davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
6 NEGROES ARE
MOB VICTIMS
Five Burned; One Swung
From Tree After Elec-
tion Row
TWO WHITES
ARE KILLED FIRST

ORLANDO Fla, Nov. Alive Ne
grocs have been burned to death
and another hanged to a trfe, IS a
result OF a fight which started at
the polls at Ocoee, near her, Tuesday
night. after election officials had re-
fused TO permit Nose Norman, a
Negro. TO vote. on ihe ground that
he had failed to pay his poll tax.
Two white men were shot and
killed and several others, including a
former police chief, were wounded
in the fight which preceded the
wholesale lynching. The Negroes
burned met death in houses in which
they had congregated and which
were lred. The sixth Negro killed
was taken from a jail yesterday
morning by mob.
According to accounts received here
Norman left the polls after being re-
fused a vote, and latr returned with
shotgun In his automobile. He
was alleged 10 have made threats
against the election officials and finally
was knocked down when he reached
for the gun. lie escaped into The
Negro section, where It was reported
the Negroes were gathering In
crowds.
Later. when an attempt was made
to arrest Norman, fire was opened
| from the house in which the mar
had taken refuge. Leo B0rgard anC
| Elmer McDaniels, white men, were
killed An attempt was made tC
run the Negroes from the house
which finally was fired. One Negro
Jules Perry. was arrested, and h'
was the man who later was lynche,
/ by the mob.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
CONNER May
FILECONTEST

Continued from the First Page.)
Republican, a majority Of 80 over
Conner.
Mr.. lsaacs also said he would ask
for a recount in the First Election
district Of the Twelfth Representa-
tive district. This is in r d Lion
hundred. where Representative Ed
ward Lester. Republican was re-
elected Representative over Harry
Pratt Democrat. The unofficial re-
turns give Lester a majority OF 10.
Just what grounds the recount would
be asked for in the two districts,
was not intlmated and as no peH-,
lions had been filed with the cOust
;his morning. court officials did not
know.
Following the withdrawal OF Mr..
lsaacs and his friends from the
court room Chief Justice Penniwell
read the rules OF the court relating
TO the nHng Of election contests.
The contests have to be In the
form of petitions and presented prior
TO 2.30 o'clock on the first day OF
| the canvass. which is today.
Chief Justice Pennewill and Resi-
/ dent Judge Herbert l.. Rice, who COM
/ pose On court making the canvass IN
! this county, ordered Deputy Sheriff
Parker TO have the police department
locate The minority registrars from
several election districts in this city
who failed 10 appear this mOrnirs
! when their names were called.
Five registrars in the rural county
failed TO respond 10 their names when
/ called and deputy sherffs were or
dered to locate tim and have them
In court.
The Board OF Canvass opened rs
session to canvass the vote at 1;
O'Clock when the oath was admins
tered by Chief Justice Pennewill q
the clerks who were appointed boy
Judge Rice. The count will be as
sist a in the canvass by Joseph Wig
ellsworth, Prothonotary; Joseph II
Bartlett. acting deputy prOthonOtary
Clifford Manning and Reuber Satterth
waite, reading clerks; David Hillegas
Edward Hobbs. Alexander Abraham
and Eugene Hardesty.
After lie oath had been admins
tered Judge Rice informed the clerk
they would be excused until 21
o'clock.
Joseph Wigglesworth called the rol
Of the minority party registrars VIII
deposited their returns FOllowin
the rollcan court adjourned until 2.t
O'Clock.
Among those present when On
court convened were Henry r.. lsaac'
4 chairman Of the Democratic stat
p Committee, l.. Irving Handy, Charlie
II. Grantland secretary OF the Repul
lican State Committee and others.
Mr.. Isaacs at 1890 o'clock asked tn
= court II 10 would extend the time "a
InlIhg contests. Chief Justice Penn,
. will said II never had been extende
n and at the rules Of the courts in a
three counties called for contests
/ be fled at go O'Clock, he did NJ
j. see how the time limit could be e.
tended.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
new congress
SAFELY DRY
CONTINUED from First Page)

