davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Note.-The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
statesmen

only men who will to succeed can succeed.
You who will. whether you have sold securi-
ties or not by using our definite method OF
seiling' nave real opportunity not only as
district.
L. W. MARTIN & CO, INC.
ROOM 10l4. 1870 BROADWAY
PHONE PENNSYLVANIA 1945.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
HELP WANTED MALE

ARTIST REToUCHER on ma
chanical subjects. Call with
samples. Industrial Press, 14S
Lafayette ST.. near Canal. Mr..
Conyes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Trunks

BIG BARGAIN.-Eew and used wardrobs
t-nnks. sos Sixth ave. bet goth 31st srs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Shipping News

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets for Sale
Diamonds
Furniture Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture an {.
tioues pianos, brio -brac. books ar.
etc. GABAY, SO University Place. Phon.
Stuyvesapt 2377.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
GERMAN REDS
LAUD Soviet
Roar Battle Hymns and
Preach Force in Berlin,
Then Disperse
POLICE READY TO
CHECK OUTBREAKS

BERLIN. Nov. 7. delayed: United
Press) Roaring red battle hymns
and preaching innammatory doctrines.
1900 communists held a demonsira-
ton in the Luslgarten here today
Despite the iery speeches and the
threatening songs the demonstration
was peaceable and reinforced police
squads were not called upon TO act
Speakers advocated the seizure Of
factories, cancellation Of debts and
cancellation Of war bonds held by the
entente. The Soviet was praised in
the usual terms. Workers had been
called upon TO arm for observance Of
the anniversary OF the Russian revo-
luton.
The communists, carrying red
flags and wearing the Soviet insignia.
paraded to the Lustgarten in plctur-
csque lines. A strong Gordon OF DO
lice surrounded government buildings
but the parade turned OF into side
streets before reaching that section
A strike Of electrical workers was
believed beaten today. Arrangements
had been completed for supplying
hospitals and public buildings. Rail-
road men stood firm against attempts
10 make them strike.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
SHOPS WRECKED IN MANY ANTI
SIM FEN DEMONSTRATIONS

LONDON, Nov. 8 UNITED Press
Ireland was dotted over the weekend
with clashes, between Unionists, the
military and Sim Felners I'm London
derry. Belfast and Dublin the clashes
became serious riots with many in
luries resulting In addition there
were isolated attacks on individuals
As the Irish Oflce computed the
damage to its forces in th'se attacks
the city OF Cork proceeded tot provide
arms for The third brigade Of the Re-
publican army.
Citizens were assessed for the pur-
pose. Officials connected the assess
ment with an anonymous threat to
Sir Hamar Greenwood that three Eng
lish lives would be claimed for every
man. woman or child murdered" by
British police. Sunday meetings OF
railway workers In various cities re-
suited in appeals 10 the Irish Jflce
for reinstatement They promised lu
work on any train. regardless OF what
they were compelled TO transport.
They quit work originally TO avoid
carrying soldiers and munitions.
The Over-Sunday record OF raid and
rcprisal showed five policemen wound
ed at Londonderry. with the city left
n panic The Oliccrs were attacked
while on duty at the customs house.
This resulted in anti-Sinn Fein dem
OnstratiOns In which shops were
wrecked and burned by a mob. A
squad Of police, en route 10 London
derry was ambushed but no casualties
resulted.
Hundreds Joined in rioting in the
SianhOpe district OF Belfast where
Evening journal., 1920-11-08

