davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-01
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

Il Gdf4i ~ Al4-s ~ e4AS AS1A ~ st+sNN4 -
From Seba tan G Miller and witt
q sheldon Z Cadle ana wife iot of
IVES; Annapolis avenue Nellsyiew
/ Second district, containing Two acres
From Charles 4 Hodges, Deputy
9olleetor and Treasurer e Sebastian
Miller, lot ct WeilsvieW seeone
4 district. containing two acres.
From william q Williams and wif'
g Emil Rupperl and wife tract stu
tie near tsonnMays FGurth d4siFiei
obtaining 80 acres
From David Ross 70 eharles &
Morris and wife lot al thompson
EARNS Fourth district
From John u DockmAn and wife e
Howard " Humphrey tract on Rocf
(,reek Third district. containing lo'
acres
From Iiie seFefha COMPANY % oS'e
!. Meter ana wife, tract AZ seSefna
pafk, nira ellslrlel
From Maria iiairls 70 osey Esa
"ifige and husband. traet II me Fourti
district
rom 1osepn s.. = ti'e = 'eolke q
| Unison Two t'as q gfoaha a. nome
tall1i fark' ruin dlS'rle1
rom George ffahloaehsf a.aa Wis
s Aillea = 6osinl'isi' any, VIZ sl@e
Il y eilssleN' aeeoh, a'strlrs .
rom "lhsoii = uote' iu'ess' :,
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fslstl
ION isits 81 9oiiNft,s 80 - 8
oso' rs - 80 1855 = '"i'' = ~ :
Alunuel .ounes
FROM Mas1neM 1s'le' son anu Wig :
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W. 49, 49, u's' 80. ,,.,. rs. !,
= -, Y,au,,
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i1a.iu u'ssi -
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= aes ''1sia = N'e'.''ss ai,a 49, "a, $
= 'He 49, o's'''s A so''s' 'i''''7 ne
=, = , $500; -
" Incaah Raw and Wife trart ~ he
siftn aisfric, containing 81 acres
rron H.,rrv I, Rrown and u,fa II
FROM marry =. DioN I anu - !
r'iia E. E'ioea' 9isse' :, 'i's I 80 Z a
flet. u.
rom Safan - y s. a. - Ao''''''
.ontaining fwo acres
From Tho patansco park Land com.
aanv Is David LINDSAY. two lots 4.
patansco park near Pnmphrev's sta.
~ t,iffb district
From The Patapseo park Land Com
,any III tohn i, Swami and wife. 10,
: patansca near p,mnhrey,s sta
nm Eiffh ois1r,ct
From william e Anderson 10 Lem
nd W. Cole and wife. three lots stu
,te il the Second district. tie frs
.ontaining lo7 SIS acres. and the sec
nd tract containing 81 1915 acres, the
bird containing 8 s-f6 acres.
From, Wilhelmina X Bowie ans
,nshand 10 MARYLAND state Fair AS.
location Incorporated, tract situate
Anne Arundel county. containing II
Il ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-01


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81 eepeii1ifid, directly or y
ty tie ytels~ tubes Of var.
isl.s ~ Iper Or Other causes
W til control.
too per ce,t Relief
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- 49, ,,,,r,.a,...t
,..,... IL ,s,aEe ,,,ese 81 pea
a 9 tlc future. 10 en-.
a. Nsg lie AZ nationa
~ ai Workers employed
i:t establishments Of the
n, al here Woa Il fun.
rs, women Is smn ana
fhe eirls wbe are strong
Has f.. W,ol seWip. hetls
Sd stft4ns wheat. tailoring
nif.e tl,ese women indie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

SEgday ass s e4g cav fsAr Gas>
7-s zerAares ard AZ rpcc-x hAsag
Asa wAan6s-1s sesneSs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Ae m1s eemax Nsw Years
s ws mA aR sEe1le aewm ana
N M 1e fa@A w gNw IN na1a
~ sas @ae sAg astsr 4r
AR ra EAA KrasA
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
STATE TO ACT
AS RESULT Of
WELLS SATTACK
Governor Townsend and At
torney General Reinhardt
Confer Over Mob Action
WILL BACK CRUSADE To
ENFORCE HEALTH LAWS

