davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-05-14
4 MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
g.Ss. Il MAY ~ Z. AND r.. VA.

III Movies. The Pointing Finger"
featuring Mary McLaren. This is
an extra special picture. the scenes
Of which were taken in an orphan
asylum a cheap lod ging house in
| lthescity. and the home st million
.aire. The story is of q girl who
runs away from 4 orphanage, is
accused of crime clears herself and
eventually marries "a million. The
picture Is one full Of plots, thrills.
and scenes that keep YOU In suspense
from beginning to end. It Is one
sofS the best of It's kind ever shown
kin Bowbells.. and You will moi be
disaDDoah oahted% Il I'M seeing II. Show
starts az 81: 80 3sD. q. each nj ght.S5
WEpN NEsDA !. IA = Il 5S.s 55
expect to- have "a show an y this 4 1!
date hut cannot ammo Ounce the title {,
same nov TheS feature be
gannouneedaon hand bills later .sssMS.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

How VIII the League Of Nations make war for the
United States instead of peace? Does the United
States assume any obligations under Article X?
Yes, the language is; "The members of the
League undertake to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the territorial in
tegrity and existing political independence of
all members of the League"
Does the League recognize this as obligation
and does it provide any method of enforcing il?
Yes, the remaining part of Article X says:
''In case Of any such aggression in case Of
any threat or danger of such aggression, the
Council shall advise upon the means by
which this OBLIGATION shall be fulfilled"
Can the United States be compelled by the Coun-
ell to send its military force to enforce this obl
CATION?
No, because the Federal Constitution, Article
|, Sec. 8, provides: "The Congress shall
have power to declare war"
What is the position Of the United States If by en-
tering the League it oblgates itself to do some
thing which can only be done by act of Congress? :?
Congress will be compelled to act to prevent
the violation Of a treaty agreement and to
save our honor among the nations of the
world.
Does President Wilson consider Article X an obli-
cation?
Yes, President Wilson spoke at Salt Lake
City on September %, 1919. Here is part OF
the stenographic record: "Why, my fellow
citizens, Article X is engagement on the
part of the great fighting nations of the Nvorlf
that they will observe, respect and preservs
as against external aggression the territoria
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
GOV. VIC. SPROUL
&. 0. P. SPEAKER
Pennsylvania Chief Execu-
tive Will Address Opera
House Rally
CHARLES r. MILLER
WILL PRESIDE

Governor William c. Sproul n
Pennsylvania viii be me speaker at
the big Republican rally 10 be held
in the Grand opera House tomorrow
night
James NJ Beck Of New York, former
assistant attorney-genoral Of The
United States was scheduled 10 make
the address at this meeting. but ow-
ing to Illness Mr.. Beck had 10 cancel
his engagements. Governor Sproul
was booked 10 make an address at an
important Republican rally IN New
YORK tomorrow nigh, but thc Ma
tiOnal Committee. realizing thai Della
ware Republicans would be greatly
disappointed In Mr. Beck not hcine
able 10 speak as scheduled, cancelled
the New York engagement or cover
nor Sprouts and arranged Tor h1m i0
come 10 Wilmington. While 10 ls
regretted that Mr. Beck cannot come
TO Wilmington those In charge Of ue
meeting are elated over securing Gov
ornor SnrOul. who should prove an
unusually interesting speaker.
This promises 30 be one or if moi
the largest meeting Of the campaign
Former Governor Charles r. Miller
viii preside and introduce thf
sneaker. Members Of the Noune
Mems Republican Club and The Hard
ing Coolidge First Voters League
headed by the ponnsylyaniQ Railroad
Rand will march from the club room.
of the formsr, $40 King street. TO M
Opera House
The Harding Coolidge Glee Club IN
der Inc direction OF William p. Whit'
will sing several campaign songs be
fore the meeting opens and the ban-
will furnish music.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
GET 'HOOTCR'
IN TWO HAULS
so Quarts Seized at Depot
Other Lot in Steamer
Hold
MEXICAN STUFF
LIKE DYNAMITE"

