davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

qae.u ~ Nsneho ~ "a Castle. u~r
xranddaaxhter. the shlla ~ t.i>sasr
rlanisgsnst. whnm King Jsha ss~a
a. . laFe ~ whlsh to ast.Sh rhsiipps
Aaxssts from the ssppagT sf Arhar
~ hFilisny ~sH ulsnshs af rsaflts
and po>aisriy passed The nsm~ m
throaRh the Earai family too ssssfs.
sloas
u ais0 formed tho srlsia fsr the
tsfsi Ia itslna pianehs Zoe N. ns~
ag~f ousen % rrsne. term alan
aasss'iaied With the sassnm ~ s~af.
ina ~feaih ~ white flassfs. iass-
saralsd b. liiancha % sa.iil. rhs
daughter af fd-afa 1 AS called
i'lanehe IN hanns of bs ffisnashlp
9TH her naa Thu. the nsm~ vss
flualr established anaoax rf~ssh and
i'Fifirh uobliHy, se vstl - IN isAiv
and apala Franc. had oaiy sAs oas
form hlsbchs Essisna preferred ne
name .ithost ths fissl -s~ Italy
derived the musical nlssss. bet reslu
pfsasfvsd the original nl.se.. horns
y, ilsnsa % Navarro reftsssi slip-
psd az y" IN The place Of ,hs n and
spells Il nanss
niancbs's tallnmsnlc stone h shs
smstaid. ~hleh lasarea her profss.
'laa frem Eva and promises h~r sr~~s
sneeess n shis eem Il al.p her birth.
stone tho has me aueury ~ a hapoy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

hlee. the term by which absence ot
eolor l. denoted BY sil tonFues In
Western Europe Tho Preach woFi
tof white ~ blanche hut the torn
was not employed a. a feminine name
10 early times except IN poetry
iilarh. Ilianens and nlanchAra ap.
pear In ismeaday and lnalrate iAe
successive steps toward tho Hre~p,
ance of Blanche a. feminine name.
ut there i no record ~ her uaa a.
such In that ~srhy hlslorisal reeofi
~ her use "a such in that ~oslhy
historical record. I'lancheflear t~hlte
flo~erl was the name u the mother
u Sir Tristan The firnt historical
blanche ~aa Blanca ~ Navarro. tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

The Nosng reeple'ss e.lss ~ 'as
first ghFtssiaa ehnFrA ~i, prr<sn,
n the near faiurs = plss saslflsa
The nHseoa fntsnKied Match tof
N. ate sna , an 70 see K,a, ealne
salenf plss
\ = =
Miss Mary olsnllh u here on =
surprise sisit 10 bet psF ats. fof
several years Mss olsmue has heea
4 .,elinr ~ilh ths 2 atAesf Cirsai
Theatre corporation she has iasi
frlurnsd fFem . toar ,hrooFh Cansda
anf The nofshss=s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
alarhpAx eARIx

Mrs y J Fitzpatrick entertained Cor
her son. Francis Joseph. Jr. To cele-
braie his seventh birthday Games
were played during the afternoon and
light refreshments were served A
huge cake with seven pink candles IN
pima rose buds. was cut by the little
host. balloons. whistles and other
favors we're given and Mrs Fitzpatrick
vas assisted In serving by her little
daughter. Alice Katherine. and Miss
Cassidy. The guests we're: Germain
Hallenbeck. Virginia crabee. wlnni-
fred Lesh. Helen knebie. Pearl
rrasier. BETTY Mahoney. Nadine Beck.
Retta Marsery Beck. peggy and Helen
Petty. lone and Esther McEihlnney
Alice Katherine Fitzpatrick. i.ymon
John Gray. Frederic Beyer. John Tip
ton George Upton. Horace iiurst.
Billy Halienbeek, Victor Holman. Ned
Holman. cappy Smith. Biils Bronson,
Melvin Hugh Davis. Milton sherman
and James Petty. and many pretty
gifts wsre received b, francis Joseph
< = *
Miss Dorothy Davis viii attend the
dance given at the Huealns ho,r IN
Oklahoma City this esenins given
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

nlds came in large numbers Tor ihs
iss royalties ON oil aed Eaa leases
that ~.re sold this aflvrnosn By lhc
{ pmmlssloncfs of the land offlee. The
sale i .sld 20 be on. of the lergest
held BY the land office Cor several
months. and total rereirts are "a
reesed 20 amount 10 several hundred
thousand dollar nlds we're opened
O'Clock shl. afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