Unlonists fought with missiles dug
from the pavement. against the re-
volvers OF Sim Feiners. Minor in
iuries were numerous. Strong lines
OF policemen attempted to separate
the rioters and hold them apart until
a troop Of soldiers arrived 10 disperse
the crowds.
Saturday night attacks on police in
Dublin resulted In the wounding Of
iwO civilians. There also was a minor
outbreak in Cork Threats from
anonymous sources that after NoVem-
Der "a three English lives would be
claimed for every Irish life lost were
not taken seriously by the govern
mnt. Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief
secretary for Ireland, received the
threat through the malls.
A circular in a letter assessing Cork
citizens for the arming OF the third
brigade Of the army OF the republic.
fell into knglash hands.
The letter as published IN the Lon
don Chronicle follows:
You are asked 10 subscribe a fair
amount 10 Is for your own protec-
ton as well as the national GOOD.
The enemy forces are running loose,
numbering, piilaging, burning and
Outraglng wherever they go. Arms
are needed TO meet them and beat
them"
All householders in Cork were as
sessed regardless OF their political
views. They were notified household
goods to the amount OF the subscrlp-
ton would be levied on II the cash
were not pad over.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
ASSOCIATION
Of NATIONS
ISSECONDARY
PRESENT IDEA
Think Conferences Would
Make Recommendation
Which Would Have to
BE Accepted
HARDING WON'T TALK
UNTIL AFTER VACATION

ON BOARD HARDING SPECIAL
TRAIN EN- ROUTE TO POINT ISABEL.
Tex. Nov. 8 UNITED ress)-After is
hours continuous travel. President
elect Warren G. Harding was nearing
Point Isabel. Texas, today. where he
will spend ten days fishing and solf-
ing His special train arrived at
Brownsville at ii.30 a. m. There the
party took automobiles for the 20
mile ride TO Point Isabel on Laglna
De La Madre, an inlet OF the Gulf OF
Mexico. Politics, Office seekers and
all weighty matters will be taboo.
Harding has carefully refrained from
inviting any one 70 Point Isabel other
than those In his immediate personal
party A guard OF secret service men
is on hand 10 restrain any one whose
enthusiasm leads him too close TO the
president-elect
Senator Handlng's daily prOeram
will be fishing half Of each day and
golfing the other half
Despite Hardlng's effort to avoid
speeches en- route. he has made a
dozen already Several thousand peo-
pie at Poplar Blufie. Mo, got him
out at i3O a. m, sunday for a short
ii was dinlcult for Harding to keeT
within the Sabbath proprieties so in
sistent were the Texas throngs a
every station. Many apparently mo.
tored long distances, for parkel
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
wilson WRITES
LAST MESSAGE

WASHINGTON. Nov s. United
Press President Wilson is prepar-
ing his final message TO Congress it
was learned today.
The message is 20 be delivered 70
the final session OF the sixty-sixih
Congress which begins on December
6.
Wilson has been at work on It for
sometime and is understood 10 have
d discussed portions of 10 with various
members of his cabinet, though be
has not c0nhdcd In any OF them its
exact contents.
The President has not told any
one whether he viii mention the
treaty and the league covenant in the
message 10 is understood that 10
would be devoted mostly 10 Demo-
.crltic party matters and will c0nia
recommendations for tax revision.
Will repeat 10 effect ne previous
recommendations Tor legislation 10
reduce the cost Of living. and may IN
ciude other legislative rec0mmenda-
tons.
some part OF each working day is
being devoted 10 preparation Of The
messabe. The President make. notes
with a pencil later debating them %
MS personal sienOgrapher No longer
IS ne able 20 pound out his messages
on The old typewriter which be used
ia the preparation Of any historic
stale paper.
There is small likelihood OF the
Pres dent delivering the message in
person. 70 S said 10 is 10 be read 10
ihc House and senate by readlnx
clerAs on Tuesday. December I
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
2 IN HOSPITAL,
CASECONTINUED
Sneed, Negro, Accused of
Shooting Kay, Also Negro,
Over Woman
HATTIE GIBSON
HELD AS WITNESS

As a result of a quarrel over a
woman, William n. Sneed, Negro, aged
50 years. is a patient at the Delaware
Hospital and Is charged with assault
with intent 10 commit murder on
George W. Kay, Negro. Kay is also
patient with a bullet wound in his
abdomen. alleged 10 have been in
hicted by Sneed.
Hearing in the case OF Sneed was
continued for three weeks by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning, because Of the inability Of
the mn con erned 10 appear n
court. Hattie Gibson. a Negress, VITO
was held as W tines. Of the affair,
was released without having 10 give
bail.
Kay is said TO have beaten Sneed at
the latter's home, sos Wilson street.
whereupon Sneed is accused Of having
drawn a revolver and shot his alleged
assailant.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08