Plans for a thorough Investigation
and punishment OF the participants in
the demonstration against Chester c.
Wells, State Health Commissioner OF
Delaware, by a crowd at Georgetown.
last night, were laid in this city today
at a series OF conferences between Gov
ernOr Townsend, Acknowledgement
Reinhardt and Deputy Attorney General
Daniel j. Layton, OF Sussex, and Chief
Deputy Warren Green.
AttOrney-General Reinhardt was en-
phatlc In his declarat tiOns that the
State Board OF Health would be upheld
by the State authorities in It's campaign
20 enforce vaccination against small
pox in Sussex county. He said today:
Deputy Attorney-General Layton
held a conference Monday afternoon in
Georgetown with Commissioner Wells
and plans were made TO enforce the de-
cree OF the Board OF Health with re-
gard TO vaccination OF all residents OF
the county in an effort 10 prevent the
further spread OF the disease. which
now embraces six hundreds In Sussex.
"Mr. Layton came TO Wilmington yes
terday and went over the situation
with me He stayed here last nlghi
with me- and Commissioner Wells, who
OF course was In GEORGETOWN, knew
Mr.. Layton would be here.
This morning. when news came from
Georgetown OF the interference with she
Heath Commissioned. Governor Town
send, who was in Wilmington. and Mr.
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
MACHIzVLSTS VOTE 9 TO |
FOR STRIKE HAN1TS STRIKE
LEGISLATION BECOlNESLAlV "

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is UNITED Press
Officers Of the international Machln-
lists Union are authorized to call a gen
eral strike OF machlnists unless anti
strike legislation now pending in Con-
gress in the Cummins railroad bin Is
defeated, 10 was announced today at
headquarters OF the union here.
The union has a membership OF ap-
proximately 100000 OF whom 100000 are
employed IN railroad shops. A rcferen-
dunn on the question Ofb general strike
now Is practically completed.
The rank and fle voted Q 10 4. on the
question, according 10 Assistant Cen
eral Secretary Newhall. NewhaH is in
charge here during the absence OF
President Johnston.
Labor leaders hope the conference
committee will remove the anti-strlke
provisions. II this Is not done they are
prepared 10 put before President VIII
son, the subject OF vetoing the bin
Members Of the conference meeting
committee said they would give us a
hearing before taking action" said Sec
retary Scott. I'VE have received no
summons to appear The men. no doubt.
are becoming anxious So far, no ac-
tion has been planned by this body. Pre-
sumaby there will be time TO act when
the conference committee takes up the
matter. The situation is very serious.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
REDS ON ';SOVIET ARK, AS
PEACEFUL AS LAMBS, ARE
NEARING A RUSSIAN PORT

KEEL, Jan. 70 Delayed UNITED Press
The 2i9 deporled radicals aboard the
United STATES transport Buford-the
soviet ark'-have been as "peaceable
as lambs" officers OF the transport told
the United Press today.
The reds" have been "eating all they
can get" but have made no disturb
ances and offered no threats OF what
they will do when they reach Russia,
the officers said.
American correspondents were taken
aboard the vessel today. There have
been some slight dissatisfaction among
the crew, it was learned, and three sail
ors. one Of Irish and two German birth,
deserted Saturday night apparently with
the aid Of a German fishing boat in the
larbOr.
Repair work on the Buford was pro-
ceeding rapidly officers said and she
probably will sail Tuesday or Wednes-
day for an unknown port. The former
reported destination near Reval was in
correct, IL was learned. The report
arose from a misunderstanding. German
newspaper men were told the BufOrd
probably would land at a Baltic port
and they confused this with the name
Baltic port" as the outer harbor near
Reval Is known here.
The reds" were permitted TO gatner
on the forward deck daily when the
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
Berlin Poca Martial Lam after Many Are Murdered Streets
EPLSCOPALL4N CONVENTION CALLS
WYOULVG PREZATE AS SUCCESSOR
TO DR. f. J. KLNSN4N, RESIGNED
staff Correspondent.

