davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
palmer OPPOSES
RAILROAD BILL
CntInued dom FIrst Page.

Cmtnued from FlrSt Pa0e'
the Inns would go back TO their own
ers on Monday.
GeOree p Hampton. managing dlrec-
tor OF he Farmers National Council. to-
day announced organization Of a pOliti-
cal sf'ance with the railroad unions
20 "eect a Congress responsible TO the
peope- that will smash what are de-
scrlftd as the food, transportation and
monty trusts"
Tie alliance Is TO be known as the
Farmers Labor Congressional Commit
teg Rampion Is chairman. while the
vl3-chairman Is Warren s. Stone, presi-
dot Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Ejeineers. The plan OF the alliance TO
ifluence the Congressional elections
uis fail is similar to that undertaken
h the A. F. OF l..
Both movements are described as
Comparison.
7 Members OF the farmer labor commit
Tee so far enlisted. according to Hamp-
ton. follow:
President L. E. Sheppard. OF the Or
dor Of Railway Conductors; President
Bert NJ. Jewell, OF the Railway Depart
ment. A F. OF L.: acting chief Timothy
shea Of the brotherhood OF Locomo-
five Firemen and Enginemen; Grand
President A E. Barker, Of the United
brotherhood Of Maintainence Of Way
Fmploves and Labor Shop Laborers;
president w. n. Johnson. OF the Inter
natlon,l Association Of Machlnlsis;
preslden, E J. Manlon. OF the Order OF
Railwlv Telegraphers; President c. H..
Cus,afson. Of the Nebraska Farmers
Irnion. President II. L. Bissonnette,
iowa Union Of the American Society OF
Foul,v. President r. w. II. stone.
NSrtb Carolina Farmers Union; William
ponck master OF the WASHINGTON state
crong,. r president Grant II. Slocum.
S,tional cleaner Federation; President
= ? n n Resler National Farmers Associa-
lion. i president J C. Lamborn. Illinois
Farmers Union: Secretary J. Weller
ong United states ORGANIZATION OF
Amerlcanlsm: President william Bur
iinrame Montana Union. American So
cietv OF Equity: II. A Fuller. OF the
Noniana Union American Society OF
Fmlltv: John Morris, master OF the
Colorado Grange: II. F. Samuels. OF
Idaho: s. D. Lasater, Texas. and r. L.
Cummings. Maine.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
TWENTY ONE CASES OF
MEASLES In CITY

There were SO Deaths In this city
during the past week. according TO the
weekly report Issued by Secretary
lanes J. Cahill. OF the Board Of He1lth.
This Is one more than for the cores
pOnding week Of last year.
There were 50 births against II for
ihe same period OF 1919.
Twenty-ihree marriages were report
ed the same number as the correspond
ing week OF last year.
Twenty-four new cases Of transmits
slble diseases were reported as follows
Measles. 81: dlphtheria, 4 scarlet fever,
{; anthrax. T.
Health conditions generally through
out the city are reported very good.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
DEFIANCE FIVE TO
MEET CHESTER TEAM

The Defiance Athletic Club offers an
other double attraction 10 Its follow
ers this evening when there will be
two basketball g1mes In 81. Patrlck's
gym" Fourteenth and ing streets. The
first game will start at sl5 O'Clock and
viii be between Defiance Academy and
Southside Eden OF this city. The sec
ond- game Is between The Defiance big
five and C. T. A. OF Chester.
Both OF these games should prove In
terestlng, 1s. the Defiance teams are out
FOR the FIRST and second class cham
pionshlp In C. T. A., the Chesterltes
are sending down one OF the fastest
combinations that ever represented
That city In the cage. Reagen their
center is the star OF she visiting agsre-
cation. II Will be remembered thbt he
Jumped center for the Mt Carmel team
when Il defeated she locals last week.
Manager Lowell however. feels con-
hdent that Ms proteges will win in
spite Of the fact that "Buck" Magill
star center is IN. end VIII be unable
10 play In tOnight's contest.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
DELAWARE WANTS
( NATION KEPT DRY

AUGUST. Me. Feb. PA list OF 26
States that will cooperate In opposing
the action OF Rhode Island in seeking
10 have the national prohibition amend
ment declared unconstitutional. was
announced yesterday by Governor
Miliken.
These States are: Alabama. Arizona,
Arkansas. California. Colorado. Della
ware. Florida. George. Idaho. Indiana,
Kansas. Kentucky, Louisiana Maine,
Michigan, Montana. Nebraska. Nevada,
North Carolina. North Dakota. Oregon.
South Dakota. Texas. Utah. West Vir-
ginia and Wyoming.
In addition Governor Milliken said
that he had been In touch with a num-
ber OF other States which were favor
able to cOntestlng the Rhode Island
action. but that he had not yet been
given final authorization by those
States.
The governor left yesterday for a
final conference with Charles E. Hughes
in New York regarding the Joint action
of the individual States. Through
Judge Hughes as general counsel, per-
mission VIII be asked in a few days TO
intervene In the action now pending In
the Supreme Court.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
HAVE YOU RECENED DIPLOMA?