Lenuel Price, the Negro who murdered Parolman Thomas
Zebley than ago, and who escaped from
house late last December while under be hanged
under arrest at Birmingham, Alabama Price have been
hanged January of this year. and his mysterious escape
made less than two weeks before that date.
Chief Black received telegram this morning from
mingham police department stating that supposed be
Lemuel Price the Negro murderer there Shor,
after o'clock this afternoon Chief Black second tee
stating that Price had admitted his identity This secon,
telegram which signed by H. B. Brown superintendent tn
Bureau of Criminal Indendfcation.
'Lemue Price admits his identity and murder of policeman
in your city Send for him"
Chief Black Immediately got IN communication with tn,
attorney generals office and being
officers to Birmingham bring Price back.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
READY FOR RED
CROSS APPEAL

Red Cross workers OF Wilmington
and New Castle county met al head
quarters ~ Delaware Chapter. 9ii
Delaware avenue. this morning, and
organized for the fourth roll call
which will begin on Thursday, Armis-
lice Day.
Representatives OF churches. civic
bodies. fraternal orders and society
groups assembled 40 A o'clock and
received their supplies. and Henry p.
scott. chairman for The state. gave
them last minute directions as TO The
campaign.
Each worker was provided with an
envelope containing the certificates or
receinls Wli rl ihny srn fn r-r iflse
who renew their mmbership. also but
tons which each worker must wear IN
order 30 denote that they are legally
authorized 90 obtain subscriptions and
a button thai each nan woman or
child who renews or becomes a mem
be VII be gwen 10 indi-1ie member
ship.
IN addition 10 The need for solicit
tors, Mrs Nivien C.. Boecs. executive
secretary for this campaign. needs the
services OF volunteer typists and
workers about headquarters. With
the passing OF tn war. 90 has b en-
very diflcult 90 Obtain workers for
many lines OF service and during this
effort there is much work about head
quarters. 90 be lone. With no money
+ with which to iefray The oxpensa of
paid WORKERS the wOra mus. dnend
I upon volunteers. All who can spare
To- little time. are asked TO report 90
/ Mrs. BOggs.
Mrs Joseph / Carpenter. who gave
Continued on PAGE TWO.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
BEAT MAN TO
Death in AUTO

CAMDEN. " j., Nov. United
Press Prank J. James, automobile
salesman. and Raymond w. Schuck,
alleged accomplice. were in jail here
today awaiting a preliminary hearing
on the charge OF numbering David s.
Paul, aged bank messenger. who dis
appeared October D with $4,000 IN
cash while enroute to a Philadelphia
bank.
Both James and Schuck are alleged
20 have signed confessions. Accord
ing 20 TIE statement attributed to
Schuck. he was invited by James TO
take an automobile ride into the couu-
try Meeting Paul, whom James
knew, Schuck said James offered 10
drive the messenger 10 Philadelphia.
As they neared the ferry. where trlf-
nc always browns individual sounds,
Schuck said James struck Paul with a
hammer, knocking him unconscious.
They then drove into the country.
Paul regained his senses and pleaded
for his life. but. according to Schuck.
James fired two bullets into the old
mans head. They then threw the
body into a small stream near Taber-
nacle.
Return ne 10 Camden. Schuck and
James buried most OF the money in a
cemetery.
on October II they drove TO Taber-
nacle and removed lhe body. burying
Il 70 a shallow grave nearby. u was
found by a hunter two days later. The
police have recovered the buried
money. In his alleged confession,
James declared that craving for money
caused him 70 commit the crime.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
BEGIN WORK ON
CITY LABOR TEMPLE