Backing up the declaration Of W.
Truxton Boyce. Federal Prohibition
Director, nat the election next Tues
day viii be the "driest ever held in
Delaware" Harry Jacobs. one OF the
agents got busy today at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station and got 80
quarts OF liquor in one haul.
The Customs House here. too, has
Negun functiOning in the anti-b0oze
line, and one Of Us officers today
brought IN 20 quart bottles Of the
hOOtch'-a liquor which would burn
the throat Of brass monkey. The
officer found the liquor In the coat
bunker Of an oil tanker lying on
b Director Boyce plans to make
Delaware the equivalent TO sahara
bv closing doors OF entry TO an inn
pOridtlon OF booze. To accomplish
his object he has called to his aid
number Of additional sleuth from
Philadelphia and other cities.
Jacobs was patrOling The French
stree. railroad station platform about
o'clock this morning when an eX-
press train from Philadelphia pulled
| in. Two men, aged about 2i years
got on, carrying three new yellow
leather dress suiicases and an old
black handbag. The men fairly
staggered under The weight OF theii
loads.
What YOU got. in the grips" asked
/ Jacobs stepping up 10 the men. The
latter stared al him a minute, drop.
ned The bags on the platform ana
Ned precipitaiely back on board iih'
rring and followed the men abJarC
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

lay have done my best to aieF ,nss % Is
election solemn referendum Tor wheh president
that when the result Is known
people have been thinking deeply ana
rightly arca involved VIII be recog-
in Of the people in too serious
he prejudice or by Efforts TO introduce
campaign To me this has brought orau-
Of thc security national future
pendidly responded efforts TO show the
ntenaonasm 10 which some would
houghless ih effect nationality and re-
Of project would sacrifice
influence
civilization.
Office OF the PreS
abiding which made H. and throughout
IL what the constitution intended
should he
threshold OF world leadership and has the
realizes that this opportunity OF
nearly the misapped ambition
regardless consideration
btions determination TO control
Today 10 America lead way
peace.
Republican and lis spokesman intend that this
shall be in vain
believing discussed with all the
Nations This
consideration that people
will be clear all the world
the
November ..
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
BRITISH MINERS, OWNERS, GOVERNMENT
WORK OUT GENERAL PEACE PROGRAM
THE LEAGUE MAKES WAR INSTEAD OF
PREVENTS IT

integrity of existing political independence
of the other members of the League. This
is the heart of the covenant"
Does Governor Cox contemplate that the United
States may have to send its military force to en-
force this, as well as other obligations?
He does, as will appear from speech as fol-
lows: ''You asked me whether The Hague
tribunal failed. The four greatest wars IN
history happened under it (and II lasted only
fifteen years)-the Boer War, the Balkan
War, the war between Russia and Japan and
the World War.
81 will tell you why il failed. Theodore
Roosevelt called attention to it) There was
no power behind its decrees. II you have a
decree of the court IN this country it doesn't
amount to anything without the power Of the
sheriff behind IT, but the sheriff never has to
enforce It.
at is just like the referendum IN our State.
Il is the musl<et behind the door. The Legis-
lature knows II is there and the Legislature
behaves itself Look at the DEGREES of the
Supreme Court of the United States. 1t has
never been necessary to enforce single ons
by force. The moral influence is there.
'But there must be the physical force behinC
the door, il necessary. As Roosevelt said
The Hague tribunal failed because ther,
wasn't sheriff behind the Court"
VIII the United States have to furnish its share o
the musket and the men to shoot them?
Yes, because the United States, unlike Ger
many, does not consider its obligations in
treaty, whether legal or moral, as mer
"scraps of paper"
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

NEW DANGER
INCOVENANT
Article XI AS Harmful to u.
S. AS Article X, He
Believes
WILL WORK FOR
PROTECTIVE TARIFF