Persons entitled 10 the French Diplo-
mas OF Honor which are being present
ed to the next OF kin OF service men,
who died during the war. and who were
not present at the Playhouse last Sun
day when the dinlOmas were awarded,
may obtain the diplomas and the State
medals by applying 10 II. G. Parker,
the A-mOry. Twelfth and Orange streets,
between the hours OF Q and 70 o'clock In
the morning and every afternoon except
Saturday from 80 to Z o'clock The
ONCE will be closed all day Sunday.
The diplomas OF honor will be delivered
IN person 10 all Of hose who are un-
able to call for them.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
mo EXPLANATION FROM
PORTSMOUTH POLICE

The police department Is somewhat
mystiaed by the request OF the chief OF
police OF Portsmouth, Va. that a war
rant and photograph Of Howard NJ.
Landers, recently implicated by Grace
Cothran with the murder OF Howard NJ.
Lacey. the taxlcab driver. be sent him,
No warrant has been issued here for
Landers and the Wilmington authori-
ties do not want him.
Chief Of Police Black this morning
in discussing the charges said that the
police here had thoroughly investi-
gated the case and were satisfied that
Landers is not the man wanted. No fur
iher word has been received from the
Portsmouth police.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

MAKE REPLY
Continued from FIRST PAGE.

Continued from First PAGE.
just stated. In regard TO the effect Of
the Fifteenth Amendment.
The author OF the remarkable
Maryland resolution Is obviously
unaware OF the existence OF the Flf-
teenth Amendment and its acknowl-
edged effect on the State Constiiu-
tions.
The anti-suffragists seem 10 think
that the arguments In the Mary
land resolution are recent dlscov-
cries Of pure reason. whereas they
are feeble limitations OF ancient his
t0ric discards-ihe Virginia and
Kentucky resolutions OF 1898. and
the "nuuiflcalion" letter OF John C.
Calhoun, TO the Governor OF South
Carolina. August %, 1892.
The Civil War, or as Mr.. Henry
Watierson more appropriately calls
70. the War OF Sections. rolled the
stone on the sepulcher OF such dead
arguments.
NJ Nul ihlhs anu rulNA9 hU bNAd-
ware High School girl. is guilty OF
such ignorance OF the facts OF his
tory as the author Of the Maryland
resolution
II Il were true that the raNncatlon
Of the Nineteenth Amendment. by
three-fOurths Of the States OF The
Union. would make OF the common
wealth OF Maryland. "a Topped. en-
feebled. mutllaied, and destruciible
State" then Maryland has been "a
Topped, enfeebled. mutilated and
destructlble State" since 1869. with
out being aware Of Its deplorable
condition
Very Truly Yours.
MABEL l.. RIDGELY.
Mrs. Henry R.dgely. President
Delaware Equal Suffrage AssOcia-
tfon
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
RnRINSnN.IEcC

Miss Beulah C. Robinson and Howard
w Legg. both OF this city. were mar
ried on Tuesday, at the parsonage OF
Klngswood NJ. z. Church. by The Rev.
Charles C Harris. The bride wore a
dark blue travelling suit with hat TO
match, and a corsage bouquet Of Or
chids
Both the bride and groom are active
members OF the Epworth League, Of
KlngswOod church. Upon their return
from their wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Legg will reside In this city.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
POpFR To RESIGN.

WASHINGTON. Feb % united Press
Daniel Roper, commissioner Of In
ternal revenue, has decided TO resign
his post, although his resignation has
not been submitted. as yet. Il was
learned al the Treasury Department to-
day. Roper. as head OF the internal
bureau, has charge OF prohibition en-
forcement, as well as collection OF
billions Of dollars In taxes annually.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
AUTO SMASHED;
DRIVER INJURED

Elmer Bridegroom, OF No sos Market
street. was injured about the face this
afternoon. when a motor truck he was
driving was struck by trolley No. 33S,
at Fourth and Orange streets The truck,
which was a small one. was over
turned and wrecked Bridegroom was
sent 10 the Delaware Hospital for treat
ment.
Motorman George Shaefer said that
he took the usual precautions and rang
his foot bell before coming TO The in
tersection. Bystanders say that the
truck was upon the car before anything
could be done.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
REsTnAINs SALE OF LOTS

