davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
THIRD ROUND
Up OF REDS
in nation IS
COMING soon
Continued from FIRST PAGE.

| O0utlnued from first rage.
against The members OF three national
groups Of "rois."
Other departments Of the government
are cooperative. Conferences arc being
held with secret service agents OF the
posionlo and Trtrsury Departments.
immigration authorities under Com
missioner General Camlnoitl OF the La
Dor Department, are ready 90 assist
Palmer. The names OF the three groups
under investigation naturally are being
withheld lest their officers ind mem
bers become warned to destroy lncrlml-
mating evidence.
Many members OF the group now be-
Ing Investigated arc citizens aud some
OF them OF alien birth.
Against those. Attorney General PAL
mor may have 10 await Congressional
action before no can proceed. lt Is ba-
lleyed. Drastic legislation 20 this end
no vols pending In both houses. Pal
her Is using his influence to hasten n
through.
Meanwhile several thousand en-
ployes Of tho Justice Department in
cNery big city In the country are work
Ing 10 collect and tabulate eyidenoo 10
be made into the perfect cases" upon
which The Attorney General frequently
insists before he gives the word TO 20
ahead with The raids being planned.
Weeks OF work lies ahead OF The
departments bureau Of investigation
before d can undertake the new series
Of raids.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
POULTRY RAISERS
WOULD KILL FOXES

SMYRNA, Del, Jan. 9-Farmers about
Smyrna are no exception 10 those all
up and down the State who would
like TO see the law protesting foxes re-
pealed. Poultry raisers in the lower
part OF the county, especially around
Milford. are OF the opinion that II would
be cheaper 10 kill few foxes and pay
heavy fines than 10 let the animals kill
of their poultry. Foxes were never so
plentiful before than at present. They
have become quite tame and II is dif-
flcult 10 keep them out OF the poultry
yards.
Farmers have seen foxes sneaklng
away with hens across their backs but
were deferred from shooting by reason
OF tho heavy flne provided by law. They
have TO stand by and sec their poultry
killed which brings a heavier loss than
a fine. They object 10 raising foxes
for tho sportsmen 10 chase and pay a
heavy price In loss OF fowls.
A concerted action. II Is said. win be
taken by the farmers IN the lower part
OF tho State 10 have the law protecting
foxes repealed at tho next session OF
the Legislature. Sportsmen, however,
will combat any move to have tho law
changed,
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
DIR. EMERY MARVEL
DIES In HOSPITAL

Declared by medical friends 10 have
Deen a martyr 10 duty, Or. Emery Mar
vel, one OF the best known surgeons IN
Atlantic City. died IN the Lankenau
Hospital, In Philadelphia. on Wednesday
night.
Dr.. Marvel was hfty-one years old
and was born on a farm near Dover.
Del. He was an alumnus OF Delaware
College and the University OF pennsyl-
vania. He was a member OF the we'll
known Marvel family OF Delaware. and
a cousin OF former Judge David T. Mar
vel and Josiah Marvel. He was a vice
president OF the American Medical As
ISOLATION and was active In the New
Jersey Medical Association. He was A
brother OF Dr. Philip Marvel, a trustee
OF the American Medical Association.
who also lives in Atlantic City.
Although long a sufferer from kidney
trouble which ne diagnosed himself
and aware that an operation was nee
essary, DR.. Marvel continued the work
OF his mlnistering 20 the sick.
Finally he was compelled 70 give up
his work from sheer exhaustion and
was taken 10 the Lankeman Hospital
where he underwent an operation
week ago. One OF his kidneys was re-
moved. The operation was successful
and DR.. Marvel rallied. but oomplIca-
tions set in which resulted In his death
Funeral services for the dead surgeon
will be held this afternoon in 81.
James Church, North Carolina and Pa
ciflc avenues Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
QUAKE DEATH
LIST NOW 4,OOO
Continued from First Page