staff Correspondent.
DOVER. Del, Jan. ff.-BiShOp Ma
lhaniel !. Thomas, who is missionary
bishop Of Wyoming, was unanimously
elected bishop of the Protestant Epis-
copal Diocese, Of Delaware, early this
afternoon. TO succeed Bishop Frederick
:. Kinsman, who resigned in order TO
affiliate with the Roman Catholic
church.
BishOp Thomas was the second
choice for bishop in the convention that
elected Bishop kinsman. eleven years
ago, in Wilmington.
At that time Or. Thomas was rector
Of the Church Of the Holy Apostles. in
philadelphia. and a few years after
ward. was elected missionary bishop
Of Wyoming
His closest competitor in todays bal
loting in the diocesan convention held
in Christ Church here was Bishop SUI
fragan Thomas ]. Garland, Of Philadel-
phia. Bishop Thomas led in the ballot
ing from the start, and lacked only one
vote on the third ballot. The balloting
occupied just one hour.
The result Of the first ballot was
Bishop Thomas, 80 lay and clerical
votes; Bishop Garland. lay ana
clerical votes; Rev. Z. VI. Jefries, OF
-. Peters Church, Philadelphia, lay
and 1 clerical votes; Rev. Phillip Cook,
n st. NIichaers and All Angels Church;
Baltimore. 3 lay and 1 clerical votes;
Rev. +. NJ Kirkus, Of Trinity Church.
Wilmington, 1 lay and 2 clerical votes;
Continued on Page seven
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
'SP00KS" MAY HAVE
DROPPED CHIEFS CLOCK

Hlstl the "spooks" have invaded the
office OF Chief Of Police Black after
tiring OF trying to frlghten Sergeant OF
Detectives Francis Z. Green and the en-
ployes OF ihe County end OF the loint
City anu County Building. Chief Black
tipped Samuel Gamble. assistant super
lntendcnt OF the Joint Building 10 This
effect.
According 10 police officials the large
clock that usually hangs on the wall
over the desk OF Chief Black was found
on the floor OF the office this morn
ing. The clock was stopped. the hands
showing Il had fallen at 3 80 O'Clock.
II was minated That as the GHOSTS"
had played havoc IN the elevator Dit
OF the County Building by flashing on
and Off the electric lights and also
caused strange noises in the detect Tive
bureau they might have transferred
their quarters TO The chiefs ofilce.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

In the vicinity OF his home. They will
watch for all suspicious characters and
cooperate In every way with the police
In putting an end TO the lawlessness
there.
Il is conceded by the residents Of the
sections that have been terTOrized by
the robbers that with twenty or more
vacancies in the department It Is i'm
possible for the officers to devote all
their time 10 this one section.
Police authorities are inclined 30
think that many OF the cases OF house
breaking reported from the Ninth
ward. are the work OF Negro man or
men. This belief Is strengthened by the
fact that John r. Gaynor, Jr.. OF No.
2Si0 Tatnall street. who was assaulted
and robbed on Monday night. said the
highwaymen were Negroes. The man
discovered and shot at by Sergeant
Lewis, coming from West Twenty
Continued on nRge Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
STATE TO ENFORCE VACCLNA 7YON
AGAINST WELLS AT GEORGETOWN
NINTH WARD MEN WANT
VICHANTE.S COMMITTEE TO
END ORGY OF ROBBERIES

Alarmed at the ever increasing num-
Der OF robberies, hold-ups and attempts
at hOuse-breaking in the vicinity Of
their homes, residents OF the upper end
OF the Ninth ward are now talking OF
organizing a vigilance committee. The
plan as advocated calls for the coop
Grafton OF the male citizens OF the sec
tion with the police department Of
lcials. u is planned 20 patrol the
streets OF the ward nightly.
The proposed committee viii be or
ganized in a short time. according 10
plans mapped out today and will in
clude men residing within The area
bounded by Nineteenth and Twenty
Ninth streets, Market and Monroe
streets this being the section that ap-
pears 10 have suffered most from the
robbers.
Those who advocate the plan OF CO.
operating with the police propose to
have one male resident OF each block
take turns nightly patrollirg the streets
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
MIR. COYNE GIVES
W0SCHOLARSHIPS