kIO0il0ueO from flISL HdBtl
TO all Indications here now. VIII be
one Of the principal problems the next
Congress has to meet as it is not be-
lieved the matter can be disposed OF at
the coming short session OF the pres
mt Congress.
One matter TO come up is the ques
ton OF large appropriations for en-
fOrcement. There may also be an in
vestigaton OF prohibition enforce
ment.
Tax revision will include the repeal
OF The excess profit taxes and prob
ably. the lowering Of income rates on
the higher incomes. The job will then
be TO find revenue 10 replace this.
Some Of this needed revenue prob
ably will come from higher tariff
duties which President-elect Harding
has promised. Recalling the opposl-
ton within the Republican party to
some OF the features Of the Payne
Aldricl tariff Republicans believe they
Will have large enough maiorities to
make Insurgency impossible in the
next Congress.
A contest for the speakership Of the
House in the next Congress is in
prosp ct. even before The exact mem
bership is known.
Though Speaker Gilleit was re-
elected TO the House from his Massa-
chusetts district and would, in the
usual run Of events. be entitled to
reelection as speaker. he will have
I TO overcome cons dcrable opposition
| II was predicted today.
| The opposition TO Gillett is to be
| based upon two reasons { was stated
One is that with President Cool
ldge and Senator Lodge, both OF
Massachusetts,, running things in the
Senate Massachusetts, should be will
ing for the speakership 10 80 10 some
other State.
planning to oust Gillett to brinl
forward a candidate, there is tall
here OF Theodore +. Burton, forme
senator from Ohio, who was elect
Cd to the House Tuesday from
Cleveland. Burton had long expert
ence in The House and Senate and
he should be a candidate FOR VI
speakership probably would com
mand much support.
While the Republicans in tn
next House are settling the speak
ership the Democrats will have G
cast about for a new leader, Cham
Clark, the present minority leader
having been defeated. Representa-
| Tive 1luNNc hllChlu. lNllull bIlilN
cratic leader, is regarded as tn
logical choice though his healt
m ght prevent him being active o
, the floor.
Finis Garrett, Tennessee, and job
n. Garner, Texas, also have bee
, In The the Senate. Senator Lodge wi
continue as Republican leader. Will
senator Underwood will direct u
minority.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
HARDING Will
LEAVE SENATE

Continued from First Page.
elect te serve out Harding's unex-
pired term
Harding sent the following reply 10
a telegram OF congratulations from
Governor Cox:
AS the successful candidate
thank you for your message OF con
gratulation and pledge OF support"
One OF the avowed aims OF the
Harding administration will be the
flnal wiplng out Of sectionalism.
throughout his campaign he has
pledged this and his first authorized
utterance on political issues since the
election was on the same question
This was In the form Of a statement
authorized by the president-elect and
sent by G. H. Nantleet, managing edi-
tor OF the Marion Star. Harding's s
paper. to ]. +. Brown. city ed tor OF
Inc New Orleans States. in reply to a
message Of c0ngratulatiOn.
Senator Harding asked our of1lco
10 utter his most grateful apprecia-
/ tion OF the fine vote given him In
Louisiana, particularly as II manlfests
a growing belief in the Republican
position. He asks me TO say to you
| that ne has on ambition, which n,
has often expressed, TO wipe out the
last vestige OF sectionalism in Amer
lea in thought. in politics, in our econ.
omic life. in government
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
JAPS To FORCE
LAND QUESTION
tContInued from First Pagel


the discussions. Under this agree
ment Japan voluntarily undertook to
restrict immigration. The revision Of
the agreement was undertaken TO
meet the position of this country for
"a more absolute restriction.
Japan now will bring forward her
protest against the California law. 1t
is understood the Mikado's govern
ment will demand that the United
States not only intervene TO wipe put
the present California law but all
United States statutes discriminatory
against Japanese subjects all ready in
this country.
Nothing could be learned from
the State Department Of plans for
meeting the protest Of Japan aSlinst
the California law. 1t is suggested
that two means of reaching a settle
mert are through a new treaty with
Japan or a decision from the United
States Supreme Court on the Cqlfoc-
MIA measure.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
SrATE NIIRSEs no MEET-