The state Insurance board has made
raiins plarlns .milofes ~ com
mlssaries connected With mines. o,hsf
than coal mines. IN the same ~ors b
men's compensation classification a.
employers Of ohsr commis~arles
The charge results IN a reduction
In IN. compensation rate frem - y.
a. sIai for each tioo payroll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20


Amonr the sisliias ladiss arr Mr.
frank Martin. w1Ft. okls M
frank nreoklnk. okhhems CHs
Nrs Harry stiles. Asdietd Nfs W
llampssn. Nuiord Mrs. ". 6, wfsxAs.
waklia. No " kAstmAa. Msks
"a. Nfs l. G. Ranasn kaid. Mr.
K \. frmheFson. t'Evasrssk. Mt Ar.
ehie v smith. wtshHA Pals. fss
Mrs Jas n naeslra. oklahema cls
Nrs Elmer RlAs~af. freasrasA N~
Gay M.Aihers. fFwdeflss Mrs.. vii
llam Ray, Frederick Mr. Joe n
Hicks. okmalges. Mrs A & klns
nfumrieht. MFa a. " AFfosesa
D. n~rew Mr. , u oseeFn. iFu
rrcds-tsk. NFs = Dsekes. fres~ses
Nfs n ueoA. FrvasFleA Afs. }
llora Ffvierlek.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

Plans - the ns~ lemnle are "a sis.
play in the ~ritiee MAN TIE plaas
call fot the espendilase u o 90 es'a
Tho oapaclly of he auditorium all
,, $500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

The total flre losa IN Oklahoma
auFing n~esmhsg .as tsf> 81 ri. a..
eofalng 70 fssures Tlsen oai yesterday
~ JOAN Connolly. state firc marshal
tn. nsare h tlssE4. lo~er than that
of leesmheF. ia,N There we're iei
urss reported IN the state daflnr The
n.onsh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
oAtLv rHouoAr.

Bat. good my brother.
Do no, As some unsraclous pasterf
Show me the steep and thorny way 10
heaven
While Ike a puff'd and reckless lib-
ertine.
Himself. the primrose path OF dalli-
ance tresds
And recks not his own rede."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

LOST F,ir neck rlec~. isups bfo-n
between Pollard theatre aud ps y
isi. phone sos Reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

for the resaoo on company coa,ea-
tion.
Mlsses Lucille and Louise hefks
aud Madeline cslkins went 10 okls-
homa cny 20 zee the lsadcre pancan
Dancers yesterday.
X y -
Mrs Prank Cvshsm~~ll. entertain
the Rooney Mooney shah club on
Friday
The Ladies' of the q A X wlll meet
at the Library. Wednesday, al 30
Officers wlil 40 elected for the pear
An members are requested 10 b.
present
Miss iIaRei Hurst went - oklahoma
city yesterday 20 sse the Duncan
Dancers
Miss Josephine Wyatt and Mis'
Esther Bruce attended the Reed
Recital last evening al the Okiahoms
CITY hish school
- " "
WILL ENTERTAIN LADIES' AID.
The LADIES' AID OF the wes, y ,
church will he entertained by Mr.
Otis Carter az the Parsonage. We'd
nesiay afternoon al e;ao. at ie.i W
Noble. Everyone Is insitei
- n *
MIS- Ccorge Bllllngsley viii enter
tain the flvc O'Clock Tee club OF
Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
TOWN TOPICS

lever esss On essrplna ssstse~s
Ths fire insafanee rate an ssttini
"a lsAk eAAFslns ssssions has esrf
rssinc~d ~ sAs state Insurance h~ar'
from tllss 10 sta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
c. Al z N o A X.
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
Wednesday Dinner Club-Mr and
Mrs LynA,n Gray
yrURSoAv.
Auxiliary No. Mrs Z A linm-
phrey.
Acorn Club--Mrs J Hildreth.
FRIDAY.
Rooney Mooney Shah club--Mrs
Frank Gresham.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

'Comrade" Shlelas l. he fsil,
Arhaotle" ~ the temple lle onls
Aeinhs SO rounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