Announcement was made by Or.
Ellen Potter. chairman OF the execu-
tive committee Of the Women's Med
zeal College extension fund campaign.
in Philadelphia yesterday, OF the found
ing OF two scholarships for Catholic
girls in the college. by William Coyne.
OF the dupont Powder Company, OF
Wilmington, al the suggestion Of Arch
bishop Dougheriy, who started the
fund with si0O, MFR Coyne will con-
tribute $500 yearly as long as ne lives.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

Mr.. Wells was seated In the Brick Ho-
| tel reading a newspaper about Z o'clock
last night when the mob arrived there
and demanded that he leave town. Hal
stead p. Layton. son OF Landreth L.
! Layton. was one OF the leaders and
was spokesman for the crowd Others
who TOOK a leading part In the demon
strati0n at the hotel against Mr.. Wells
were John Barr, Joseph @ Green.
Thomas B. Pepper. Charles B. Marsh,
Ollie Farrow and many others.
Although The health officer explained
that he was a state officer and as such
had right IN Georgetown. Mr. Layton
insisted that he had 10 leavelat once. and
II he refused 10 do so would be taken
out by force.
Andrew Marvel, a member OF the
Georgetown Town Council who ar
rived al the hotel some time after the
mob. advised Mr. Wells, as an Official
Of the town. 10 remain at the hotel.
Mr. Marvel said Mr.. Wells had a legal
rirht there and that II ne were Mr..
Wells he would refuse 90 be forced out.
Mr.. Wells. however, was advised BY
others In the hotel. he says. that Il
would be best for him 10 go and Ia
preserve the peace he agreed 90 leave
after he failed 30 get In touch with an
officer. Before leaving. however Mr.
Wells did telephone TO Frank VI.
Jones, an attorney and president OF the
local Board Of Health. and told him the
situation and that ne was being forced
TO leave.
While Mr.. Wells was telephoning per
Hn
yelling. bring him out" The auto
mobile that Mr.. Wells was taken 10 Nil
ford In is said TO have been hired from
Harley p. Conway and that a son OF
Mr.. Conway drove 10. Three Other
young men accompanied him on the trip
to Milford. At no time during the dem
onstration id anyone actually Law
hands on the health officer, he said to-
day.
After spending the night in Milford.
Mr. Wells went 20 Dover this morning
where he held a conference with Or.
Luther s. C0nwell. secretary OF the
state Board OF Health, and a meeting o,
he board was called for tomorrow. By
telephone today. Mr.. Wells made the
following statement 10 a representative
II The Evening Journal:
The order Of the State Board OF
Health will be carried out. regardless
II mob rule The issue is now between
he state government and mob rule.
elt II my duty under the circumstances
ast night TO leave rather than be car
led out. felt that was more Conducive
4 peace"
Or. Conwell, secretary OF the board
Continued on Page seven
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
U.s.. WILLGIVE
MORALAID To
JAPSINEAST
Must Stop Advance of Boil
sheviki Armies in
Siberia
MIKAD0 TO RUSH
NEW ARMIES NORTH

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a. UNITED
Press).-A note to the japanese gov
ernment which is understood 10 an
nounce that all United States troops
will be withdrawn soon from Siberia
hut that the sympathy Of the United
States will be extended TO Japan in
stopping any advance Of the Bolshevik
armies eastward, was expected 10 be
made public at the State Department
today.
The note constitutes a decision on
the neg0 tiati0ns that have been carried
on for sometime by japanese Ambassa-
dor Shidehara with the State Depart
Continued ON Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
NAME W. 7. B0YCE TO
ENFORCE DRY LAW