killed while their herds were caught IN
the rivers Of flaming lava.
Almost simultaneously with the vol
canio eruptlons there was series OF
earthquakes. Hills were flattened out
and new ridges suddenly rose. Entire
villages disappeared.
Dispatches described the situation as
desperate. People were sleeping IN the
open, II was said and sanitary condi-
tlons were described as terrible. Sources
OF drinking water also have been con-
tamlnated. adding TO the hardshlps OF
the people. An outbreak OF yellow fever.
Is feared, the dispatches added.
The lava streams were reported 70
have wiped out the town OF San
Miguel I'm the foothills. killing 200
people. The town OF CalcahulO, which
was reported destroyed with 800 lives
lost. Many other villages were report
ed wiped out
At Ahuihuixtla and Tresaguas, dis
patches said, churches caved I'm, KILL
ing many people who had fled 20 them
10 pray for dellverance, thinking the
world was coming 10 an end.
The town Of CoscOmatheped was re-
ported practically wiped out. Nearly
every house was damaged, dispatches
said There were scores OF casualties.
Al Alpatlapua the municipal palace
was destroyed. Near San Francisco De
Las Penas enormous flssurees opened In
the earth, from which poisonous gases
issued
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
new CITY PLAN
BEFORE COUNCIL
oontlnued from FIrst Psse.


meeting In the near future, they fell
that Council should get what informa-
tlOn the commission possessed on the
river front project before II was given
10 the public. =
The scope OF the proposed river front
development showed a sea or quay
wall OF stone extending for one mile
from the end OF the present Lobdell
Company tract on the Chrlstiana river
10 the Delaware river. This plan. II
was stated, was different from that
suggested by John Melgs, harbor en-
gineer, who had planned TO have sea
piers extending out into the river.
Through the construction Of this quay
wall twelve or more ships would be
accommodated easily along the first unit
10 be constructed, about 1900 feet az
first. The river In front OF the wall
would be a turning basin, being 1000
feet wide at the river and taperlng
down TO COO feet near the Pennsylvania
Railroad bridge, on the Christlana
river.
Willard A. Speakman, president OF the
HarbOr Commissioners, was the spOkes-
man, he being accompanied by Charles
Warner, Joseph Bancroft and Secretary
Cant OF the commission. Mr.. Speak
man explained that IL was felt that the
front project would allow the city TO
develop, the thought being that this
port would not be a reshipplng port as
Galveston or Norfolk, both OF which
are not industrial cities such as VIII
mingtOn.
The maps placed before the Council
men showed ten piers extending into
the Delaware river between the ietty
and Pigeon Point. Each pier would be
200 feet I'm length and extending 10
35-fOOt channel. These piers were
marked ON the maps as coal, fuel oil,
storage, ore ard lumber piers. These
are for future development, however.
II was said that the plan as now
proposed calls for the construction OF
the first unit OF the sea wall by the city.
This wall would be carried on further
in time and in the meantime the nj
from the Christiana river could be used
to develop the lands lying south OF the
wall. Mr.. Speakman said that the gov
ernment had been asked to set new
lines In the Christiana river by means |
Of which the present course Of the river /
would be Strengthened.
Members Of the commission expressed |
themselves as pleased with the CO. |
operation given them by Colonel J. p. I
Jervey OF the United States Engineers |
ofllce here, as well as by his assistants.
The plan as proposed, II was stated, had /
the approval OF the Federal authorities.
Prior 10 the conference last night
Council authorized the Harbor Commits
sion through a resolution, to purchase
from the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany 1853 square feet Of land lying back
Df the Municipal produce wharf at
Front and Church streets.
II is intended TO provide space for
trucks and other vehicles needing ac-
cess to the wharf. The purchase price
viii be 81 i-2 cents a square foot, or
'i25737 In all.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
WEST BRANvDYWnNE
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Installation Of the newly elected Of
floers was conducted last night by West
Brandywlne Grange OF 1allyvllle. State
Master and Mrs. Jacob Roosa, Of NIL
ford assisted with the installation. Dur
ing the evening Mr.. Roosa gave an in-
terestlng talk on the grange work OF
Delaware. while Mrs. ROOsa gave an
account OF the last National Grange
meeting held at Grand Rapids, Mich
Tho newly elected master Of West
Brandywino Grange, Jacob n. Weldin,
and Oyersecr, Philip Husbands. ap-
pointed tho following committees. !.
Finance, Edward Ryan, Mrs. julia
Mousely. Harley simon: executive, Cur
lis Talloy. Jerome Price. Harry Ram
say: planisis, Miss Jennie Talley and
Ralph Warren.
Refreshments were served and music
enjoyed. II was announced that tho
election Of trustees would be held next
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE
Special % Ths Evening Journel