BLANCHE
There IL q large class Of feminine
names which originated from the com
plerlon. OF these. one OF the most
popular u Blanche. mssnlng fair. or
white. Its origin. IN turn. l. from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

Five O'Clock Tea cias-Mrs George
Bnllnssley.
SATURDAY..
Phi Delta Gamma clno-Nrs ! N
Hamill. Ir.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

There afe nuesn amllha IN The
preefhi clasa thef stlli slalm the
Smiihs wan the VAT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
NEURALGIA -
III ~ HssSsshs. ~
- y fsb ne tossh<&j AA
end ssmrt<s ~nh MHl
VICK,S VAp00uD3

" a. orsaass. n E sees 49, c ,
naliles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

Oklahoma rnis~ atty orvhestFa gave
delightful entertainment fof ghe
visitors az tAs Guthrie lheatg. Taes.
iay afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

lnsnncios frreman -ays he 4 aes
Interested IN lrnlllles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

Entertainment program fof ihs bal
ance ~ she week Includes Tassaas
evening, Josh lee, lmpsFsonsier and
pnlsefrliy orchestra. wednssda,
nofning. style show. l.usf store. an
ernoon. james nflll Musical rem
pany. Pail OF Babylon. Guthrie thea
re svening Isss Push. readeF
y. clsh Quartet, jas nflll 60 Thurs.
lay Afternoon. Oversees Entertain
srs." with Mlss Msbsl iloltshue and
Miss Helen woleoti. violin songs
readings. Miss Madeline csulklna
dancing interpretations evening. al
iress. IN Eiwln DcRaff dance. Ad.
'efs orchestra.
Major Alss Miiss came over lgeu
Tulsa this Afternoon 10 attend the
runion The Security state Hank
~ Tulfa. which b. orwanlsea elshf
months ago, nov has s9se. .7ossf N
icponlis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
W.T. uNruarAIN LAplus' Alo.

MIS- Ccorge nlliingsloy viii enter
tain the fivc O'Clock Tee club OF
Friday.
The evening world., 1920-01-27
SALOON MEN TOLD
THEY NEEDN'T STOP
SALE OF NEAR BEER
Counsel Says Places Can Stay
Open After Saturday,
u. S. Won't Interfere.

William Fl. Hirst, No. IS william
Street, attorney for many liquor in
terests, said to-day he had advised
brewers and saloonkeepers that they
had legal right 70 continue the sale
OF beer containing less than one-half
OF one per cent. OF alcohol after next
Saturday, when the short term GER
tificates issued by the State Excise
Department in lieu Of licenses expire.
Many had thought that the expira-
ton Of these certificates would force
the closing of 5000 saloons, as there
is no method provided for the renewal
OF the State licenses.
Mr. Hirst said the courts in Brook
fyn had decided that a state license
was not needed for the sale OF liquor
upon which the Government did moi
require a revenue stamp. He added
however, it was probable that Il
would be held Illegal to advertise the
near product as beer"
This view was entertained by John
]. Quigley, Assistant Federal Prohi-
bition Enforcement Agent who said
no attempt would be made by tho
Federal authorities TO stop the sale
of the alleged near -beeHs.
The evening world., 1920-01-27
THOUSANDS WALK
AS STATEN ISLAND
BUS SERVICE FAILS
TaxicabS DO Thriving BuSi-
neSS-Whalen to Re-Arrange
Transit Schedules.

Scorcs Of complaints were pouring
INTO the offices Of the Midland Rail-
road Company and the office Of the
Commissioner OF Plants and Struc-
lures IN staten Island to-day from
commuters who protested against thy
poor service being rendered by the
buses which are operating over the
routes formerly covered 10y the Mid
land Railroad.
Most ~ the complaints came from
commuters Hy0ng in New Dprp,
WcstcrIoign, Richmond, Concord and
Mlnor Road, vino claimed that wlIl'
the bus service was comparatively
good last week 1t seemed to break
down completely yesterday and
was worse to-day Many declared
that while there were buses enough
to get them TO work in the morning
thcrc was great shortage AZ night
with the result that hundreds OF
people had to hire privately owned
cOnveyancos to get home and were
paying from twenty-five to hfty cents
Cuuu.
The poor service has caused many
10 walk, TIA" buses oarryIu only
about 5000 persons day while they
normally should transport about
1900. Many complaints doaI, win
irregular schedules maintained by tho
buses.
The evening world., 1920-01-27