According TO anpouncement from
Washington yesterday afternoon. w.
Truxton Boyce, Of stanton. a Democrat.
has been appointed prohibition director
for Delaware.
Mr.. Boyce Is a merchant Of Stanton.
For more than Is years ne has been en-
gagged in the feed and farmers supply
business IN that locality. He has taken
a leading p5rt in civic projects and rep
resented the White Clay Creek hundred
in the Legislature during the session
Of 1917. He was defeated al the last
election for State senator. He is a
strong dry" man. and was leader Of
the temperance forces In the House at
the 1917 session.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
POSTAL SHOWER
URGES CURFEW LAW

Mall carriers who serve officials In
the City Building, were loaded with
postcards IN todays mails for George T.
Lyon, President OF City Council. These
cards, on printed forms, all advocated
the passage OF the proposed curfew law
for this city.
This proposed ordinance will be con-
sldered at a hearing in Council Cham
bers tomorrow evening, when members
OF the Sunshine Society who are urging
the passage Of ths measure, will speak
for the proposed ordinance.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
.S42,OOOGIVENTO TO
P.&S. HOSPITAL
David Snellenburg Elected
President of Association
at Annual Meeting
NUMBER OF
BOARD OF HANGERS

II was announced at the meeting Of
the Board OF Managers OF the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital in the
rooms OF the Board OF Public Educa-
ton last night that SAP 900 had been re-
celved In donations 10 the hospital dur
Ing the year 1919. Of this sum a part
will be used 10 acquire additional real
estate on South Clayton street, or some
other location. The matter OF the pur-
chase OF property on South Clayton
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
TRUSTEES
CONFER TODAY
May Have Grand Jury's
Criticisms Before Them
This Afternoon
CRAWFORD is JAIL
WARDEN FOR PRESENT

Trustees Of the New Castle County
Workhouse will meet this afternoon
when 1t is expected they will have be-
fore them an Official copy OF the report
Of the Grand Jury which censured the
trustees and Warden Cross for mlsman-
agement OF the prison and for the es-
cape Of Lem Price, murderer OF Patrol
man Zebley.
Tho trustees did not discuss the
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
LOuCer County Residents hcensed at State
Efforts 10 Stamp ont Smallpox, Per
sudde Health Commissioner to Leare
Under Threat Of Possible Force-Offcial
Spends Night at Milford UnmoIested
NO CALL FOR MILITIA.
GOVERNOR TOWNSEND SAYS
Special to The Evening Journal.


'tOWEIOWN Dsl- fiAs Health
district about
alon Chester niob,
Mr Wells warned to
mat he would be taken by should
or TO get IN touch with Daniel Layton
"her o Wells TO
Mr wells who went 10 Georgetown had
OF who had
State Board OF Health become
loft
who had not been and had
codn that all officers including the
also the deputy attorney general secured
the ~
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
WINE AND SONG GOT
YOUTHS INTO TROUBLE

James Capona and Theodore Disitro
were each fned 81 and costs for disor-
derly conduct by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. They
were singing and boisterous at Sixth
and Monroe streets about las o'clock
this morning, annoying the residents.
They had a quart Of wine with them,
Onlcer Leon Skepski testified. The
youths stated that they were on their
way home from a party.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
TWO MORE SHIPS
READY T0LAUNCH
Harlan Plant to Send Lib
erty Minquas" Over on
Next Saturday
MASON CITY" IN
ONE WEEK LATER

Dates for launchings Of two vessels
from the Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem
Shipbuildlng Corporation this month
were fixed today. It was expected there
would be three launchings before Feb
ruary. but according to Harlan officials
delay in receiving materials for finish
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
ATTACKS INTER-
CHURCH MOVEMENT
STAFF Correspondent.

sum LuFftsUUUUtuL.
DOVER, Jan. ii-At The afternoon ses-
sion Of the Presbylery Of New Castle
yesterday, 5. l.. Haines. New Era dlvls-
ional secretary during an address at
tackled the Inter-Church Movement. The
Presbytery adjourned 10 meet in First
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington next
Tuesday afternoon 20 consider the mer-
ger Of First and Central Presbyterian
Churches.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
Second RESPITE
FOR lem LIKELY
Murderer Fugitive is Under
Sentence TO Die on
Friday
STATE EXPECTED TO
INCREASE REWARD

Having granted q one weeks respite
to Lemuel Price. condemned negro mur-
derer who was 10 have ben hanged al
the Workhouse last Friday for the mur-
der OF Police Oflcer Thomas l.. Zebley
another respite will have TO be granted
by Governor Townsend before next FRI
day unless Price Is recspturcd before
that time The flrst reprleve was for
one week. ending Friday Of this week.
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
MrNIOR CHURCH MEETs TONIGHT.