MARION. o.. oct. 27.-he steady
tendency OF international experts 30
differ on the meaning OF he cove
nant OF the League OF Nations and
the authority OF It's various prO-
visions over nations signatory 10 the
pact is playing the league issue as
campaign material strongly into the
hands Of the Republicans.
The recent assertion OF Leon Bour-
geois, president OF the league council,
that Article \ Is hardly more than
the moral foundation" Of the cove
nant is made 10 order" for senator
Harding and his adherents. who VIII
have none OF the league so long as b.
restricts American independence OF
action. The statement OF NJ. Bour-
geois that "all that Is efllcacious In
the covenant Is set forth In the other
articles" is absolute confirmation. Sen
aior Harding said OF the Republican
/ contention That the league must be
reconstructed II the United states Is "a
JON withoutieopardizing its national
fr, eGon
"The words Of NJ. Bourgeois ar,
most Illuminating said Senator
| Harding, in commenting with unmis.
, taxable relish upon an utieranct
which cOntradicts President Wilson's
contentious about Article y. we
have been told by the great American
| authority on the covenant the Pres.
Ident. that Article \ is its heart. Now
comes NJ. Bourgeois. president or I'M
league. and says II Is not important
lie informs US that all that Is enlca
cious In the covenant Is set forth n
other articles This can only m<l
That even II Article y was eliminates
ms effect would still he preserved il
other articles. Doubtless he mean
that II Article X were eliminated
Article ~ would stlll have The sam
effect. That was repeatedly charge
during the senate DISCUSSION an
never convincincly denied.
'It all illustrates The utter impossl
bility OF getting agreement as 10 whs
the covenant means, what Il Woul
obligate the United States 10 do.
Is the complete demonstration mat IN
Continued on Page Fifteon.)
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
WAREHOUSE
FIRE SWEPT
Elwood Pierson and White
Bros. Suffer $500 Loss
Today
HAY, FERTILIZER
ARE DESTROYED

Pire. Of unknown origin. destroyed
the two feed storage warehouses OF
Elwood Pierson and White Brothers.
at A and Walnut streets this morning.
The total loss is $500.
The fire was discovered by Mr.
Pierson, who. accompanied by Luke
10. Stafford, had gone TO the ware
house for a truck-load OF hay. AS he
opened the door Of his building he
was confronted by a large volume OF
smoke. which seemed TO be coming
from the White Brothers end Of the
building.
stafford ran to "a" street and the
CauseWay calling fire" William j.
Taggart. hearing him, sent in the
alarm from the box at that intersec-
ton The companies OF the district
responded and after about one hour s
work, exiinguishod the blaze. comm
ing the damage TO the two buildings
and their contents.
Mr.. Pierson said two carloads Of
hay and one carload Of fertilizer had
F, just been stored in The building with
a quantity OF food. He set his loss at
approximately $1,000.
White Brothers estimated their
loss at $500. 5000 on feed and hay
and $500 on the building.
Air PiersOn believes the IRE we
started by a spark from a burning
rubbish pile across the street from
| the warehouse. The building was
/ locked.
Mr.. Plerson and Mr.. White bull
the warehouse two years ago ait =
lhoir FIRST warehouse had been dc
siroved by fre.
Dense smoke clouds from tod3y',
| nra moved over the dity. c3usir5
/ the fear that an even more disas.
lraus fire was raging.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
GOV. TO ATTEND
INAUGURATION
Plans Announced for In
stalling DR.. Hullihen as
College President
EXERCISES TOBE
HELD ON CAMPUS
Special 10 me Evenlnr Iournal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal
NEWARK. oct. 27.-The Joint com
mittee NJ the BOARD OF Trustees and
the faculty or Delaware College has
completed the plans FOR The lnsialla-
ton OF Dr. Waliorsllulhhen as presi-
dent OF Delaware and the Womens
Collese Of Delaware saturday.
The exercises will take place az A.
o'clock IN front OF Old College. Spe-
clal arrangements have been made
with the Baltimore and ohio railroad
TO stop The express train leaving VII
mingtOn al 1881 o'clock Saturday
morning al Newark for ihe accom-
modailon OF those desiring 10 attend
The exercises
Governor Townsend and stan, who
viii attend The ceremonies VIII be
met by "a committee OF the faculty
at the local arm0ry shortly before
the exercises and escorted by ihe coll
lego cadets will be taken tO The
Knoll" the home OF the president Of
The college and from there Will 60
with Dr. Hullihen 90 Wolf Han Tn
front OF which he acaCemic process
sion will be formed.
The procession. which viii leave
Wolf Hall at ii.i5 o'clock Will be
/ formed as follows: Students Of the
Rehabilitation Department; Students
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
PARENT TEACHERS
TO GIVE SOCIAL