NEW CASTLE. Del, Jan. "a com
munication has been received by Mayor
Eckles from 1t. w. B. Ladue Of the
War Department OF Philadelphia in ref
erence to wharf Improvements here.
The War Department wants free wharf
age for the general public on all wharfs
along the river front. Some Of the citi-
zens think Il would be advisable to ex-
tend Delaware street wharf to the first
pier.
Joseph Taylor. a life long resident Of
this city until few years ago when ne
moved 10 Wilmington. was buried in St.
Peters r. C. cemetery this msS~ing.
A very enjoyable afternoon was spent
yesterday by the members OF the Dorcas
Society at the home OF Mrs. E. II. Nay
lor. The society will entertain the men
at a social on the last Thursday Of this
month.
Edward Ryan and Joseph Tobin have
returned home after visiting friends In
Norfolk
Patrolman John Lenoir, who has been
I'll at his home for some time, Is recov-
ering
Emmanuel basketball team defeated
Pusey and Jones team last evening.
Several new cases OF measles were re-
ported yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
CONTROLS OKLAnOAiA p an

As a result or purchasing 63 per
cent, interest In The Union dos petrolcs
dOkhhoma from Oklahoma Producing
* Refining co. Ohio Cities Gas co. has
greatly strengthened the crude oil sup
ply OF two Of rs ronnerlos. az ArdmOre
and Gushing, Oklahoma, with n com
bined daily capacity Of 1900 barrels
With the purchase Of Onion dcs Pa
troles goes lnrgo amount Of The shares
OF the Oklahoma Producing & Refining
Co. held by that company. In addition
ohio Cities Is said to have purchased
about 10000 shares OF Oklahoma Pro
duclng 4 Refining stock IN the open
market, giving II a working control Of
that company.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
RuBnEWs sroCK nIyIpENn.

u. S. Rubber co. declared stock dlvi-
dend Of i2is per cent. on the common
stock In addition 20 the regular quar-
terly cash dividend OF 2 per cent The
regular quarterly dividend Of per
cent. on the preferred stock was also
declared. The regular common and
preferred dividends are payable Janu-
ary 81 20 stock OF record January i5.
The stock dividend Is payable 10 stock
OF record February and the NV Ger
tincates are delivered on and after Feb
ruary 40.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
FREE PEws IN SMYRNA
EPISCOPAL, CHURCH

SMYRNA, Del, Jan. 9.-The vestry OF
st. Peters p. r. Church, after con-
sultatlon with he members, have de-
cided on an advanced step IN thc dlrec-
ton OF better church attendance. The
question OF rented pews has long been
problem that has called for solution,
and tho vostry have at last decided %
do away With II. Prom This timo for
ward all the pews In st, Peters Church
VIII DO FREQ and open to all.
II. n. Grloves and Robert II. I'm have
been elected 10 represent tho parish St
the special convention at Dover, on
January "A, for the election OF bishop.
Joseph n, Hum and George w. Booh-
mior were elected altefnales.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
COTTAGE Thieves
60 TO JERSEY
oontlrued from Flr,i Pnr..