The number Of cases rppurtpl to-
day Us In excess or the reports for the
Same day of the epidemic last YEA
when thcrn were SOB cases Of la.
lunza and gN2 cases OF pneumonia
Commissioner Copclauy said this was
largely attributable to the fact that
last year the Board was not notified
Of all cascs Tho total cases for t. is
year to date are I4l1I of influenza
and 1886 Of pneumonia
Deaths from the influenza reported
to-day were only about our-half Of
the number reported on the same date
Of the epidemic last year, where 1873
died from influenza and 100 from pneu-
monia. Tho total deaths To- date tits
year arc ~ from influenza and i,2ge
from pneumonia
Commissioner Copeland asked that
the need for nurses again be om
phasizcd ak few have been obtained
and fghtnp Influenza ana pneumonia
~ greatly handicapped without such
professional assistance,
The Commissioner addressed let
ter 10 Commissioner OF Plant and
Structures WMIuu. who operates IN,
city bu.o.. saying complaints hud
reached him oft bad ventilation and
crOwding .u Oh, busca lie toad Nj
Wualcn b.. nuu confidence tho Cpn
dition- would ID. corrected 10 They
wor, found 60 ,sJsl
Lieut. Go. d. -. ThnuuHuu MA.
The evening world., 1920-01-27
POETIC SPOUSE
SAYS He GOT 'RAUS'
IN WIFE'S HOUSE
Divorce Contestants CauStiC
Rhyme Invites Her to a
Warmer Cline.

breathing poetic defiance, Joseph
NJ. MUcaca. e Kansas Caly, No. son
Of a wcuJry New Orleans family, en-
tcrtotnod suprcmc Court Justice
Platzok to-day in a move, affidavit ne
submitted jo the court opposing a
motion fer nimony and counsel fee,
asked 10y his wife, Anna VI. Machcca,
who claimes ancestry from Napoleon
Bonapartc, and who lives here.
The defendant opposes a motion to
restore to the calendar "a divorce suit
which had been allowed to anguish
since 1915. Active PROCEEDINGS were
dropped when he sailed for Sumatra
and She went ito RUSSIA. whore she
claims 10 bc an hc.rcss to large
estate.
Extracts from the poem.
Joe Maghcca. now being SWORN
Says he is defendant here,
That in mis- affidavit now
The real true facts will all appear.
"'Tis true that on New Jerseys shore,
In weIlock hr did her embrace
on God. why did he ever 90
TO such a damned unupay place
and that .c then did have no loo
tie run admits as being true
But then she said don't worry dem
I've GOT enough Tor two
Then We dd go into our home
Indeed IL was 20 lovely house,
That as "a balm FOR blasted love,
Twas given her 10y former spouse
The evening world., 1920-01-27
SLEET PARALYzES
EARLY MORNING
TRAFFIC SERVICE
Tie-Up of "L" and Surface
Cars Brings Subway Jams
Accidents and Fires.

Normal service was re-cstablishnd on
transportation lines at II O'Clock this
morning after hours Of congestion in
the subways and an almost complete
breakdown Of The elevated and sur
face lines in Manhattan and Brooklyn,
caused by the slect Trains began
running at more or less regular inter
walls about $50, So many had stormcd
the stations, however, that the trains
from outlying districts already
crowded, ran past stops
The coating OF ice that covered the
entire metropolitan district was the
result OF a sudden drop in the tenn
pCrature about o'clock in the morn
ing after n rain had smoothed on the
snow and frozen into a sheet Of glaze
Third rails on the elevated lines
were covered with ice. Service was
suspended on many lines after sew
eral threatening fires had resulted.
The tie-up resulted in congestion
at the subway stations, whore passen-
gers had to fight their way to trains.
At the Grand Cenral Station fifteen
minutes was required 10 get from the
Greensboro subway level TO that OF
the PETERBOROUGH. At the bridge ap-
proaches horses fell and drivers Of
trucks found themselves whirled
around and going in the opposite
direction
Sidewalks and streets were almost
impossible and many suffered broken
bones by falling.
City buses were crowded ana all
rules suggested by the Health Board
to minimize the spread OF the in
nuenza were disregarded. TO add to
tho discomfort Of passengers on the
b. X. T. subway many Of the cars
were unheated.
Trains were delayed and arrived
with thousands Of commuters who
poured into tho already nmmcd sub
ways or into tho street to skid and
slide TO their places Of employment
az best they could.
A train was run over tho Brookyr
Bridge about O'Clock, but thereafter
the service was suspended until aztec
s and tickets were refused at the sta.
lions near the Brooklyn end Of th,
| bridge The b. r.. r. elevated scryiC,
! in Rrnnklyn WA practigany al .
The evening world., 1920-01-27
Prohibition Commissioner
ramer VIII Remove Re-
,%rictions on Drug Stores
ASKS kHELP OF POLICE.
BY --
Declares Dry Law Cannot Be
Enforced Without Aid of
Local Forces.