DELAWARE CITY, oct. 27.-Miss
Ida SaxtOn has returned 10 the home
OF her brother John Saxton, after a
weeks visit In Philadelphia.
Miss Gertrude Sadler entertained
the members Of her Sunday school
class last evening
A Democratic meeting will be held
this evening al Firemen's Hall. The
speakers Will be Henry r. lsaacs.
Stale chairman, and Caleb +. Burche-
nal.
The weekly meeting OF the Girls
Community Club OF the Presbyterian
Church will be on Friday evening.
Choir rehearsal viii be held on that
evening at 7.3O O'Clock.
The ST. Georges Parent-Ieachers
Association Will give HalloWe 'en
social in Odd Fellows Hall Of that
place on Thursday evening.
The annual masquerade social
given by the Presbyterian sunday
school will take place on Thursday
evening In he lecture room OF the
ch urch.
In the future music at the Metho-
dist Church will be under the direc-
tiOn OF Mrs. Elias Lewis.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
.COALFOR ALL,
PICK KENT AS
DISTRIBUTOR
City Dealers Take Precau-
ton to Insure Fair Sup
ply and Cost
MARKET CONDITION
NOT YET CRITICAL

As preliminary presaution and 10
insure fair supplies or fuel 70 con-
sumers during the winter. the coal
merchants Of the city have named
Robert ID. Kemp, president OF the
Artisans Savings Bank. as coal dis
tribuior for Wilmington.
Nj Kemp did effective work in the
coal distrbutin nne during The war
while serving as chairman OF rle CITY
Fuel Committee. He VIII estaDl IN
headquarters m room 300 Church
Bujiding Tenth and Market streets.
where he will look after distribution
Of anthracite until everyone is sup
Although the coal situation in the
city is not considered critical at this
time. there are still a number of house
holders without fuel. and ilfp coal
merchants have thought 10 wise 70
name Mr. Kemp TO act for them. The
merchants say they are anxious TO
take care Of the consuming public as
far as lies within their power, and
they ask the public 10 give Mr.. Kemp
as well as themselves its heartiest CO.
operation.
In addition 10 the question Of sup
ply there also Is that Of price. Tho
merchants feel they can take care OF
llt lUluituldt 'uttu0 vi dli NiN.i'h'
any very material increase in cost, as
by fair distribution they will not be
compelled to buy high-priced coal.
whereas, without the cooperation Of
the public, the dealers fear they may
be compelled 10 advance prices con-
siderably.
When seen al the Artisans Banh
This afternoon, Mr. Kemp said hf
hoped 10 be instrumental in prov dinE
an consumers with ecoal enough a
meet their needs and at the best price,
Ohiainahles He expects 10 open hii
Office in the Church building within
a few days.
Mayor Taylor Is cooperating will
the coal dealers In their plan and 4
expected 10 give his ofncial sanction
70 the appointment OF Mr.. Kemp al
coal distributor.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
FEARS |.
STRIKE WOULD
HURT CAUSE
Breaks in Great Britain's
Coal Triangle Are Being
Closed Today
9-DAY LAY-0FF
COSTS S1SO,OOO,OOO