prisoners returned without requigltlon
papers.
According TO the New Jtrs-y on
cials the two fishermen had not been
suspected OF the wholesale robbery OF
hundreds OF cottages az the sesshoro
resort until they were arrested hero
while trying 10 pawn the stolen goods.
The New Jersey onlclals tod1y SAID that
loot found 90 FAR I'm the two houses
rented by the fishermen IS valued al
s75.O 600.
Every train arriving at Ocean CITY
since the mems arrest here has brougH I
rom one TO twenty phnadelphians
who have identified the stolen articles
as their property
II was stated today that 4 woman
who Is thought 30 have been Implicated
with Westcott and Robinson was being
sought. II Is said that a number OF
Nsluables owned by Mrs. D. O. Royal.
OF Camden. N. j.. whose Ocean CITY
nome was entered. are still missing.
IL Is believed that the missing woman
may know where these articles are
Westcott and Robinson were taken
10 Ocean City by the officials In two
automobiles.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
LODGE GLAD
TREATY IS TO
BE AN ISSUE
INCAMP PAIGN
contInued from Flrst Pare

ervatlons intended solely to protect fht
United States In It's sovereignty and do
pendcnco are discarded by the President.
The President places himself squarelr
In behalf OF lnternationallsm against
Americanism.
Il had hoped that In the Senate ws
might have come together and ratified
The treaty protected by The principles
set forth In The "a reservations. Tho
President | fear, has made this hope
impossible. II 70 Is impossible then we
must bear The delay inseparable from
the Presidents attitude and appeal 10
The people which ! Tor one shall most
cordially welcome"
Some Republicans criticised Lodge FOR
welcoming the Injection Of the treaty
into the campaign Senator Mclean,
Conn, and senator Ball. Delaware wers
among these who said n would havo
been better politics had Lodge said DO
was sorry 10 sec tho treaty mado an
ISSUE
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

ago, and as every householder knows
The expense has more than doubled.
"If the present system Of outside en-
ployment is continued. we are hopeful
that an increase from the county budget
will not be necessary. II IL is done away
with an additional burden will be Inn
posed upon the taxpayers. While this
is a serious matter to consider, still the
health and possibility Of improvement
in the prisoners are far more serious
considerations,
"The trustees have no intention Of
evading responsibility. but their re-
sponsibility does not consist in acting
as personal guards. Their duties, as we
understand them, are TO establish care
ful regulations for the conduct Of the
prison, use great care in selection Of
employees and see that as far as posi-
Bile the most humane and wise treat
ment, consistent with safety 10 the citi-
zens, Is accorded to the prisoners. As
long as men are human, human falli-
bllity is an element which cannot be
absolutely provided against.
zone other matter deserves explana-
tion which many people evidently have
number Of escapes among those pris-
oners working outside the walls. For
the past year this was twenty-one, Of
whom seven escaped from the farms,
the balance being from various out
side gangs. The total number employed
outside during the year was about g.
600. so that the escapes were about 3
per cent. Of the whole number thus
employed. and One-fourth Of these run
avhys were recaptured so that total
net loss OF IL per cent. resulted, or
fourteen prisoners, all employed out
side. The escape Of Price being after
our annual report dated December 1, Is
not included in these figures. There
was no escapes during the year covered
by the report from the prison Itself OF
convicts not considered eligible for out
side work. In fact, as before stated,
there has only been one in four years
until the Price escape. While our ear
nest effort is to have no escapes what
ever, a careful comparison will show
any prison that our institution stands
well in that respect.
"In conclusion we wish the public TO
know that no money or efforts are be
Ing spared to recapture Price. We wish
them also TO know that thoughtful ad-
vice and conservative criticism will be
gladly welcomed at all times. We are
not willing to believe, however that the
people Of Delaware wish TO return 10
a system OF prison treatment which is
nhuman, contrary to the ideas Of those |
who have carefully studied the difflc1lt |
,apo1 r,rohlaun and deefrflcfiya of any i
OF reformation"
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
SUSPECT WOOD
ALCOHOL HERE
Continued from First Paea