The fall meeting OF The DeIaware
state Association Of Graduate Nurses
will be held at the Red Cross Teach
ing Center at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The recent controversy beween the
delaware Med cal SOci ty and Nurses
Association as TO requirements for
nursing study may come up for dis
cussion.
Miss Caroline Robelen. Chapter SUI
pervision Of Public Health Nurses,
has invited the public health nurses OF
the State to attend a meeting at the
Teaching Center preceding On other
meeting. 10 discuss the question Of
forming state organization Of public
health nurses.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
HAIInWE,FN DANNY

Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Herr, OF Hill
crest. entertained on Monday even
ing the employees Of Buffers. Inc.
store at a Halloween party. the
porch OF the Herr home was prettlly
decorated. An "old ghost" was the
center Of attraction, while black cats,
owls and pumpkins were used in the
decorations. The house contained
many novel and skilful decorations
Of corn husks. autumn leaves and
pumpkins Refresh ments Of dough-
nuts, ginger cakes. candy salted nuts.
fruit and cider were served. Games
appropriate for the season were
The committee from the store that
arranged the party consisted OF the
Misses Marian ]. Hogue, Mary +.
Meyer, Blanche Keesey and Edith
Those present at the party were
Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Herr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin B. Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Tadman. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. victor
Robinson, Mrs. David Robinson. the
Misses Margaret Tadman. Myrtle
Davis. Caroline Talley. Mary John
ston: ]. B. Morrow, Ralph TAYLOR;
Geor'ye Rau, f. Van SAINT, Willard
Klund, Arthur Simpson, William F.
Windsor, Mr. Barten Mr.. Kipplinger.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
DEATHS.


STEW ART-At Mehun, France, on De
cember 4, 1918, John Stewart, heuten,
ant Of Ordnance. son Of william ana
Eleanor NJ. Stewart. 2SOs Monroe street
que notice Of funeral will be given
SHEW this city, on NOvem'
ber ., 1920, John 5. Shewbrooks.
Relatives, friends, Washington camp
No. u, L. o. S. Of A; Ladies Camp
No. 4 p. o. Of A., and employees Of th
Joseph Bancroft Company are invited 70
attend the funeral services, at his latt
residence. $50 L. Sixth street, on Friday,
November 3, at o'clock. Interment al
SilverbrOok cemetery.
SMITH-At Delmar, Del. on Novembei
1, 1920. Charles B. Smith. aged 81
Relatives. friends, Eden Lodge, I. O
10. H.; Loyal order Of Moose and Broth.
erhood Of l.. f. & Il. and employees OF
the p, B. & W. r. r., are invited to az,
tend the funeral services, at the chaps
Of Riverview cemetery, Wilmington Del
on Thursday, November 4, at l O'Clock
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
WILLIAMS-At ROckland, Deli, %
November ,, 1920, Ethel NJ. Williams
niece Of Michael Kelleher.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from the residence q
her uncle, Michael Kelleher, Rockland
Del. on Saturday morning, at o o'clock
Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church. IN
terment at St. Josephs cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
HARDLNCiS LEAD 1920 nv
STATE: DE.NNE'Y,S IO,24O