In the case Of William G. Robertson
and Mildred Robertson vs.. Aaron e.
Taylor. Horace G. Bsslburn and Joshua
q. Grassland, sheriff. Chancellor Curtis.
yesterday afternoon. issued an order
restraining the sheriff from selling
two lots Of The plaintlffs at Brack-Ex.
The sheriff had advertised to sell loss
Nos 24 and 25 Of the Robertson's, on
Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
sHERIFF SELLS TWO pROprnIIFs

At a public sale in the Court House
this morning. Sheriff Joshua z. Cross
land sold Nos. al and 4i9 North Rod
ney street. The property OF Marion
Brown. Administrative OF William
Hutchlns. deceased mortgagor. and Sa-
rah Hutchlns. surviving mort7ngor. to
Horace G. Eastburn. attorney for $500.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
800 TO attend
HAYS BANQUET
continued from Flrs. PAGE.

table and will make addresses. These
include Governor Townsend. United
states Senator Ball. Congressman lay
ton. General dupont and Mayor Taylor.
GLIB members viii have the oppor-
tun.ty Of meeting Mr.. Hays previous 10
The banquet when there will be an In
fofmal reception 10 his honor. II will
be the largest banquet ever attempted
bs political party In this Slate.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

that the amendments do not apply to
incomes derived during 1919 One OF
the amendments In question makes
Federal income tax subject 10 State In
come tax.
II Is known that there is a wide dr.
ference OF opinion among prominent
lawyers as to whether the amendments
apply 10 incomes OF the calendar year.
1910
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
TO PRESENT. MISS FEARLESS" {"

The comedy. Miss Fea less and Com
pany." will be presented In The New
Century Club this evening by the. Nest
minister Guild OF West Presbyterian
Church. under the direction Of Miss
Grace Baird
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
PFnsHINC's Naur FTIFn

LANSING. Mich. Feb. %. UNITED
Press).-The name OF John J. Pershing
VIII appear on the Mlchl ;an presidential
primary ballot. II was announced at the
ofilce OF the Secretary Of State today.
Petitions containing the required
number OF signatures were filed by
Port Huron citizens.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
sTRrcKEN WITH pAnALYqs

Mrs. Adash G. Scott, OF No SOj West
street, widow OF Sewel B. Scott. and
mother OF Sewall d. Scott. turnkey at
the police station. was stricken with
paralysis on Monday and is stlll uncon-
scious. She Is SO years OF age and her
condition Is serious.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
THIEF STEALSGOLD
CLOTHING FROM Y.M.C.A.

A sneak thief robbed the dormtorin
OF The Y. VI C A.. some time between
10 and o'clock yesterday. OF clothing
valued at sii3 and two gold stlckpInI
valued at $40 each. The police hope ~
get the guilty man. The Wilmington
police say this Is the nsst time thcs
ever heard OF thief robbins a \. ~
C. A.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
4 s CnIIME,L orr AGAIN.

Llewellyn S Gruwell. OF No 800 West
Tweniy-fourth street who has been III
with the zip Tor several weeks. was
about the city today responding to the
cOngrg ulailons on his recovery made
By many frlends and acqmlinLances.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
DENIES FORD BUILDING
Is TO BE SOLD AGAIN.

Reports were current today that ne
gotiations are pending for the sale Of
the Ford Building. John Govaios re-
Gently bought the building from Peter
J. Ford for about s375OOO Mr.. Gova-
ros today denied that a deal is on for
the resale OF the building.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
First aid to prosperity and happiness I
The want ads ADV.
AUXILIARY pOsTPONEs MEETING.

EIsmere Auxiliary OF The Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association, had
planned to hold a meeting on Monday
night. at the home OF Mrs. Francis X.
Whlieman. but owing TO several mem
bers of the auxiliary being i'll. the meet
ing has been postponed until later
date.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
ACCUSE BOY OF FALSE pnETENsE.