intoxicating concoctlon, one quart "a
Samuel NJ. Bishop and one 10 Fred
Fisher. After taking one drink OF the
liquid, which had an odor OF ether. one
OF the purchasers was taken violently
III and The services OF a doctor were
required. Dugan, II is alleged charged
si2 a quart for the liquor.
When Dugan was brought into the
police station, police officers set a
match TO a few drops OF the prepara-
tion and blaze, reaching half way 20
the ceiling resulted. The blaze was
vastly greater and different in every
manner from the blaze that results
from applying a match TO real whiskey.
It is suspected that there is wood al
cOhol in the stun.
When the matter OF bail was brought
up In court, Assistant City Solicitor
Davis remarked: ats an aggravated
case-and it's aggravatlng stun. too"
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
DEATHS.
BLYMIER-In this city on January s, 1910.


BLYMIER-In this city on January s, 1910,
Sarah II. Blymier, age 81 years
Relatives aud friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services AZ the residenca
of her brother-in. law. Martin Hessian, No
h32 Bennett street, on Saturday afternoon
January 10, at o'clock. Interment ac
Riverview Cemetery.
PRICB-In this city, on January s. 1920,
Elizabeth J. Price, aged "a years
Funeral and interment private from her
late residence, No ia West rwenty-fourth
street on Saturday. January 10. at 80
O'Clock
WINNINGTON-In Fairyiew. n j. ON
January Q, 1920. Jennie A. lnee Green,
wife Of James +. Wilmington, aged 70
years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at the residencs
OF her father-in-law, James Wilmington.
No. 81 Kentmere Road. on Sunday after
noon, at o'clock. Interment at Silver
BowERs-In this city, on January 7,
1920. Milton J. Bowers, in his 73rd year.
Relatives, friends and members OF tho
Letter Carriers Association. are invited to
attend the funeral services, at the rest
dence OF his niece, Mrs. Herbert Van Horn.
No. 14O6 West Third street, on Saturday
afternoon. at o'clock. Interment at River
this city, on January D
1920. Louise. wife Of the late John L.
Holveck.
y
funeral services from her late residence,
No 6O0 Spruce street on Monday morning,
az o'clock. Requiem mass at Sacred
Heart Church. Interment at Cathedral
January Z. 1870. John ".
Holman, aged % years
Funeral from his late residence, GordOo
Heights. near Wilmington, on Saturday
January 10, at 0 o'clock. Services and In
ierment at Lancaster, Pa, Saturday after
noon, at 230 o'clock, without further no
.ice.
this city, on January 2
1920 william J. Bowers, aged 70 years.
Due notice OF funeral win be given.
sILL-In Landenburg. Pa, on January u
dred, Del, son OF Charles II. and Lena
sill. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 meet
he funeral at Red Clay Creek Church. on
saturday afternoon. January 10. Services
4 the church, at o'clock. Interment in
djoining cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
ORDINANCE CLERKS
MOVED TO PHILA.

Part Of the ofilce force Of the United
States Ordnance Department Is being
moved today from the Ebert building,
Tenth and French streets, 10 the Phila-
delphla Offices OF The department. A
number OF the employees, however, re-
main IN Wilmington AZ least for the
present This department has been In
close cooperation In the operation and
construction OF various plants built for
the government by the dupont Com-
pany.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
LIYFnpOoL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. United Press y
Spots opened IN moderate demand to-
day with prices steady Sales amount
cd TO 1900 bales. Receipts totallod 23.-
900 beies including 1900 American. Fu-
lures opened steady.
American mlddllngs fair. 5s5i; good
mlddllngs. ai29; full mlddllngs. 1904 T;
mlddllngs. 2s70; low mlddlings. 1924 !:
good ordinary, 1920; ordinary, 22.20.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
MARKET IRREGULAR TODAY.