LONDON. Oct. 27. UNITED Press.)--
Breaks in Great Brltains cosl triangle
miners, owners and the government
were being closed today.
owners and miners held separate
conferences with government officials
as the last discussions" before for
NAL negotiations 10 end the strike
are attempted. one OF the main pro-
visions OF the nnal agreement. it was
said. will be the creation OF a wage
board representing miners and owners
TO have jurisdiction over pay and
production. Installation OF the board.
10 was hoped. would prevent such
strikes as The one which has almost
completely stopped industry In Great
Britain for nine days at a greater
cost than a similar period OF tho
great war.
Coal owners conferred FIRST today
with Premier Lloyd George. Andrew
Bonar Law, leader Of the House Of
Commons. and Sir Robert Horne. pres
/ ident Of the Board OF Trade.
Miners executives appeared at Lloyd
George's residence just as the owners
departed.
The approaching settlement Of tho
strike was believed 10 have removed
the menace from the trades union
Congress originally called for today 10
determine What should be done TO
assist the miners In a successful set
tlement"
AZ labor party headquarters lt was
said the whole labor organizailon
was nervous over the coal strike and
opposed 20 a general strike as "tho
mosi disastrous method Of achieve
linr our ends
Tile strike In a period Of nine DAYS
mas cost HsoOO00o0 or as much al
an equal number or days OF The greal
war.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
BODY OF LIEUTENANT
LENDERMAN ARRIVES

Watson p Lenderman. Of Penny
ain. BrandyNNlne hundred. received
word this morning that the remains OF
his son. Lieutenant Watson r Lem
derman. Jra OF the Navy. who died Of
the "nu' In France. October i6. 1914
has arrived at Hohoken on the Army
transport PocahOntas. Arrangemcnls Is
are being made 30 have the funeral
and interment from his parents resi-
dence under The Auspices OF The Amer
loan Legion. lniormcnt viii be made
at RiverNiew cemetery at a time 10
be announced later.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
M M'SWINEYSBODY
LIES in STATE
Funeral to Be Held From
London Church To-
morrow
DEATH DUE TO
HEART FAILURE

LONDON. oct. q United Press -
Terence MacSwiney died Of heart fail
ure. according TO the verdict In an
inquest over the remains OF the llrsh
hunger striker. today.
The verdict made no mention Of
suicide. which was expected to be
determined as the cause OF d'ath.
A diaied heart. acute dolirlum and
scurvy. "due to exhaustion from pro
lOneed refusal 20 take food,' brought
death, according to Ahe verdict.
With the formaiity Of the inquest
out Of the way. MacSwlney's body was
conveyed from the prison moriuar,
10 ST. Georges Cathedral TO lie IN
state until n a. M. tomorrow, whcn
mass will be celebrated by Arch
bishop Mannix and Bishop Cotter.
His funeral was planned as one oi
the greatest demonstration OF the
kind in England
'~Teranod no longer belongs 10 Just
our family" his sister Mary said. Al
his death he became a kinsman Of the
entire Irish nation and all struggling
people,
clIn fNItIN WIN Nidif Nii' iNit' a..
arrangements tried 10 emphasize thai
note
Although police were crowded about
Br.xton Prison there was no aitenp'
10 interfere with those who openly
voiced Their sympathy with Mac
Swiney's cause or Haunted the sim
Fein cOlOrs 10 was made clear there
will be no Interference with The M
neral nlans 0r funeral crowds so Ions
as no untoward demonstration Is
started. A notable figure In the SIM
/ Fein arrangements so FAR has been
/ Deputy Mayor O'Callaghan Of Cork
successor 10 Lord Mayor MacSwlney
He bristled today with anger aud def.
ance
Headed by O'Callaghan. members ol
| she Cork city government were per
Touffnuod On pqrn Two
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
SAY HE KEPT
NEW STORE CAPITAL

Peter n. Saterakes. who conducts a
store I'm Fourth street, near French
street. was held In $1,000 bail for hear
ing on November on charges Of em-
bezzlement and selling intoxicating
liquor by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court This morning He was pre-
scnlcd by James salisbury.
Saierakes Is sad TO have entered in
10 an Arrangement with several other
men 10 start a wholesale store and
10 have kept the money that the
ohers gave him 10 carry out their
plans. lie Is also said 20 have been
selling whlskey by The quart ~ sari-
l1Ik nerSons-
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
SUCH TLFE

