davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
.552 PUPILS IN
NEWARK SCHOOLS
Rooms Crowded and No
More Children to Be Ad-
mitted From Country
REUBEN F. FRIEDEL
DIES AT VIOLA
srecIal 10 The Evening Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept S.-Local schools
opened yesterday with a total enroll
ment OF 552. which is the largest In
the history OF the schools. This num-
Der VIII no doubt be increased 10 some
extent by the end OF the week. but
very few more can be- admitted owing
10 the crowded conditions. The pri-
mary and nigh schools are especially
crowded TO capacity.
]. II. Owens The new sunorinfendonf
VINO succeeds phneas Morris. re-
signed, spent a busy day meeting his
teachers and getting the work for the
year organized. Mr.. Owens was prin-
cipal OF the Havre de Grace. Nd. high
school and comes 10 Newark highly
recommended.
The crowded conditions on tho
opening day is another Illustration of
The urgent need Of a modern school.
where all children who desire To at
tend, can be properly cared for The
County Board OF Education recently
requested the local board 20 take In
about 50 pupils from several outlying
districts. but the request had 10 be
refused because Of lack OF both room
and equipment Mr.. Owens saws iha,
-. NtANA VIII ht NlhNt 10 ItkH care OF
an pupils who were In the schools
from the rural sections last year. but
nat. ehcause OF condition, 10 viii be
impossible to take in many more.
There is already a waiting list OF
rural children who would like to
enter.
or the total Of 552 enrolled yester-
day, rs are in the high school. PA
in the grammer school and 220 i'm the
primary grades. There are ~ In this
years freshman class In the high
school. al In the second year class. II
juniors and At seniors. The ENROLL
ment in the primary school includes
i3 beginners.
The faculty is apparently a strong
one, being made up as follows. High
School-Nice-president. Miss Mary C.
Houston, instructor In English: Miss
Anna =. Gallaher, history; Miss
Helen S. Milliken. Latin and Greek
Miss Marian J. PennypUker science
and mathematics; Miss Charlotte VI
Smith, home economies, and Harry
NJ. Donald, agriculture and athletics
The new teachers In the high school
are Misses Alilnkln. pennypacker
Smith and Mr.. Donald.
Grammar school teachers-Niiss
Madeline Raby, Eighth grade and dem
onstratiOn teacher; Miss Frances Me-
dill, seventh grade; Miss Madge
Nickerson. seventh and eighth mixed
grades; Miss Mary +. Conner sixth
grade; Miss Mary HOey, ungraded
class; Miss Mny- Honecker, NTH
grade and demonstration teacher; Miss
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

uncer the direction Of p. ". keenan,:
algebra under Leroy Steel. OF the
DUPONT Company. geometry and trig-
onometry. under y L. Fulton. or 'hc
Hercules Company; chemistry. ele-
mcnlary and advanced. under the dl-
recuon OF Carlton b. Edwards. OF
The DUPONT Company. chemical en-
glncerlns, Tor advanced students.
under the direction OF ID. r. pierce. OF
The research department of the du-
p0nt Company, mechanical draw
ing and machine desIen under the a.
reciion OF Char les Spicgcihallcr. of
The puscy and Jones Company. and H.
r. Booth. OF The same company
strength OF materials. comprising test
ing and problems involving grcai az
curacy. under an instructor not yet
selected.
The language school viii be under
The direction of e.. H Mills. OF ihl
dupont Company. Courses Will DE-
conducted In English. French. span.
ish. Italian and Portuguese. lnsiruc-
ton In pOriiiucsc viii Doe given In
keeping With the foreign trades
courses.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
WOMANs SUFFRAGE

NAV eventually give to women rights
10 which they are entitled but good
health. which is the birihright OF
every American woman. must be hers
before she can fully enjoy the privi-
leges which wOman's suffrage Will
'lring. Women who suffer from those
dreadful pains. backache, headaches,
irriiahiliiy. nervousness and deprCs-
sion, symptoms Of organic trouble.
should rely on Lydia y. pinkhani's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
from roots and herbs, 90 restore them
10 a normal. healthy condition as it
has thousands Of other American
Mnmen.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
Y PREPARES FOR
NIGHT SCHOOL WORK