The regular meeting Of the Junior
Church Of ST. Paul's Methodist Epls-
copal Church will be held at : o'clock
tonight. Mr.. Cooke will give an illus
trated sermon on The Second Mission
airy Journey Of Paul"
The mid-week prayer service VIII be
held at o'clock Dr. Hubbard is in
charge Of this service.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
TRIES TO KILL
AFTER QUITTING JOB

Carlano De L. Shlpollta was held in
$500 bail for court. by Judge HASTINGS
in Municipal Court this morning on !
charge OF assault with intent 10 commit
murder on Lucian Abelhauser. John r,
Lynn was attorney for the defendant.
Abelhauser, who is the chef In loca,
restaurant, testified that when he fenna
fault with the method OF Shipollta in.
opening a can Of asparagus, the defen-
dant quit his position. The chef stated
that he followed the man into the cel-'
lar to try to persuade him 20 remain
at his job. but that Cariano resented
his endeavors and mnged at him with
a knife, cutting him In the stomach and
again In the thigh
CarlanO alleges that he struck IN self
defense, after the complainant had at
tackled him with knife.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
CITY in DANGER OF
MEASLES EPIDEMIC

While New York city today reports
having two thousand cases OF measles
this city Is threatened with an apidemlc
Of the same malady, according to Board
OF Health officials and physicians.
The Board OF Health records show
about twenty cases OF measles here, all
reported within the past three or four
days. Additional cases are being re-
ported hourly.
70 was learned this morning that the
disease Is not confined to children,
many adults being affected.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
HANDLING MEN,
SAFETY SUBJECT
Ira V. Kepner, of Philadel-
phia, to Address Fore
mems School
ROUND TABLE TALK
TO FOLLOW SPEECH

Ira v Kepner. safety engineer OF the
Pennsylvania salt Manufacturing Com
pany. Of Philadelphia, has been engaged
to deliver the next lecture at the fore
mems school for safety. to be held on
Monday next. Mr.. Kepner is respons-
ible for some Of the best safety work
in the country, and has obtained the
full cooperation of the men who are
employed in his company.
At the next meeting Of the foremen's
Continued on page Two
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
MOTOR TRANSPORT DELAYED.

Engine trOubIes caused a mOtor
transport corps Of the u. S. Army TO
spend last night in this city. The SOL
diers had planned 10 stay over night at
Elkton but on their arrival here, II was
found necessary to make repairs to the
cans. The soldiers made their head
quarters at the police station.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

diers. an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Berlin reported.
Radical agitation throughout Germany
has been increasing, the dispatch said
Continued on PAGE Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
TO IMPROVE DWELLING.

Building Inspector Preston today IS
sued a permit to I. D. Espenshade to
make an addition at No. 92i Lowering
avenue. The improvements will cost
$500.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

LONDON. Jan. "a. UNITED Press).-
Serious disorders in Berlin have re-
suited in the governments barricaa-
ing these sections around the Reichs-
tag and placing a heavy guard OF SOL
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
TODAY's TEMPERATURE.
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND ROUND.

I osT-oN MONDAY EVENING, JAN.
- II, young yellow and white collie
Nreet. janlf-1t.
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
GERMANY UNDER
STATE or SIEGE
AFTER RIOTINC;
SCORES KILLED

UNITED Press-Lates Berlin this after
o. a
dispatches said
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

The Safe. Sensible Drink, CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

Certified MIX for Infants-Covss
Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

IA OF siege has been proclaimed throughout
Wureberg
OF wild
The proclamation iuedby yesterday.
Berlin than 100
wOund
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
WEATHER

Fair colder tonight; Thurs
day, fair, continued cold,
strong northwest winds di-
minishing Thursday.