davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27
BlancOs LegaIcs
en- ESpanOl

pan Ell precio. Los preciOs son segdn Ell tamahO del blancO.
Auto de Arresto, IA plego.
Auto de Prbi6n, IA pliego.
Declaration Jurada, IA pIiego.
Cta de Jueces de Paz, IA pliego.
C~ertificado de NOmbramiento, IA pliego.
Fianza Official, IL pliego.
Fianza Official y Juramento. IL pliego.
Fianza para Guardian la Paz IL pliego.
Contrato de Partido, IL pliego.
Escrhura de Renuncia, 10 pliego.
Documento Garantizado, 12 pliego.
Documento GarantizadO, extensa fOrma entera, entero
pliego. IAmlM
Hipoteca de Bienes Muebles, IL pliego.
Certificate de Matrimonio, 1Oc cada uno.
Formula de Enumeration, IL plego.
Documento Sin Garantia, 10 pliego.
Notas-Obigaciones, 25c por so.
Libros de Recibos Supervisors, de Caminos, so en- un Ii.
bro, Csc.
Noticia de Asesores de Asesamiento, 100 en- un libro, 25c.
Libros de Recibos de Capitaci6n, 80 en- un libro, 25c.
Noticia de Asesores de Asesamiento, 100 en- un Ibro. 75c.
APPLICATION por Licencia de Matrimonio, 10 pliego.
Certificate de Muerte, IA plego.
Certificate de Nacimiento, IA pliego.
Juez de Paz, Repertoire Criminal y Civil, $3.50.
Carta de Venta-La Marca Reghtrado del vendedor Ii.
hroS por cada uno, 25c.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27
PRE0Ios,

iU bIancos surtidos So daran pOr q preci0 do 100
roDAs LAS oRDEEES DEBEN vElIR A-C0MPANADAg
De So mPoRTE NO MANDAMos oRpFNEs q o 5
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27
NEC&I05TI.


On aceIte vegetal De vaIor que n
contlene veneno en- el tratamlento d
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

Hohan "a GAIA del ReaIstFo.
Los ladrones, habiendo bebido y fu.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-12

be filled 10 caraci.y. The ice Is Or
t#uo3 from }.rge .e.ncus. st hoH
points. and is also n}oajcl from carr.
which ~, shipped ID The Valley In
aam.a"d lots, from vg2i.us o9s..''
PORTS.
Ataa url.a1,ne or ta,see from ;c,-
rl.- -. 0ug ta moved t. ANY jr-
-a>l l.a. % ".ae deck" ~ 'aee-4p-
eue<eyor chains: blocks of IT,. ar,
sa,0 ,ae un a#a u.@ecd in the tanks
l., .hp.yns h2 jsemeE, aad later >aop-
nea rasa line r5>>l~ With heavy swo-
g~.n-,5 irun bar. called a "choppine
aa1.' Af,er tanks af omo.y cars
II. tn'ef v.,G lie, same are switched
r." ..:.e platform and are spotted 2:
shippers lo-5n~ sheds @l joad0o2
.r n..7.~ ...a,eas.s.
Az n '.ao.n@ +: completed, ears are
pulled arm he sheds ~rt placed bayl,
- .. leu. de... Ii order that ice
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-12

2rEs can aaain oo filled 10 canacity,
n'a,.ar inc mc'jaee o,gas.eool dDr.
uc loading o. Uqlous. After This
operation .sromrlc.ed the ear is ready
Gr departure FROM the Valley.
or. cam readily sec that to handle
l0.c-S ears into thr Valley. switch to
tcur platforms, in.tajly ice place AZ
leading Sheds, pull from sheds, replace
II ,.ns platforms for re-icjng, pun
r1.m platforms after r'-icins, anH
assemble in trains il period as short
sa sHoYs As the cantaloune sraaoT.
snat the performance Of icing ana
eitchiur NUS be continuous ana e.
cya;,l with greatest efficiency,
Highest Daily Shipmcn,
S.as.~ 1913 Jun, 2igh, ll52 car
loads of Cartalcua,s; lou june 2"'
2.> car. 1913 Junc Ord, ~! ears;
1916 Jane .2ta. 4.~ ears; lgl1 lane
9th. - cars; l.as |uueloth. 80
ans: 1919 June 18th, $40 cars; 1920
Iune 23ld. sos cars. 1921 June 9th,
}&5 cars.
Shipments for the season 1921 in
roased from two cars May y 10 3&5
ans Igna .; he.vy shipping was cN-
et0cnsed for gac @o days folioa.a",
soraeiar 250 cars n.r Gav Aft"
}uly . shipments gradually decreased
ri season was practically over icy
July Is.
Increased Clerical Force Necessary
H. connection VITA the movement,
.e.5l55 nu,, be como,1,I, aad n eric.
e accomplish this the Southern Fa-
.if,c station forces are greatly IN
creased In addition to these forces
he Pacific Fruit Express establishes
an office at Byawley and one il FL
Centre, witt complete organization
which handle. the supervision Of the
icing, distribution ol refrigerator ears
! ana diversion Of shipments, also 80
aisi:l4 r a general way in traf.ie
and operating matters, and many
other features which help toward eX-
peGitinG the movement Of eantaloupe,
from the Valley.
PROVISIOssntspoizfsXzfq1 vhqk 6
Proncar9tione made so that suffi
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-12