The enforgcm,r.. ,rr NJ pr,r.bi,o,,
- ro,,u+.l,o.,.,,.,
'''P'o
ne''hs from Tue ma who need
Wmskey may get It. That is what
Prohibition Commissioner Iobn y
tz,-,-ro- -, ............, ,,.
~
N'O' ming Ao' inc I''@' '''n'' h"' 10 say
about the situation.
1T has been sl-gcst,l." said he,
SSh.t n.,,sa,o,. ,,.,..,. ...,.t,..s.s
,
i' ''i'' 10 ou' ~ '"e queSu"h' huI
% cover the epidemic situation, drug
giSts will be permitted to MI doctors
prescriptions without the necessity OF
ming blanks with the Government,
and other restrictions will be lifted.
~The reason that more druggists
haven't liquor is because they haven't
hpplied for licenses TO handle it.
wish that moro Of tbom would file
their applications The royenue Off
=. -. &c.. -. a., a.. =.
Soio al i'"ul ''' '"V'''' "u' III No"
York in particular the druggists have
been very backward.
m. c,o,,,-,i......,, ~, ..,,,,,-.,
io l'''' " ''''' '''S'
with Prohibition enforcement Agent
James Shevlin and then both were in
The evening world., 1920-01-27
Society'S DaintieSt Dancers
viii Give Three Perform
$sM anceS at the Plaza.

The long-awaited "Coppelia" bal
let given by young society maids and
matrons, will be danced to-day in the
ballroom of the Plaza Hotel, the first
Of three presentations. 1t opens as
a matinee this afternoon and win be
repeated this and tomorrow eve
nings. The Spence Alumnae Society
il Offering it, and the proceeds which
are sure TO be tremendously large
win go to the Spence Societys Home
for Babies. More than fifty OF New
York soCtety's prettiest girls, every
one a pretty and graceful dancer, viii
take part
The evening world., 1920-01-27
nee Kinks FOR CITY
CHILDREN PLANNED
commissioner Galatin Would
Flood School Fairgrounds for
Winter Sports.

>; Francis D. Gallatin. Commissioner OF
earks. has started out to convince the
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
-Elhat every boy and girl in New York is
entitled to 20 ice skating.
Flooding Fairgrounds and letting them
feeze is Commissioner Gallatin's plan
Sotprovide skating space. Experiments
Sdong this line have not been successful
IN the past. because where Fairgrounds
have been flooded the grounds have been
banked up with earth to hold the water
When the water was allowed to run out
90 the spring, the Fairgrounds have been
R6ft "mudaCreS."
This disadvantage Mr.. Gallatin eX-
fpeotS TO overcome by wooden and tar
paper frames around the edges Of the
playground.
Among the Fairgrounds adaptable 10
fhe skating pond plan are: Thomas
Jefferson. Nth street and First Ave
hue, Hamilton Fish, Houston and Pitt
Streets, and De witt Clinton, at SD
Street and llth Avenue.
The evening world., 1920-01-27
MAURITANIA BRINGS
PROMINENT PEOPLE
Lady DecieS and Major Lloyd
George Among Passengers of
Liner on Stormy Voyage.

The Cunard liner Mauretania arrived
and Cherbourg. after a voyage through
weather that did not show much i'm
provement when she reached this side
in the fog and sleet.
Among her passengers are Lady
Decies, formerly Vivien Gould; Wis
countess Maitland, Lady V. c. Almont
Major Lloyd George, a son of the Brit
ish Premier, and Mrs George. c. p
Hunuey. Talbot O'Farrel. Cedick Chiv-
ers and Mrs. =. HunlOce, who wears the
Order of British Empire.
The evening world., 1920-01-27
FIRE ON WEST SIDE
ROUTS IL FAMILIES
Woman, Calm While Being Res
cued, So Scared When Safe
Doctor Is Needed.