NEW YORK, Jan. United Press.)-
p-ices were irregular NJ tho stock mar
ket opening hero today.
T. S. Steel opened at iO6M, up Y;
Mexican Petroleum 2i3. up u; Amerl-
can Car and Foundry 1894, or " Sin
clair 46h, on N; Studebaker 100. OF
Y; u. S. Rubber 1904. or y; u. r.
Stores 0i. or 81; Baldwin iis. up y;
lndutrial Alcohol ii5N, up u, and
Southern hclflc iiiM, OF ".
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
WIFE ASKS MORE MONEY

Al the request Of Philip L. Garrett,
attorney for the defendant, the case OF
Nicholas Olson, in which his wife has
made an application for an increase Of
the order against him for the support
OF his two children, was continued un-
til Tuesday by Judge Hastings in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. Olson Is
now paying SO a week for tho two chill
dren. which Mrs. Olson claims Is insult
1cient
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
BOLSHEVIKI NOW
WORKS in india
Continued from First pase.

far-reaching political effects II was ad-
mltted. The populations In this dis
trlct as well as In the Caucasus now
probably viii 40 over to the soviets,
It was feared.
Bolshovlk forces continue their ad-
vanoo toward Rostov and Novooherksk,
II was said and tho fall Of mese cities
10 expected.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
~ MrMoRrr-M

MATASS1NO-In sad bus loving re-
membrance OF our dear son. Joseph A.
Matassino, who departed this lifo January
0. 1919.
He was one with tho soul divine
Whose heart was constant and true,
He was always tho same all the time,
Our darling son, that was you
--Eisarthposen Hasieey, Motiser and I'm tsSg
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
500. 900. 600 cHARTEn.

Spechul 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. "a charter was f1led
here today for the New York Harbor
Terminal Corporation. capital 100000
900. 10 operate a traffic, transfer and
maritime terminl enterprise.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

The Want Ads VIII give good oppor-
tuunltles in stores and oflces during
the present week.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
NEW YORK CnrrON.

NEW YORK. Jan. Omitted Press. y
The cotton market opened easier today
Jan. sold at 3sO5. OF Q; March, 3640. on
30; May, 34sO. or ~ and July $500,
on %.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
finds R0BBER
PICKING LOCK
At HER Home
oontInnri from Plrrt pasn.

Washington street. was routed from his
bed at 4 o'clock this morning by his
phone ringing. and when he answered
II, mans voice said "a mistake had
been made"
II Is though that This was one OF the
robbers trying TO ind out n anyone
was at homo or awake In this house,
which had evidently been marked for U
visit
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
GENERAL MOTORS COMMON
SHOWS BIG APPRECIATION

Through the ratification OF Genera
Motors recapltalizatiOn plan the com
J mon stockholders on and after May 3
1920, VIII receive ten shares Of new nc
par value common stock in exohang,
FOR each share II tho present common
This is the second time the common
shares have been split up and Is the
result OF the remarkable growth OF
what "a now the largest motor com
pany In the world.
Early in 1915. the year before the
present corporation was Organized
through the acquisition OF the assets
OF the old General Motors co. Of New
Jersey, the common stock whs selling
at ss2 a share. The purchaser OF 10
shares Of common stock at that time
was able TO exchange his holdings the
following year for 80 shares OF com
mon stock OF the present corporation
when the old company was taken over.
Now. through the second splitting mn
process, the original 10 shares VIII be
increased 10 500 shares.
Not only Will the holder OF 10 shares
OF General Motors common since 1915
have 30 times as many shares as he
originally purchased but I'm the five
years ended December 81, 1919. he has
received s2, $50 in cash dividends and Al
present quotation OF 1886 the stock could
be sold for si6.SO0. The total OF $50
$50 less $3.50, the cost OF the 1rst 40
shares. represents net profit OF as
$50 on the original investment In Just
five years.
GILLILAND OIL. DIXInE-Nn
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

watch 'ne Want Ads Ier exseuep'
rooms 70 rent ard apartments.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building
furnish the following quotations OF local
securitlesi