time become an intimate, organic
part of a developing Chinese ciytI-
zatiOn. The campus OF the college
en- which fourteen hospital aud ab-
uratUry buildings have already heeQ
erected, was until the latter halG u
1917 the site of the pglac9 and gay-
den of Il Chinese prince. lSe Gs2at
gray bricks which formed tte ~qi
enclosing the prlnce'e gar6en 6eyg
been cut up and used as tha f8ca
brick for all the college holdings
Eaves and portiCog ere en- e.
lished with conventional Chipese
decorations In red, blue, greeG sr2
gold, painted by native artisans,
Glazed green roof tiles OF tbs Bcr.
used only for imperial palaces an4
temples in days gone by have peen
supplied by one Of the same fact0-
ries which has made them for hul-'
dreds of years. The very descend,
ants of the tile makers and build
crs Of ancient Chinese edifices have
been at work on the new Chinese
American structures. f.,
The Chinese laborers take kindly,
to American building methods. ILel
re-enforced concrete construction
which was employed for the foo.s
was a welcome novelty. Tbe use cf
wood working machinery has arous-
ed much interest. The turning out
Of uniform sash, doors, window
frames, etc, was new idea TO q
people accustomed TO hand work.
whose nearest synonym for identl.
cal Is mot so very different" ~
The interior Of the building Is
equipped with the most modern ia
1 cllitics for elementary and ad-
vanced instruction IN all major
medical sciences and clinical
branches, This new school and
hospital in Peking viii enable tho
medical missionaries Q to segli
abreast Of current discoveries and
procedures in medicine, surgery
and public health "A
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-12
BY GEORGE e. VINCENT
President Of the Rockefeller Foun-


Cation
~A fKJNG Will witness n
IN September IN event
~ which may have as much
!" slgcifcance for tie f.
tprs welfare Of China as The Wash
sngtop conference on Disarmament
and the Ear East in November. H.
the week Of September 1o--2 VIII
bs held medical Conferences il CON
aection with the dedication over
ctses Of the Peking UIon Medical
college and Hospital, which the
Rockefeller Foundation Is building
eTu'ppIng, and stating.
u 1915 z special commission
gem 70 China by the Eoekefello~
Foundation reported that tie need
Of medical relief in China was lers
great. Mary pceventable aad cas.-
II curable disease lave prevailed
there almost Unchecked, from the
earliest days down 10 present times
! ~hHa Intercourse With foreign
countries and modern methods oe
Communication have introduced tu-
/ u regions previously unaffected
such terrible scOurges as the hn
bonic plague and have contributed
largely to the spread oc other Gau
ferrous Infections.
!, 30 also have modern systems Of
transportation oud Of industry
| brought In an entirely new spries o,
| Sccidents aud occupational dis
bases With which Chinese ciyiliza
Z Con is not yet prepared 10 cope. /
u vas felt that special obli2atlo,
kfests upon western civilization t,
sR1tigate this suffering, for part d
(which L may be held directly r.
| rponsible. =
I Missionary societies have plaTe'
IA leading part in introducing
| knowledge Of modern medicine int
+ nornmunities scattered throughou
1 @e srtire Republic. Dlspensarie.
begun es adjuncts Of evangelist
| work. have In many cases dere
ppe6 into small hospitals, in a fe'
Instances IN larger centers into II
\ es5tcttcnE comparable with The a'
ttssss Of thoEs = the West In 19l
kE9 gs.tSstant missions IN Chin
\ Appsgta6 81 h2spltels Cath"l'
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-12

r.gher uitlally icine rhc cmpyy cars
.f.,e nemn placed for 1oadnG or
f,.ue 5ae loads before aw.rWr'
irom rha Valley.
The process &C operation ne.es~Iy
ta place these lantalouNcs u"a"r FS-
HIay.a..ou starts with the c.esmnE'
Mechanical inspection. ana ..a7 .a
refrigerator cars at Iyala@ lren.."
yav5 near Numa(. Co'.ga and I..a
Angeles. After -a's a.e pet IN -. Is.
.an.a.aa (. lead they .re ..s.0aHa-t e.
IL The Valley II +yl.a trims. Ins ~
qu.red number te I'LL shippers af-s.8
ale set cat al Br.ol-y. aal Il J..
Cea,ro.
A reftecra.a, car: .4a.uaa5 with
tanks liz each u.a. ra.,. 81. ha# "n
ayorare ~ five nt ,-.-..f ..9@ ~
ice 10 the cav. After empty cans -.-
livc at the wards. raaH -fe. H.---- III
icing platforms s. tas- las tanks e.-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-12
RELIEF FOR VICTIMS
Of T TEXAS FLOOD
(Ry Associated Prc7s)