Inspector Preston has issued a. per-
nit TO the Temple Building AssOcia-
ton 10 make alterations and addi-
tions TO the building at the southeast
corner OF Tenth and T1tnan streets,
recently purchased for The Labor
Temple.
The present one-story structure.
formerly used as a restaurant, will be
enlarged by two additional stories,
and fire escapes will be erected In the
rear or on The side. The whole work
according 70 the plans Of Architect
o. r. Hope will cost $4,000 The
present structure has a frontage of
60 feet on Tenth street and a depth
Of 40 ftet
Other permits lsstred today were:
George NJ Fisher. 722 King street.
addition. sii0O; William u. Haddock
and Company. builders.
J. C. Compton 1910 Wst Sixth street.
addition. 800
Wlad slaw Kreiewsld 6O6 Van Buren
street, add lion, 800.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
NEW CONCRESSWOMAM 65.
WOULD FIGHT, BUT WON'T
WEAR HIGH HEEL SHOES

stockings and will not wear high-
heeled shoes ! wore them when
was young. but ! think they're injur-
ious to the health and-never again. .
Asked if she was wet o. dry"
Miss Robertson replied:
I've been a total abstinence so
viety member all my life. My pareuts
were missionaries 10 the Indians and
missionaries to the Indians don't love
liquor"
Intensely religious, Miss Robertson
believes she Will make good" In
Congress because ~ the women VII o
are praying for me-
The reason she wants a man FOR her
secretary at Washington Is Ito keep
the balance"
Three u ans" have guided her life
she said. They are
Il am a Christian; I am an Ameri-
can: / am a Republican"
She Is 60 ycrs old.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Nov. s (Un,ted
Press. )-Jeanette Rankin, OF Mon
tana. first COngresswOmdn, cried when
called upon 10 vote for a declaration
of war But Mss Alice Robertson.
C. Congresswoman-el elect, indicated she
wouldn't have shed any tears over the
matter.
we ought TO have gotten in a long
time before We did" she said today.
MuskOgee calls her "AiMss Alec"
A phOtOgTapher's request 10 hold
something In her hands revealed one
of her secret delights for she picked
up a detective story magazine A
second request from the cameraman
10 cross your feet" reveeald some
aversiOns OF hers.
There are sOme things ! won't
do" she smiled. Il was raised never
10 cross my feet and / am going to
stay that way.
1--WE never had on a pair OF silk
Evening journal., 1920-11-08

to the wOrkhouse without being mo-
Tested and given a trial early In De-
cember which resulted In his cOnvlc-
ton and sentence 10 be hanged ON
January o
The news that Price had escaped
on December % caused great excite
'inont throughout the country. ne had
procured o sack OF meal from Tue
siorero0m and was allowed lO 10 Oul
The WOrkhOuse door with The meal
on his back. the guards thinking he
was a "trusiy' taking meal 10 ths
workhouso farm.
Although officers were put on the
case Immediately no trace Of Price
was ever found lle seemed 90 have
been swallowed up as soon as he got
outside Of The wOrkhOuse doors. llo
had dropped the sack or meal in the
rear of The building Several times
since the police have thought Price
had been apprehended in various sec
lions or The country and also in Eu-
rope hut 70 always proved 90 be the
wrong man.
The State offered 1900 for his can
ture and the Workhouse $500. hut
even this failed 20 bring about his
arrest until This time Several times
AFTER his escape Governor Townsend
ON The recommendation Of the Attor-
ney-ueneral extended the time for
his execution
10 is claimed by criminal lawyers
mat There are precedonis for the State
To follow ln The Price case and that
on being returned be- can be- resen
tened and banged although the time
Tor The original execution was Janu-
airy ..
AS a result Of Prices escape an IN
NeSilgation was made Of ana rs al the
worknouse. Warden Gross who was
Jhen In charge. lost his position as
warden and NJ r. Plummer. the phes-
ent warden. was named 10 succeed
him.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
BONDHOLDERS
BUY STOCK Of
RAILWAYS CO.
Protective Committee Makes
Only Bid of $265,00O for
1S1,S60 Shares
SECURITY FOR BONDS,
COURT ORDERED SALE