SPRINGFIELD. m. - Six local
"hellO" girl became seriously III
as the result of miSlakinn cock
roach powder for flour and using
Il as thicheninI for gravy.
CONCORDlA. kaS-A published
interview in which Robert W. Pat
ton EXPRESSED n desire 10 find a
qOOd warm Jail for the winter. re-
suited In his location by relatives
of Seward, Neb., who say a $4,000
estate has been left him.
VAIDOSTA. Ga.-Mrs. VI. NJ. Cas-
well Naldosta. and Mrs. II. A.
O'Ouinn. Perry. Fla. twin sisters,
have Just celebrated their golden
weddings here. Mrs, CaSwell has
FIVE grandchildren, Mrs O'Quinn
IS.
BUFFALO. \. Y.-Cas Payne
testified n court that Mrs. Edith
snow arcw co., toward her huS-
hand. Robert Snow. He said he
discovered Mrs. SNOW and Fred
RamsdeIl sitting in the moonlight
taking alternate pufis at the samo
cigarette.
NEW YORK-Mrs. blanche Nel-
lany Sheehan, widow OF Lieut.
Gov. William Shechan i defen-
dant In a suit 10 collect bill OF
Sg.7S7 for fine linen underwear.'
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
Two NONE NEw PATRoLMEN.

on of Ten annlIcanIs Tor Positions
as patrolmon. considered by the
Board of Police Commissioners. yes
terday afternoon, only two vero
menls The men selected for a pro-
haiiOnary period NJ six months and
assigned 10 The police school for In
struciions. were Harry J. Bierman.
S26 Jefferson street. and p. v. du-
Ross, Oh West Second street.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
.H0RBA JAILED AGAIN,
WORKS FOR CHILDREN

on a charge M non-support Of mis-
two children. Alexander llorba was
sentenced 10 be imnr s0ned In the
workhouse until expiration Of sem
tonee ne is serving on charge or Co.
Gaping from the Institution. by Judge
Hastings. In Municipal Court ih s
morning During this time. nifty cents
q day will be q Quoted from his earn
ings for his children's support
Horba was serving sentence Tor
non-suppori when he escaped from
the wOrkhOusc. lis Slime would have
expired August 26. but De wds given
nvo months additional for taking
leave from the Institution.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
KOTZ LOST ROLL
AT POOL, CRAP

on a charge OF larceny OF s225 from
Julius Koicz, Sawery klyzicH was
dismissed by Judge Hastings in NUM-
cipal Court this morning.
II appeared from the testimony that
the defendant, instead OF stealing S225
from Kolcz, won about that sum from
him at pool and crap. k0tcz claimed
that he and the defendant took a
room in a French street boarding
house and that when he placed his
roll Of S225 on the bed. Sawery ap-
propriaied 10. The men, 10 seemed,
had been playing pool for so, $50
and $40 a game, and, after the defend
ant had won a considerable portion
Of Kotczs money, the two went 10
a room 10 play dice
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
WOULD HALT SALE
OF PROPERTIES BONDS

Motion was made In u. 6. District
Court yesterday afternoon by Caleb
: Layton, OF this city, and W. W.
Montgomery. OF Philadelphia. coun-
sci for ID. Gilpin Robinson. jeremiah
J. Sullivan. Jr., James +. s. Me-
Meachem. James =. German. Joseph II.
Shoemaker and Thomas b. Gibbs, dis
senting members OF the bond holders
committee Of the National Properties
Company. 90 who mhas been trans
ferred 81 10000 OF the i-6 per cent
bonds Of the company 10 stay the
sale Of the bonds on November 8, as
advertised, 90 satisfy a mortgage, In
order that the dissenting members OF
the COMMITTEES might have sufficient
time In which 10 ascertain the rca
value Of the bonds.
Judge Morris fixed next Friday az
O'Clock as the time for hearing argu.
ment on the motion for Intervention
school ,hildren need Glover Dairy
SAFE milk. Phone i5in-Adx-