3i22 majority.
Fourth district-Wllliam E. Virden.
Rep, 7Oi majority.
Fifth district-Samuel ]. White.
Rep, % majority.
Sixth district-Frank C Miller Rem
1893 majority.
Seventh William Lord.
Rep, 1888 majority.
Eighth district-Rlchard G.. Buck
ingham, Rep, i72 majority.
, Nihih istrlct-Charles l.. Medill,
Rep, IS majority.
Tenth district Edward s. Meggln-
son, Rep, 30 majority.
Eleventh diistrictLWm. ]. Cromp-
ton, Demr 30 majority
twelfth distrlct-Edward Lester
Rep, 10 majority.
Thirteenth district-Alexande p
Corbit, Rep, 40 majority.
Fourteenth district-Walter Lee
Dem. III majority.
Fifteenth disirict-A. jefferson
Stats Dem. f52 majority.
KENT COUNTY.
First dlstrict-John Il. Wilson, Dem.
i06 majority.
Second distrlct-Wllliam B. Har-
ringtOn, Dem, t20 majority.
Third dstrict-Iarry B. Clark, Dem.
400 majority
Fourth dstrict-Robers ]. Schnei-
der, Dem, iii majority.
Fifth district-Frank II. Davis, Rep.
10 majority.
Sixth dlstrict-Walter ]. Paskey
Sr. Dem. 100 majority.
Seventh district-Willard S. Brown
Dem. 30 majority.
Eighth district-Edward Dill, Dem.
50 majority.
Ninth district Philip II. Noble
Dem, $40 majority.
Tenth district-Benjamin +. Davis
DEM, 81 majority.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
!. First district-Harry Il. Clendaniel
! Rep. 2i0 majority.
Second dislrict-Charles II. Kinder
Rep, 1856 majority.
Third district-Samuel S. Gray
Dem, 279 majority.
Fourth dlstrict-John H. Phillip:
m m. PA mapority.
Fifth dlstrcl-George II. Otwei
DEM, 3i3 majority.
Sixth dislrict-Seth A. Hudson, Rep
i27 majority.
seventh district--William c. Pick
man, Rep, 1 majority.
Eighth disirict-JOhn ID. Warrine
ton, Rep, ii3 majority.
Ninth dstrict-Illram S. Smitl
Rep, 1852 majority.
Tenth lstrlct-Thomas w. Turne
DEM, % majority.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
A NASTY COLD
EASED AT ONCE
"Pape's Cold Compound" Then
Breaks Up Cold in
Few Hours

Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blow
ing and snufnlngl A dose Of "Papes
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses. are taken US.
ually breaks up a sefere cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very INST dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sases of the head stops nose run
ming: relieves the headaches. dulness,
feyerishness, sneezing. soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief knowp and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
IT acts without assistance, tastes nice,
contains no quinlne-insiSt upon
panp's
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
2SCASESON
COURT DOCKET
November Term TO Be One
of Shortest in County's
History
OVER
ELECTION WEEK

with only twenty-lhree cases list
ed so far. the docket for the Novem-
Der term OF the Court OF General
Sessions. which will start on next
MONDAY. in all likelihood win be the
smallest that has ever eope before
the court It is probable. howevr,
that about fifteen more cases will be
sent 10 the court before Monday.
The cas- so far listed are: oscar
Bullock, Edward Farmer, Stanley
Mazurkicwicz, Kontanty Olewnik,
Thomas peyton, Marian Spring and
William Tull. charged with larceny
Helen DztWa Stanley MazurkieWlcz
and William C.. Ellis. charged with
a statutory effense: Elwood Davis,
charged with attempted assault;
HENRY Harris and Edward skinner,
charsed with assault with intent to
commit murder; Giuseppe lmedaio,
charged with receiving stolen goods
John jefferson. charged with driving
on an automobile without ihe own,
er's consent: Matthew LeOna and
Michael pol.dino. charged with vio-
laiing The state hquor laws Ed-
ward Lewis. charged with forg ry
Antonio Munzielo, charged with vic
lating the age OF consent law
Charles solomon and Nose solomon
charged with false prelcnses, and
samuel Williams. charged with 1reiE.
yng and entering
Tho petit jurors for the Court OF
General Sessions and superior cour
will meet on Tuesday, and the Cour
of over and rerminer petit lurorl
viii meet on November 10.
The November term OF court opened
nm lasN Monday. but was immediately
adjourned without trsnsacting busi
ness because OF the election on Tues
daay and the board or canvass sittinl
Today.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
cFNTIRY CLUR ROIND TABLE.

Miss Mary Askew Mather conducted
the registration Of readers OF the
Round Table. open 10 Century Club
members at the club yesterday
Among the topics selected vera. "The
Coming OF the Mayfower;" Our Her
itare." equivalent 10 United States
history, "The Development OF the
English Novel;" ARTS and Crafts OF
tn Middle Ages" including tho
Guilds /" "The Little Theatre; :" Rec
elections OF Literary dife," Mrs.
umphrey Ward: Abraham Lincoln, ,"
and sour Little Brothers Of the
Air"
In December the Round Table will
discuss a paper on the Pilgrim
Fathers" BY one OF the members re
turned from England. where she Wis
lied the Pilgrims or ginal homes. II
January the discussion viii be omit
ted and IN February Lincoln WI
bee he topic.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
MARKET IRREGULAR
AT TODAY'S OPENING

