys Eight bowlers are
needed for the team.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
AYERS PAYS COSTS
AND Is DISMISSED

on charge OF embezzlement.
Frank Ayers was dismissed on paw
ment OF costs by Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court this morning. when
James OHara, the prosecuting wit
ness expressed a desire % withdraw
the charge. Ayers promising TO return
the alleged embezzled money.
O'Hara testified that he hired Ayers
10 huckster his produce about the
city. and that one time the defendant
failed 10 return S23 and again S22.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
COL. W. D. DENNEY
WILMINGTON VISITOR

Colonel William n. Denney. Repub-
lican nominee for Governor, was a
Wilmington visitor today lie at
tended a meeting OF the Republican
State Committee, held this morning
In The Church building. al rcnth and
Market streets. when campaign plans
were discussed
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
NOW PRACTTCEs IN q. S. COUnr.

William SauIshurY, 0f Dover. was
admitted 30 practice In the United
States Court by Judge Morris. this
morning. Mr.. Salisbury was accom-
panied in court by William $. Hilles.
who presented the case 10 the court
After the fOrmalilics We're complied
with Judge Morris stated that 20 gave
him much pleasure % admit Mr.
salisbury 10 practice in the court,
following which he received cOngratu-
latiOns OF court attaches.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
ORDERED TO GET
RID OF YELPING DOG

When given a hearing in Municipal
Court this morning on a charge OF
maintaining nuisance, a barking
dog that a1nOys neighbOrs by rs yelps
throughout the night, Horace Byers,
Negro. 727 DUPONT street. was civ an
until Monday 10 get rid OF the canine.
Byers promised 10 rid himself Of the
animal by tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
APPROACHES DELAY
WORK ON BRIDGE

Owinb % the Street aud Sewer de-
partment not having completed the
approaches 10 the work on the old
BrandyNvie. which is 10 be used by
the public as foot and vehicle
bridge has not been finished by the
Levy Court County Engineer Grubb
today said The top covering Of asphalt
had not been placed but as the ap-
proaches were not completed there
was no hurry TO finish the work.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
FINE Turnpike SPFFDER.

BENJAMIN Wesi, drlNcr Tor tne
Pure oil Company, was arrested by
State Highway Policeman Joseph a.
McNey. yesterday afternoon, charged
with speeding on the state highway,
al Penny Hill Upon being arraigned
before Magistrate Slradley, West was
fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
POLICE SERGEANT on VACATION

Sergeant Schell. assistant 10 thicI
Of Police George Black. is taking a va
cation. His position Is being Tempo
rarily flled by Sergeant Hahn. Ser
geant Schel and party are spending
the week on an automobile trip TO
points OF interest in northern and
western Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
TODAY,S TEMPERATURE
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FODND.


I OST - HANDBAG, CONTAINING
II considerable money and valuable pa
pers. from Marsh Road TO Carcroft Re
ward. Phone Holly Oak, 1f0-J. sept2i q.
L OST-THE PARTY WHO FOUND
- square leather pocketbook Sunday,
feptember 10. I'm star Restaurant, can
keep money n pocketbook is returned 20
Evening journal Office. sept2i-3t.
Continued on Page Fourteen
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
POSTAL INSPECTOR GOES WEST.

Poslonlche Inspector Connor left TO-
day for Martinsburg. w Va, tO.inves-
tigate some Irregularities In the mail
service in that section.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
CURED OF DRUG HABIT.

Having been cured OF the drug
habit after receiving treatment at the
WOrkhOuse. Thomas Crisby, Negro,
was placed on parole by Judge Hast
lings in Municipal Court this mOrninS
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
nFTFCTIyF ON ION AGAIN

civ Detective FRANK J. MahOneyl
who has been on duty for several
weeks. has recovered from his illness
and reported for work again this
morning.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
SUCH ELFE

NEW lORK,-Iames NJ. Dolan
has new idea regarding alimony.
"Make Il S22 a week. he said, 'and
TIL LET her work Il out Ia the
store" The judge thought $50
with no work would be better.
HACKENSACK, n. Name The
day, dear" said William Lozier.
sWoll have 90 ASK papa 10 pick
out a nice day" Grace Det0e re-
piled. Papa DeVoe picked October
ig. He's the weather man.
B.YFIELD, WiS.-George sum
mers i minus an eye. Tie VA 80
10 see why a dynamite -
ed ia a stump didn' t-t
did
BOSTON-JenI,
:spI:ISis% :s !: SSsf Sck Results
broken qi
autOmOf
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
MlTns COLLIDE.

An automobile owned by John NJ.
Robertson. 400 South franklin street
cOlhdad yesterday afternoon, at Sec
0nd and Walnut streets, with another
car owned and operated by O.. p.
Briitingham The latter car was
damaged 10 the amount OF $50.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

Prevent bottle famine Return empties
promptly. Clover Dairy C0.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
FINFD FOR ASSAIITING WIFE

For assault and battery on his wife
Edward BrewingtOn, NEGRO. was tine
S25 and costs by Judge Hastings ~
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
nEAI-TY nnnkERs To MEET.

The Wilmington Real Estate Board
viii meet In the committed room or
the Chamber OF Commerce, al ocloch
on Friday night
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
THE WEATHER

Fair ioninht and Wednesday: mod
crate temperature, gentle to moderate
north TO northeast winds.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

Winterthur Special sanitary MIX
for Babies. Clover Dalry.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

qjsss,siiSn qs.ss4ssS 1889
Non-Returnable
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-04-08
CTO BE CoNTINUEDl
HIah Price Paid for eeefsteak.

The highest price ever paid for
beefSteak WAS probably at Circle City,
Alaska, a town that sprung up ever
night during the KlondIke gold excite
ment. The first beefsteaE 70 reach
there sold for SIS a pound. Every one
wanted some OF It, and so they raf'
fed ii OF for the benefit of n hospital
Tickets were sold from 80 cents 70
$3.50 for the privilege OF drawing
slice.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-04-08

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