J.. II. Boal, educational secretary OF
the Y. NJ G. A., announces that fall
evening classes OF the association viii
start October &. The educational de-
partmcnt VIII be comprised of tho
business preparatory school. business
school proper. technical school. lam
gulge and boys preparatory schools
T. w keenan,. OF ihe Beacon Busi-
ness College. will be In clarke OF the
bookkeeping, spelling and business
arithmetic courses, and J. Frank
lluss will teach stenography and
t,'pcwriing. A new course In ac-
cOuniancy. arranged on two or
threc-ycar basis. In preparation foI
the state examination. viii he given
There Will be courses In salesman
ship. Advertising foreign trade. pub
he speaking and real estate. Courses
In The technical school Will be held
similar 90 those held In the patt
Elementary moihemailcs will b,
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
hAINEELECTION
GROWING HOT
Both Parties Strive for Vote
to Determine u. S.
Opinion
WOMEN SHOW
MUCH INTEREST

AUGUSTA. Me-. Sept. s-Ninlted
Press. Maine Is now In Tho throos NJ
a warm political campaicn which is
being watched with interest NV he
ehtire country, as it Is the only state
m the union which elects a aovernor.
state auditor, members of Congress.
county officers and members of the
legislature in advance OF the national
election.
Tn election will be held on next
3 For many years the September vote
IN Maine has been considered as a
barometer throughout the country as
! 70 now the people feel towards ma
Col; Frederic II. Parkhurst is the
Republican candidate for governor.
naNing defeated Gov Carl p. Mill
ken, who was seeking a third term
In the primaries. The Democratic
nominee is Bertrand G.. McIniire of
Norway a business man, and former
\ snerin OF Oxford county and for six
years chairman Of the board OF state
assessors. He was the candidate
, against Governor Milliken two years
ago.
The present state auditor. Roy L.
Wardwell OF this city, is a candidate
for reelection while his Democratic
opponent is former representative
James ]. Mellon OF BiddefOrd.
Carroll /. Beedy OF Portland Is the
Republican candidate for reelection
In the first district while Congress-
man Wallace II. White. Jr.. Of Lewis
ton, John A Peters. OF Ellsw0rihs and
Ira G. Hersey OF Houlton, all Repub-
licans. are candidates for recollection
IN the second, third and fourth dis
NnfnNN Tho nnnnnnunNHn e
Congress are Frank n. Haskell of
Portland n the first district, Wallace
n. Price, Richmond, second: Archie
Towle OF Oakland In the third dis
irict and Leon G.. e. Brown OF Milo
in the fourth district.
The Republican list OF speakers in
cludes United States Senator's Henry
Cabot Lodge OF Mas. George n Moses
OF New Hampshire VIM VI. Calder of
New York, and Joseph Frelinghuy-
sen Of New Jersey; also Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt. besides many other
prominent men from other parts Oi
The country. On the Democratic side
speakers include Secretary Of S'aif
Banbridge Colby, Secretaryc Of the
Navy JOsephus Daniels Secretary of
Agriculture r T. Meredith, Homer s
Cummings OF Conn ,cticut, former
chairman OF the Democratic national
committee Governor Chas. II. Br0ugi
Of Arkansas. Governor Alfred Smith
OF New York, and United States. Sen
ator David ]. Walsh OF Massachusetts,
Democratic leaders viii. during tht
campaign urge the election ola lcgis-
lalure .ledgcd 10 provide means by
which liquor for medicinal purposes
may be obtained In Maine through
registered druggists. At the present
time there Is no legal way by which
liquor may be secured In this state
nor has there been since the abolition
OF lh' agency system by the lesisla.
ture 10 1911.
Tho vote OF the women will b,
watched with interest this year. bu
according 20 political observers,
will make little change In the gen
eral result
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
MORE PRISONERS
WORK ON ROADS

'Mfteen more inmates OF the New
Castle County WorkhOuse at Green
bank were yesterday put to work
under guard on roads by Warden
pummer. The men were sem 10
work on the Concord Turnpike near
Perry's Tavern on request OF County
Engineer Grubb
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

will take up his duties in a short
time az DreXcl Institute, where he has
been appointed athletic director. This
fan Mr.. McAVoy Will put The flrsi
football team lhal has ever reprc-
sCnled Drcxel IN The neld and his
many Newark friends wish him sue
cess.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