Mrs. Dolores Doris, fifty seven years
old and ~, was calm while relatives
carried her from the second floor to the
street during fire at No. 50 West
Tooth Street at A. NJ. to-day, When
the danger was over she became so
frightened DR.. Mills from Harlem Hos
pital had TO be called to quiet her
The fire drove twelve families to the
street II was in lavatory and did
little damage.
The evening world., 1920-01-27
Jersey service TIED IN ny Shsrt
Circuit,

Thousands using the Hudson and
Manhattan tubes from Jersey were de-
layed this morning by a short circuit
which tied up tho service for twenty
minutes during the rush hour period.
Tho short circuit was caused when a
contact shoe on a wcst-hound train
broke and rr'l back OF the Ju'rd rail-
The nccidgu, happened between tA,
Hudson Terminal and the Exchange
Place station.
The evening world., 1920-01-27
READY TO EXECUTE HANDY.


ALBANY, Jan. 27.--Al is in readiness
for the electrocution OF Gordon Fawcett
Haznby. who a year ago last December
shot and killed the teller Of the East
Brooklyn Savings Bank.
Handy will pay the death penalty
Thursday night at II o'clock, Witnesses
to the death have been summoned to be
at Sing Sing prison at 1915.
The evening world., 1920-01-27
Bill submits Federal Amendments to
Voters OF state,

ALBANY, Jan. 27,-Future amend
mGntS TO tho Federal Constitution
would no submitted 70 tho voters OF
the state under a bin introduced In
the Senate to-day b. Senator j, Henry
WalterA The bill would strip the
Legislature OF TatifyiRS powsnG ..
The evening world., 1920-01-27
MAYOR IN BRIDGE
JAM 20 MINUTES,
+ KEPT HIS TEMPER
SEidding Trucks and Stumbling
Horses Impede His Honor'S
Progress From Williamsburg.

n HAYOR HYL4AN spent sew
W onty minutes in crossing
ing the msburg
Bridge this morning didn't
explode even once.
He reached the Brooklyn end OF
the Bridge at $40 A. NJ. and was
quickly in place in the slowly
moving line OF automobiles and
trucks In a moment a truck
slSidded and there was a delay.
Then a horse went DOWN a little
farther on and there was another
wait Another truck slid across
the roadway and became wedged.
A long time was required to get it
free and moving.
4 number Of other city officials
were with tho Mayor, but oil
suck ga.melY 10y the ship.
The evening world., 1920-01-27
anIeEed Fusitives From JustIce.

Frank Meyers OF Columbus, o., and
John Corcoran OF Boston were arrested
mis- morning at O'Clock in the ro-
tunda OF the Metropolitan building
Whey are alleged to have broken Jail
in Coshocton, O., where they were held
on a charge OF safe ruibbing. Magis-
trate SChwub in the YorkvIle Court
held them for forty eight hours.
The evening world., 1920-01-27

north Of I3d street and directly N
front Of the walIick Hotel The Soc
oud, hair minutcII' cr wrecked the
manholc % block urshcr north. threw
b~ick lining and stocl lirdcr thnts
feet in the air and shooH The siOund
with a violence which startled ths
busy Broadway tnruu-.
Patrolman Michael CahiI' Who wpf
but a few feet away from the sceh
" the second explosion. he'd "a marrow
escape FROM being hi' uy tlyin-
bricks
crowded sputhhounl seventh
Avenue trolley car had Iuat pnssec
the lith Street mauhuI" when the ex
plosion occurred The car vng rocked
and several windovs were broken
Two IN ssenRers, Julia happier, of 40.
200 Wet saith street and Fl1roncl
Lang ot No lllp Second Avcniio
suffered cuts They W,I. takcu
homo In a taNlcab
Reserves Of the WusJ i1th Stree;
Police Station were called on, 90 kcef
back the curious crowd
The evening world., 1920-01-27

y. ". ERncr OF Fidelity Trust DIes.
Frederick W EEncr. senior Vice
President OF the Fidelity Trust Co.
died %. heart disease to-day In his
home at No 500 Mount Pleasant Ave-
nuc, Newark. y. ~. had been IN three
months.