NEW YORK. Nov. a UNITED Press.)
The New York stock market opened
irregular today.
Lehigh Valley opened at 569s. up
*; Texas Pacific 26H. up u Retail
Stores TN, off %; Sinclair 32ls, Off
Is; Canadian Pacific 1854, of 1; New
York Central SO, up Il; Baldwin Loco
motive ii4A, up *; General Motors,
l6%; Northern Pacific 9ik. up %;
New Haven 1914. up Y: Union Pacific
i27ss, up u: United States Steel s7%,
off u: Mexican Petroleum 400, off
u; Crueible Steel i2OA, off 4; Read
ing iO3,di021s, up 1s 10 Off a.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
KEYSrONE mALLOWEEN PARTY.

A masQue and HallOwe en- party was
given al the Keystone Field Club last
Monday nichl. under The direction or
James Lecch and the social commit
ice OF the club A feature OF the
evening was fancy dancing by Miss
Matilda stokes. The quartc., compos-
ed of Messrs. Hac6ett, DEM. Barnes
and Ralph Raymond, sang several
songs Tie Keystone orchestra un-
der the direction Of Professor Buck
master furnished music for dancing.
Refreshments were served.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Field
Club was formed on Monday night
and the following officers elected
Mrs Jennie stokes. president; Mrs.
Hida Canther. yice-president; Mrs.
Buckmasier, secretary; Miss Elsie JEFF
fers, treasurer.
The Keystone quartet viii sing al
the Chester opera House on Saturday
evening
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
nIlsINEss MnMEN An ma.

TWenIN-UYo m0mn rs or tne BUS >
ness and Professional Women's Club
attended the opening tea Of the sea-
son OF the club, held yesterday after
noon. at the club room. Si3 West
street The hostesses were Mrs. VIII
liam G.. Lawson, Mrs. L. B. Morrow,
Mrs. Horace Croft Miss Ruth Hyrons
and Miss Harriet Hammond. These
teas are to be every Wednesday af-
iernoon between ) and 6 o'clock dur
ing the winter.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
mAIInME.EN pAnTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Snyder gave a
Halloween party for their son Mel
vim. at their home i27 North Clayton
street last Saturday night
one OF the features Of the evening
was am exhibition dance by Margue-
rite Graut and Nettie Tanner / Mrs.
William =. Buster gave recitations.
Refreshments were served
Those present were Ruth and Edgar
Custer. Marguerite and Regina Graut
Margaret and LeOna Nuremberg. Les
DE Smith. Bill and Elizabeth Dean
Neitie Tanner. Edwin snyder Mr. and
Mrs. William r. Euster. Mr. and Mrs
\. snyder. and Mr. and Mrs. Morris
SNYDER.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
FAILING BRICK HIS EDWARDS

Jackson Edwards. Negroi aged ~
years, OF 3ii East Ninth street. while
at work on the new Delaware Trust
Company building, at Ninth and Mar
ket streets. yesterday afternoon, was
struck on the head with a brick. which
fell from an upper floor He was re-
moved to the Delaware hospital in
the police ambulance. where three
stitches were required TO close the
wound.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
Peoples Column
TT aSHALL NOT PASs =
Mr. George Carter. Editor, Evening
Journal:

WI aNNAHN Nfe1 W. A-NtfNNf
Dear Dear ''s sir-when I finished reading
your editorial in the Wednesday
Evening Journal, headed Exit Nc
Nabb." the one thought that came
10 me was, It shall not pass"
John Edward McNabb stood by his
convictions and the wishes OF his
constituents. in voting against tho
ratification OF the suffrage amendment.
Once he had made up his mind what
he thought was right. and given his
word. no bribe could change him.
He fought a clean fight and upheld
his principles. Surely man Is not
a "ciown" who does that.
You are right. however, when you
state that "McNabb was slaughtered
in the house Of his friends" for his
district was so strongly anti-suffrage
that a vast number OF women did not
register and many who Registered
would not vote, from principle.
One regret that I hear on every
side from men and women in other
districts Is. 81 wish ! could have
voted for McNabb.
McNabb did not lose on account OF
disagreeing with the suffragists or
agreeing with the anti-suffragists Ho
was caught in the great Republican
tide that swept him and many other
strong men TO defeat.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
IINERpnnL COTTON.