Goftor alld miStiiA aul ii = ra3
eebt Oid bos nu?. sd uubc agoBc
Decentralization in ohulihcr Scriai-
Jung qcirbcn; Sn5u idnci1t man,
Ienid bIcibt INNER Renit. llno
mn faIi an - ober mt 9eIifa'
%teiir!"
Sn3piiden be9aun oitd augult
auf Dem 9ode ans ieinem Solb.
trallrte 81 erpaden wno ean3 leiie,
abcr unousgeiest Dor ii6 binji.
ffimpfen. Ger Ier9er 6ariiber,
Dab er umgetuorfen bntte, brad erIt
Jest bel linn bur6; es fam allies Elm
penig ipdt bel linn. neil icin Sirn
lnn9iamer alr arbeiten pflegte als
oas anorer Reni6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
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Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
CLAIMS MOONEY
 CASE FRAME-U UP
Police Officer, in Statement to Mayor, Charges Wit
 nesses Coached in Perjury

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I2- The J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings on. charges of T;uTder in connection with a prepare mess day bomb ex- plosion here fly 22 1916, was a gigantic frameup from first to last, Police Officer Draper Hand. an i'm. portant figure in the cases, said in a statement submitted to Maydf James Rolph today, according to story appearing in the San Francisco Call
 Hand, according to the Call, was active ill the gathering of witnesses. Several witnesses. he said, were coached for weeks in what they should say on the stand.
 In one instance, the story said. a witness identified the suspects only after Hand virtually had dcne so through calling them by name from a group of other prisoners.
 'The witnesses would not have been able to identify them other wise" Hand was said by the Call to nave IOlQ the mayor
 Some of the witnesses showed signs of weakness before being call ed on to give their periured testi- mony the statement continued. They were however. induced to go through with the plan.
 A "corporation detective" had an important part in arranging the per jury program. Hand declared. Moon ey and Billings were both sentenced to life Imprisonment.
 Mayor Rolph late today said Hand had made a statement to him in re- gard to the Mooney case but declar- ed he had nothing to say regarding the use he would make of the state ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Senator Harding to Speak at New
 Orleans Before Going to Pandma

POINT ISABEL, Texas, Nov 12- (By the Associated Press) elect Harding whose outing at Point
 Isabel ends next Wednesday. has
 agreed to deliver an address in New Orleans on the following day just be- fore he sails for his voyage to Pana- ma. He will speak at luncheon of the New Orleans chamber of com merce and is expected to discuss in particular the economic possibilities and requirements of the new south
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
DIES IN AUTO WRECK
Harry C. Nicely of Los Angeles
 Instantly Killed When Car
 Runs Off Tombstone Road

Harry C. Nicely. a salesman for Norton Eros. x Norris. wholesale clothing dealers of Los Angeles, was instantly killed last night at about 8 o'clock when an automobile he was driving from Bisbee to Tomb stone went off the road at the bridge near Cranes ranch, On the Tomb stone side of the divide John Welsh an old timer in this section. who was riding with Nicely, escaped with se were bruises and minor injuries.
 Welsh said that he left Douglas with Nicely yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. and that they came to Bis bee where they had lunch. They left here fer Tombstone shortly af- ter : o'clock. Welsh said that he did not know how the accident hap pened. but that he suddenly realized that he was crawling out from under the wreckage.
 From the position of the wreck it was apparent that Nicely failed to see the turn before coming to the bridge, and went on over the bank. The bank is not high at that point but the car turned over once crush ed the top and windshield, and right. ed itself Neely's neck was broken. He was about 3S years old. The car Buick six. was badly wrecked. II was loaded with samples Of various articles of mems clothing.
 In Neely's pocket was found an opened telegram from Los Angeles, dated November 9. that read: "Prin- cess died last night at veterinarians. Puppies all died. Everything possi- ble was done" The telegram was signed Mrs. L. A. Neely."
 The body was taken charge Of by the Palace Undertaking company pending word from relatives. A cor oner's jury went to the scene of the wreck shortly after 1t happened. with James Allison, coroner
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13