Morris B. Saul, OF Philadelphia, rep
resentihg the protective committee OF
the bondholders Of National Properties
Company purchased isi. $50 shares OF
common stock Of the American Rail
. ways Company at public sale on the
Steps OF the Federal Building at n
. o'clock this morning The price paid
for the entire block OF stock which
has par value Of $50 was s2G5, 900. II
was the only bid. The stock was sold
by Francis Dell. Janvier. special mas
ter In foreclosure proceedings under
an order OF Federal Judge Morris upon
petition OF Robert H. Richards in an
'1cdon against Reuben SattterihWaite.
receiver Of the National Properties
Company.
The National Properties Company
bad pledged the American Railways
Common stock TO secure an issue Of
S6.53OO0 bonds by the prone~iies
company, and this year defaulted in
paving interest on ih bonds.
The sale was attended by a number
81 Philadelphians prominent in uiili-
{ es cOmn1n cs. among them being
Van Horn Ely, president of .he Ameri-
San Railways Company; Evan RAN
dolph. OF the Girard Trust Company
G. w. Morton Of the Pennsylvania
Company; William A. Law, Claude
Simple, John Gribbel, Mr. saul and
John p. Connolly. Among those from
this city presen. were Robert II. Rich
erds. Andrew C. Gray. Mr.. Satierth-
waite and others.
Joseph X Seidle, OF Philadelphia
represented the minority bond hold
ers, but he offered no bid for the
stock.
As a result Of the sale Of the stock
this morning the American Railways
Company is 10 be reOrganized finan-
cially. Among other things opportu-
nifty will be given TO stock and bond
Continued on Page Twelve).
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
GUN FAILS NEGRO
In H0LD-UP GAME

Commanded 70 hand over the cash
while counting his receipts. John
Ford. a storekeeper at Marshallion,
was surprised late Saturday night
when he turned 20 face a Negro. who
wore a mask and was armed with a
revolver. The Negro snapped the
hammer Of the weapon. but &. failed
10 explode. Twice again the hammer
fell, without dlscharging a shot. Ford.
who had regained his composure,
struck the masked robber in the face
with h snsi. knock ng him ont of the
door. but the would-be rohber es-
caped.
Ford's cries for help brought a num-
her Of men who made a thorough
search Of the vicinity for the bandit,
but in vain.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08

ChiS Black and Attorney General
Reinhardt are holding a conference, It
was stated at 230 o'clock 10 arrange
all details In connection with the re-
turn OF Price 10 this city.
The nrsi telegram from the Bir-
mingham pohce This morning was
practically convincing as 10 stated the
flngcr prints OF The Negro under ar
rest were Identical With ihose of me
missing Negro whIch were snt AN
oNr The country by Chief Blacks Of
flee after Prices escapo. The second
telegram. however. Nft nothing I'm
doubt as . stated Price had adm tied
his IDENTITY.
The crime Tor which Price was con
Nictd, the killing Of pairOlman
Thomas l.. Iobley, IN a house on
East sixth street, took place on No
vember ~ 0f last year. which Will be
Just a year Saturday Of this week
Tie esc0ped from the wOrkh0use on
December 20. Just ten days before The
date he was under sentence TO be
hanged. January O.
Lem" Price was under suspicion
of committing several rOhbcries and
had been irailed 90 si7 East Sixth
street by Onlcer Zcbley and several
other pairolmen shortly before noon
on the morning Of November a. he
shot the officer through the head
killing him Instantly and also shot
and wounded patrolman Harry C..
Pierce. pairOlman Pierce managed 20
get out of the house but collapsed On
the sidewalk lie afterwards recov-
cred after a long tine in the hospital.
Price and his brother John Price.
who was in the East Sixth street
house made their escape from there,
hut Lem" was arrested shortly
afterwards az No Q Decatur street by
officer Ted" Mcdaniel
There were numerous threats of
lynching the Negro. but he was taken
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
CRAP pLAYERs nIslnssEn