Edgar Smith. aged i6 years will
be given a hearing In Juvenile Court on
a charge OF obtaining goods under
false pretenses lie was released from
The Ferris Industrial school about SIN
months ago on parole
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
TWO ACCIDENT VICTIMS

Paul Jankowske. No. 900 Wright
street, was treated at the Delaware Hos.
pltal todly for cuts on his hand, re-
celved while working at the Jessup and
Moore Paper Company mills.
Raymond StlnsOn No iii2 French
street. was also treated at the Delaware
Hospital dlspensary this morning for q
fracture OF the forearm.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

Begin ''tackin' 'em down" now-use
the want ads for every possible need,
they bring results.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

"a friend In need is a friend indeed
but the want ad IS the friend to heed
Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

Good dependable cooks read the ad-
In the want ads.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-20
RED CROSS ASKED
TO HELP FIGHT PLAGUE

In the interest of American citi
zens sin Mexico City, Herbert p. Lew
is, president of the American Cham
ber of Commerce in Mexico, has ca
bled the American Red Cross for aid
in fighting the bubonic plague which
has broken out in Vera Cruz, south
western divisional headquarters of
the Red Cross at st. Louis recently
was notified. committee composed
OF foreign Chambers of Commerce in
exico has been formed for the ex
press purpose of supplementing the
work of the Mexican board of health
in the crisis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-20
MONEY KINGS, TOILERS, WOMEN
AND WRITER'S IN REICHSTAG

Of the Deutsche Zeitung.
The oldest member of the new
body is Frau Clara zetkin--past sew
enty years-who is an Independent
socialist She is known as a lively
orator, and will seek the honors here.
tofore held by Luise zietz, stormy
petrol of the Independent regime.
The Oldest person to vote in the
elections was Frau Bruenemann, 101,
resident of Bielefeld
Women played strong role in the
elections for they outnumber the
men. Much Of the rightward swing
is attributed to middle and upper
class women, dissatisfied with the
fact that working women--especial
ly house employes--were in a posi-
tion to constantly better themselves
as to income while the middle class
es to a large extent suffered under
the financial situation of the pres
ent
Many amusing stories are told as
to women's participation in the vot
ing. A father took his two daugh-
ters with him to the people. The
youngest, just of voting age, remain
ed in the booth an extremely long
time, and finally the fatehr, worried
owe rthe situation, obtained permits
sion to investigate. Going to the
booth, he found the girl in tears.
Papa, rye forgotten what tick 1t
you told me to vote" she sobbed.
In one voting precinct here, a SUI
pervisor belonged to the democratic
party. Women by the score consult |
ed him as how they should vote.
In answer he always handed them
/ democratic ballot which they could
insert in an envelope without fur
her ado. ut didn't help any
hough,' he commented later.
The new reichstag will have a gen
,rous representation from the fair
ex. This idea, however, is no Ion
er a novelty in Germany for num-
er of women took quite part in
he work of the old national assem-
ly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-20
(By Carl d. Groat, United Pr
Staff Correspondent

(By Carl d. Groat, United Pres
Staff Correspondent
Berlin, June 25.-(By mail )-Fron
industrial kings to humble repre-
sentatives OF the working elias!
comes the membership of the new
German reichstag.
big Business" has as its chlei
representative Hugo SHINES, the ma
TONS wealthiest man, who iuggles
in iron, coal, shipping and recently
in newepspaper publishing. Nobody
knows exactly what SHINES fortune
is but one thing is certain that he
Is many times a millionaire. Here
tfore he has played silent role in
politics, pulling the strings like a
boss in America. He has decided,
however, to take an active part in
German politics now, and, with a
string Of newspapers including the
famous "Deutsche Allgemeine lei
tungn to back him, he is probably
destined to leave strong stamp up
on the nations affairs. His party is
the Volkspartei.
Further representatives of 'big
BUSINESS" chosen in the June elec-
tions are Karl Frederick Won Sic
mems Of the Siemens electrical
works; Or. Kurt Sorge, president Of
the National Union of Industries,
technical director of the Hlndenburg
program during the war and ally on
the noted Krupp works; DR.. Helffer
ich, former cabinet minister; and |
DR.. Hermann Fischer, a director OF ]
the Berlin MISUNDERSTANDING.
Two diplomat members OF the new
assembly, chosen from the extreme
right party Deutschnationale are
Freiherr Won Lersner who spectacu-
larly resigned his post with the peace
commission at Paris and Minister
Won Kemnitz, author of the famous
so.called Zimmerman note to Mexico
which was intended to embroil the
United States with Mexico and Ja-
pan. These men were mentioned
Turing the cabinet formation period
rs possibilities for the foreign min
ster post, but objections were rails
ID to them because Of their records,
Many journalists are in the ranks
, fthe Reichstag. They include Ed
lard Bernstein, Rudolf Breitscheid,
.edebour, Heinrich Rippler of the
'agliche Rundschau, Reinhard Wulle '
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-20
PHYSICIAN is ARRESTED

Okmulgee.-Dr. W. S. Hudson Of
Hoffman is being held on a charge
of having performed a criminal OBJ
Grafton on young girl Discovery
OF an infants arm near the physi
clans home by nine year old girl
led to considerable gossip and even
tually to the arrest of DR.. Hudson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-20
TOWN PUMP WRECKED

Blanchard-A runaway team struck
the city windmill in their wild dash
down Main street and completely
wrecked the mill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-20
Western Leaaue.