and the need for a national industrial policy uninfluenced by sections inter. ests.
 Many invitations to speak at other places in the south and southwest have come to the president-elect but he is declining all of them. Leaving Brownsville at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning on a special train he will try to avoid rear platform speeches on the way northward along the gulf coast and by fast run will reach New Orleans Thursday morning His steamer sails that afternoon. Senator Harding's decision to ac- cept the New Orleans speaking invi- ltation means that in consOnance with his oft-repeated ambition to obliter- ate sectionalism his first three formal addresses as president elect are to be delivered within the territory of the old Confectionery and in states that ! long hay ebeen pillars of the Demo
 cratic solid south. The first of these addresses was delivered in Browns i vile yesterday and the third has bene scheduled December at Bedford City. Va.
 Most of today the president-elect
 devoted 10 golf motoring the 20 miles
 to the Brownsville links through a
 cold damp mortimer that had broken UT
 bis tarpon fishing off Point Isabel
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Former U. s. National Guard Man Reported Hanged; State Department to Investigate

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12-The state department has been asked to verify a dispatch received here by Near East Relief officials stating Captain John Shismanian, Fresno, Calif., commanding the Armenian le zion at Adena. Turkey. had been ar rested and hanged by the French. Captain Shismanian was said to be an American citizen and former member of the Kentucky national guard.
 The Armenian legion, which had been organized in Adena for the de fense of the city and to relieve be- sieged Armenians in Marnah and Hadjin. was disbanded by the French after being disarmed, the dispatch said
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
WITNESS SAYS EX-TREASURER APPEARED FOR
 B|G INTERESTS
Details of Graft Among Ship
 Officers Are Described at Congressional Probe; Skip per Accused of Defrauding

NEW YORK. Nov. l2. Alleged political activity" previously refer red to in testimony and reports be- fore the Walsh commission now in vestigating facilities of the United States shipping board was again touched upon in testimony presented here today
 Congressman Foster. questioning John T. Meehan. deputy chief Of the boards bureau Of investigation. asked if there had been any loss to the government through political influence"
 The witness replied that he could not say that there had
 Asked if there bad been any com plaints of such influence the witness said that he mad heard some criti- cism of William c McAdoo after he had resigned the office Of secretary of the treasury. IL was charged or rather complained of-the witness added. that McAdCo had appeared before the board on behalf Of the Morse interests.
 q dc not want 10 he misunder. stood" the witness continued. .'as saying that 1t Is even inferred that Mir. MeAdoo has interfered with. CT has been harmful to the board in any way" He explained he was testifyl ing only as to criticism he had heard.
 Meehan also said that while most of the investigations of his depart ment had been of the activities of miner employees. his department had not overlooked officials He added they had gone ''very high" in the boards personnel. He repeated pre- vious testimony that no irTegulari- ties had been discovered among the boards officers. Reference was made however. 10 department heads Particularly in southern district shin yards where dismissals had taken place at his recommendation AZ one or these dismissals. which vas brought about, he said. by what he termed undue and unnecessary de- lay as well as eXorbitant expense in repairs to q wooden ship the final repair bill on this ship amounted to fully $2O0.000 and the ship could not be sold today for S75.00O
 Going into details of alleged graft among ship officers he related de- tails of case on the steamship Dio On this vessel he testified three of
 1CONTINuED ON PAGE SIXl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
ALLIES AGREE LIN ME ETHOD OF
 PROCEDURE AS
 ID PREPARATION
Total Amount Due From Ger
 many and Enemy's Capaci-
 ty for Payment Will Be Set tied at Geneva Meeting

PARIS. Nov. 12.--A definite agree. ment concerning the procedure to be followed with regard to the repara. tions due by Germany was reached today between the French and British governments.
 The agreement calls for a meeting at Brussels of allied technical experts with the Germans and also for meet ing Of the allied premiers ill Geneva in the first half of February to dis cuss the total amount due and Ger many's capacity for payment.
 NJ. Leygues. French premier, in a note to the British ambassador, the Earl of Derby, notified the ambassa dor of the definite agreement between France and Great Britian based on the four points previously arrived at. The four points referred to are:
 First: A Brussels conference of eX perts; second, a meeting at Geneva between representatives of the allies and the German government; third consideration by the reparatlonS com mission. on the findings of the first two conferences and fourth, a meet ing of the preIhiers to consider the decision of the reparations commis sion.
 The note shows that the Geneva conference of the allied ministers will be held after a plebiscite has been taken in Upper Silesia orJat the latest in the first fortnight of Febru ary. It also indicates that the fourth stage of the meeting of the premiers will discuss the plebiscite and sane tions and that steps will be taken tC obtain the consent Of other interest ed states to the procedure arranged
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
NEW ARIZONA BANKING CODE SUGGESTED BY BOYCE AT
 DOUGLAS MEETING