Arrested IN a rad on a crap came
in garage az Pennsylvania avenue
and Clayton street yesterday, Joseph
lHgO, charged with playing Gran. and
John Balihrush. Lewis Ioche. Curtis
Taylor. Thomas Berry. William Den
mis-. Howard williamson and Dan 4
Truosdale. charged with being present
at the game. We're before Judge Hast
ings, In Municipal Court this morn
ing They were dismissed upon pay
menis OF costs, however.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
TouR oUT r0R rosTM,srEn.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SEAfOkD. Del. Nov. S.-The Repub-
lican Victory OF Tuesday already hM
brought forth candidates for the sea-
ford posiOnlce, no less than four Re-
publicans having already ann0uncs1
their candidacy. Those already in The
ileld are J Emery Wiley NHdf0rd D.
Wois0n, Robert Allen and Walter r.
Wallcc. Wiley Is a member OF The
Republican State Central COMMITTEES
ard also of the county committee.
Watson Is making a house 10 houss
canvass and gaining many signers.
The two others who 10 is said Will be
out tor the appointment are Thomas
r. RaWlins and Or. Charles NJ. Hollis
The term Of the present p0simasler.
"a. W. short does not expire until
October B. 1921
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
REDuCE PRICE OF MILK.

ELKTON. Md. Nov. SAT a meet
at Rising sun, the future price OF
milk WAS thoroughly discussed, and as
prices in other commodities are COM
ing down 10 was decided TO accept a
reduction In the price OF milk for
the next few months. II is is believed
other farming ORGANIZATIONS will fol-
low the Rising sun farmers and re-
duce the price Of milk.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
WOMEN SERVE AS
ELECTION CLERKS

Although no women served as cleo
tion officers in Wilmington at the re-
cent election, three young women
served as clerks In booths in two
districts OF rural New Castle county.
The women remained on the job with
counted.
Those who served as clerks were
Miss Annie Ellison, OF Middletown,
and he Misses Evelyn e. Carpenter
and Emma Yearsley. Of Port Penn.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
ASsEMRLY ARNnsTIT DAN.

Inc WTNkTN INHN7IIDTV AT Inc VII
mington High School was omitted this
morning, due 10 the fact that there
Will be an, assembly for the students
Armistice Day. An interesting pro-
gram Is being arranged IN which
many n the boys and girls Of tho
Institution will take part. There will
be an outside speaker for the occa-
sion
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
FATHER GONNELLY
AT HOME TODAY

The Rev. John ]. Connolly, pastor
OF St ThOmes' r. C. Church. is expect
ed home from Europe this afternoon
or tonight. He is on board the
French liner La Lorraine, due in New
York today.
since early spring, spending much OF
his time in Rome.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
SUNSHINE RTMMAGF SAFE.

A rummage sale Will be held to-
morrow by Pollyanna Branch. Inter
national Sunshine Society. at 323 East
Sixth street All members OF the
branch are asked by the president,
Mrs p. NJ Arnold. TO come 10 the sale
and assist with 10. Persons having
rummage TO contribute are asked 10
send il this evening TO the home Of
Mrs. Arnold. 2i20 jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
BURY MRS. FOREMAN WEDNESDAY.

Funeral services OF Mrs. Annie Fore
man. who died Saturday afternoon
will be held at her home SIC North
Franklin street. Wednesday afternoon.
The Rev. George W. Dawson will
be in charge. lnlerment will be in
Slverbrook cemtery. Mrs. Foreman
leaves one son. Acting Sergeant Harry
Foreman. of The police hepartment.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
MAN WITH CHILD Is
ACCUSED OF ABDUCTION

Gastonl competelll, aged 20 years
accompanied by Mary Valentine, agc<
"a years, OF Berlin. Nd. were takea
from a Pennsylvania Railroad traln
yesterday afternoon, upon It's arrival
at the French street station. by
Special officer Gamble. at the request
.of the Baltimore police.
The girl, accompanied by her father.
returned 90 Berlin last night. This
man, who Is charged with abduction,
ls held here awaiting the action of
the Maryland authorities.