Oklahoma City at st. Joseph
Tulsa at Omaha.
Wichita at Des Moines.
Joplin at Sioux City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-20
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Western Association.

Fort Smith A, Pawhuska 2-3.
Okmulgee, 3, Chickasha2
Enid 6, Henryetta 1.
Springfield 5, Drumright 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-20
American LEAGUE.

Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-20
OF ALL SUMMER GOODS

Its absolutely the Greatest Sale held in Vest
ern Oklahoma. When you buy merchandise
at savings from 20 to so per cent you are buying
genuine bargains.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-20
GAMES TODAY.
Western Association.

Fort Sir oh at Pawhuska.
Springfield at Drumright.
Only two games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-20
American League.

New York S-5, Chicago 2'S.
Cleveland 7O-4, Boston 6-5.
Detroit-Washington, rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-20
National League.

New York at Pittsburg.
Only one game scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-20
Western League.

Oklahoma City 2, Omaha 0.
Tulsa 3, st. Joseph 0.
Des Moines 8. Joplin 1. =
Wichita IA, Sioux City 6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-20
National League.

Chicago 5, Boston 0.
Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 4.
st. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2, az in
nings).
Pittsburg-New York rain. =
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
template playing again before the fore

template playing again before the fore part of September.
 St. Marks Sunday Service.
 The following services will be con ducted at St. Marks Episcopal church Sunday. July 25: Evening service on the church lawn at D. m. Sermon by the rector. The church lawn is cool, pleasant and comfortable. The public is invited. Francis Bioy, rector.
 Seeks Relative
 Will H. Gray. a distant relative. of Mrs. J. z. LaRue of this city, is be- ing sought for that he may be noti- fled of his fathers death. Gray was last heard of working in Phoenix and Mrs. LaRue is confident that he is still somewhere in the state. Word of his fathers death reached Mrs. LaRue re- gently and she is anxious that he may know of it.
 At the Movies Today
 Everything but the Truth" featur- ing Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran, is a special photoplay to be seen at the Majestic today. A comedy film @Dar- ing Lions and Dizzy Lovers.'' is also on the program.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
Market News

NEW YORK. July 23.-Trading on the stock exchange today was almost entirely obscured by foreign events the market for international remit tances evincing decided weakness as Q result of latest developments in con- tral Europe, particularly the Russo Polish situation
 Heavy selling of bills on London Paris and Berlin effected further ma taris.l impairment of rates to those Tn portant centers, finally encompaSsing many of the neutral capitals as well as far eastern and ether remote cen t2rs
 Optimistic trade prospects, as voiced by Chairman Gary and other leadsrs of industry and liberal offerings of c4ll money at per cent albeit g per cent ruled at the end, were of little avail in the further abstention of public in terests.
 Rails were intermittently firm to strong on acceptance by virtually all the brotherhoods of the terms of the the seemingly reasonable freight rate advance asked for by the Association of Railway Executives.
 The strength of transportations was overcome in the later dealings. how ever, when the entire list succumbed to a concerted bear drive Steeis. equipment. oils and motors recorded extreme reyersals of two to five points from their best popular spec ialties also breaking abruptly at the weak finish. Sales amounted to 475,- 900 shares
 Forecasts of tomorrow's clearing house favored a correction of last weeks loan expansion and indications pointed to a strengthening of the local federal reserve banks ratio of re- serves.
 Bonds were not affected by the un- settlement in the stock market Lib erty issues and the general domestic lisk holding steady. with no feature in the foreign group. Total sales. par value, aggregated ss,750.00o. Old U. $. bonds unchanged on call
 Dun's tomorrow will say:
 An early breaking of the present Hull in business does not appear to be in prospect but some recent devel- opment in the situation have been Of a constructive character. The inn provement in the principal crops is a favorably augury for the future and remove one element of uncertainty ana may lead to quicker relief from the serious congestion in transportation
 Multiplying evidence of price yield ing, moreover. cannot be properly re- garded as other than encouraging for prices that had risen beyond all prec- edCnt had marked an unnatural and unwh olesome condition. and could not fail to intimately diminish consump- tive buying. While some duestionine is still heard as to the Genuineness of the current price reaction, vet the downward movement. if not embracing every important article, has steadily gained momentum in such lines as