DOUGLAS, Nov. 12.-Addresses on 'readjustments and rediscounts' by c. J. Shepherd manager of the Los Angeles branch of the San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank, and on business tendencies and needs" by J. B. McCargar, presi- dent of the California Bankers as sociation, featured today's session of the Arizona Bankers Associa- tion in seventeenth annual conven- tion here. More than one hundred visitors are attending the conven- tion Other addresses this after noon included one by Jesse A. Boyce, state auditor, who made plea for a new banking code for Arizona and who said there had been but one bank failure in the state during the past year. Dean B. w. Working, of the college of agriculture of the University of Arizona, told the bankers he would ask the state to spend S70,000 more next year on the college than the $145,00O it is spending this year.
 c. H. Sawyer, now president of the Arizona association. this after noon was elecetd Arizona vice president of the American Bank CTS Association. Tomorrow Harry M. Rubey of Golden. Colo, treas urer of the American Bankers As Sociation, will speak.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
INVESTIGATION OF bOMb PLOT
 SOLUTION" |S
 OPENED IN N. '.
District Attorney Hears Tes- timony of Labor Leaders in
 Effort to Determine Wheth- CT or Not World Story True

NEW YORK, Nov. 12l- Official investigation of the solution" of the Wall Street explosion September 16. put forth by the New York Evening World yesterday was begun today by District Attorney Swann with the examination of men mentioned as prominent in the labor war attrib- uted by the paper as having furnish ed the motive for the crime.
 William Zaranko, president of House .Wreckers' Union No. 95. which the newspaper charged had been sub jected to tyranny" at the hands of the rival organization of Robert S. Brindell, president of the Building Trades Council, and Albert A. Volk, head of company which had the demolition contract on the New York stock exchange annex, underwent lengthy examination. Individual la borig men, possibly inside the un- ion" or sympathizers, the paper de- clared. were responsible for the ex- plosion as a reprisal against Brindell workers employed by Volk.
 Much of Volk's statement 10 the district attorney was devoted to what he said was his own Theory" ot the explosion, that it was done to hurt or frighten some of my men" and to the abatement alleged to have been made by Raymond Clark. for mer foreman for Volk, that a man reported to him immediately after the explosion that tt was his horse that had been killed. Clark. the newspaper asserted. was the victim of an attempted assassination with in month after the explosion.
 Volk 0nies Threats
 Volk said that his theory is that the explosion was caused by some individual who wanted to create an impression on the inception of the strike which was called by the Zaranko union. He said he under stoon there was publication Of not ice to strike on Wednesday. the day before the explosion None Cf Ear ankos men as such" he asserted, were in his employ but many had joined Brindell's union. "some of them at our instance"
 And my theory is based only ca imagination and the facts that have already come to light"
 The facts that have come to light" he declared, meant only the explosion, the location of the wagon,
 1cnNrINrrr,n ON rAGr rNynn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13

ment of the nature Of such instTuc- tions as he has already issued in the anti-home brew campaign was obtain able. The statement Of the federal prohibition director of Ohio. howev- CT, that he had received instructions from Kramer to prevent sales of malt and hops except to bakers ANd to con fectioners has not been denied by the internal revenue bureau, although it is understood that Commissioner Will Hams has not as yet approved these specific orders.
 There was an apparent difference of opinion between officials of the bureau of internal revenue and Com missioner Kramer's staff Of advisers as to the powers. granted under the Volstead act with respect to prohibit ing the sale of articles employed in the manufacture of beer at home
 Commissioner Williams conferred during the day with aides familiar with the act and this was followed by numerous other conferences fin the bureau, the nature of which was not disclosed.
 Officials of the prohibition unit de clined to discuss any phase of the question. Assistant Commissioner Bliss of the prohibition staff was among those who talked with Con- missioner Williams but neither would say what conclusion was arrived at.