LTVERPOOL. Nov. z IInlted Press0
Spots opened quiet today, Prices
were easier. Sales amounted TO 21VO
bales. There were no Receipts. Fu-
lures opened steady.
American middl'ngs fair. 2i.22; good
middlings, 1877; full middlings, t741;
middlings. 1922: low middlings. t2A2;
good ordinary, 947; ordinary. SAT.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

The Defiance team is without a
game for Saturday afternoon and de-
sire TO play any team in the city.
The manager can be reached by
calling 3Si4-W. The Defiance squad
will practice tonight at 730 at Third
and Adams streets. Coach Charley
Welsh desires every member Of the
team 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
WOMAN SQUIRE WAS
ELECTED in CAMDEN

CAMDEN, n. J.. Nov. Miss Martha
Kemble. will hereafter be Squire KEN
BILE She has been elected a justice
OF the peace. and a final count shows
She ran ahead Of her ticket Harding
received 1868 votes, and Miss Kemble,
2ii2.
Miss Kemble Is a telephone operator
IN the First National Bank She is
not more Than 27. and a graduate Of
the Camden High School.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
CuAMp CLARK DFFTATFD.

MnNIr' merry Missouri. Nov Z
UNITED Press Champ Clark, one
time Presidential possibility and for
mer Speaker OF the House OF Repre-
senlaiives, was defeated for re-eleo-
lion by 500 votes according 10 returns
today Clark's successful app9nent
was r. w. Hukeriede, Republican.
Clark has conceded his defeat.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
NJNTU WApD DISTRICT ON JOB.

Among the districts III the CITY
where election officers and the voters
were strictly ION the job" was the
Thirteenth district Of the Ninth ward.
There were 629 voters registered there
and the polls opened promptly at Z
O'Clock. There was rush OF anxious
VOTERS 10 cast their ballots and j. Paul
Wintrup and John NJ. Cannon. The
efficient clerks, were equal to the oc-
casion and in the first hour i6O per-
sons vot d. The rush continued and
400 voters voted in 200 minutes.
Il was a great day and the women
kept the sierner sex on the move.
Mrs. Stradley. Mrs. Grant and Miss
Helen Brinton were untirlng IN ihelr
effective work. Everyone came with
a marked ballot for every home had
been supplied This Is the home dis
trict OF John l.. Wright, clerk Of the
cient and courteous official is shown
in the returns not only in his home
district but throughout the county.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
IAcIFy TmRD TEAM ORGANIZES.

Flmer konna has been tIecIed
manager OF the Hagley Third baske,-
ball team and is dcslrous OF arrang-
ing games with all third-class teams
in the city. Send all communications
10 him at the Hagley Community
HOuse
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4 UNITED Press.)-
Opening grain:
1906. 1880.
Corn. Dec. si%@S2h; ; May ssAGss; !;
July. S9h. A
Oats. Dec. 5ilA May, 59%@A.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
RAYMOND INNOCENT

In the case Of Ralph Raymond,
charged with selling intoxicating
liquor, a nolle prosequi was entered
by Assistant City Solicitor Davis in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
pIpy FIoN RAUFY UFRT.

The funeral Services Tor EIon Bailey
was held today FROM oil vet preshy-
terian Church, Fourth and Bnoome
streets. Mr.. Bailey died Tuesday, at
snow Hnl, Md, after a long illness.
lie formerly was in the mcdaniel
department OF the Every Evening.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
PALESTINE MAOUERADF.

tine Sisterhood, No. t25, Danes OF
Malta. will give a masquerade party
this evening at the home OF Mrs. Rose
Deakxne. 1912 Market street.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
NEW MONK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 United Press)
The cotton market opened heavy
today. December sold at 2ti0. off 2;
January 2O52 off %: March 2030. OF
20; May 2O.l6. of 20; July 1912. off
"A