SAN ANTONIO, TX, Sept. u. -
Relief funds tota}mg &l7,478,0oo had
been subscribed today b. citizens of
san Antonio fer relieving the distress
Of those who lost their possessions in
die ficod of Saturday. The property
damage has been fixed at not more
diam EIGHT millions in a statement is
soed by c. B. Yandcll, general manager
Il TIL, Chamber of Commerce. The
death list is still uncertain some csti-
mates running as lis as one hundred
Including II bodies recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-12
CANTAlOUPE
|NDUSTR
CONTINUED from page oue)

The ice supply, with the exception -
5000 of 1000 tons Of ice manalaotaroa
1t Fl Centre, was obtained Iror0
points outside and shipped into me
Valley. At present there are icing
facilities at Brawlev sufficient to sao,
thirty three cars for icing service al;
one time: at FL Centre, facilities VIII
accommodate thirty cars. Daring
the height Of the 1921 season. seven
~ iccmcn were employed At Erawlcy,
and fifty at El Cenuo; these men
were almost continually employer,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-12
Our Vaiieyl en-
Years,...3: Ago

Marriage of Leg 4 farris and
Miss Vita Kramer, bdts residents
IF Silsbce. =, 3{>>:.,.-5Sss.3 3{>>.,;. -5Sss.3
Number Of shoepzGif Imperial
Valley 10000. .@.$,ssg
------r---1@ss -------r---t y X X
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K.
Lotus, 4 daughter. p ~.
The prcse ntation. eof az handsome
iiamond pin to PhiFSrtfng- by Yuma
Elks Lodge in ,,enaerNHrAnce Of his
services at the recsnt Efks Memoir
,al services held III thatsfity
Completion 6f %aeE <kteel water
sank for municipal Ws.fr system,
with capacity of I4,Qe5 gallons.
incorporation Of new Holt?llle
)ank capitalized at $25 ,QW. Officers
0. y. Shaw, j. X Strang, John
Price, P. n. Ferguson, ,EesW. Weeks,
Frank McQuoin, Lew Smith and
II. l.. Hazard. VI
Trustees take preliminary steps
eor paving Of Main street between
Third aad Eighth streets
Death of Soren Peterson, father
# Dr.. +. w. Peterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-12

c.cn. ice TONNAGE YVES oat.mao'e to"
the spa4on 1927 were as f7iiows:
l... Storage Of ice as Glawiey Of
10 SIS tons. also a daily manufacture
ing capacity OF lo3 ton, Of ice.
2ul. Storage at El Centre and Cal
cyico of 5Il3 tons, and q daily manu-
featuring capacity AT - Centre of 50
tons of i<c.
aJ n addition % the tonnage
shown above, I9&&I.lS tons Of ice
were shipprd into The Valley or ap-
roximatcIv POGO carloads Of ice, mail-
ing a total amount of iae required for
the rcfr~cra4on O. saataloUpcs Iii
Imperial Valley during the season Of
1927 reached tar stunend3u, figure Of
vimatc)y l5G,2"2,o00 LIS.
trH. 7 SHOULD ho noted t-at tho a.
lew, onlH ,.-n..a ico necessary +. r..
GlaGat, ,ao,.l.oocs lu iupa..a Ea'-
lsy. OthoG expensive operations ave
carried on at all main line icing -5a-
.tjcns while cantaloupcs are cnrouto tc
market
ether Pcrishable Shipments from
tho VALLEY During Pcriod oI Tie Cant
aIorfs Season.
Dar.ag the ooo,'od Of lie 1927 ci1
f"lou,, ,a%noremgot tHoro wesa shippo.
I7g Iaas >of geap,s, l522 ears Of wa.e.
melons, 2T6 cars Of tomatoes, and +.
ears cf onions; the grapes and toma-
.8es were moved under refrigeration
wat-r melons and onions under vent
lat;on.
/. may be interesting to know Ghat
s.,...ra ,he .sr:oa a69ve mentioned. .h
total pcrishablo shlam.a.s flgn ii,
lm,ce,4l VALLEY amounted to l2,J3:
carloads, Of which 1923 moved unde
r4fr.gera.ion.
During tho months Of February an,
March, Imperial Valley furnishes rh'
grca.or portion Of early tettuce con
zamcd in the markets Of 5Aia ,oan.y
Lettuce was first grove in commor
cial quantities durin gthe season O
1916, when Is carloads were shipped
i The growing Of this commodity he
increased to shjomcnt of 1851 car
loads for the 1921 season.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-12

lions, in two walled areas or com
pounds, are Of brick and concrete
.iJb slate roofs and are supplied
with ,scry convenience Of Western
tt"
The medical ana hospital build
H. ~aich are lircproof, are in
Iauwl rIh lhe best traditions
~. .HIwer architecture and sym
nu.ll, i d.airp to make the college
mon something imusscd from with
Jgt hut on agency which shall in
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-12

orders and societies ra'ar i.i-r
r.-sls ana H.-t,n-....- r,.
posts. -1.a a- -.l# I5a.-
aow. -ul +. -..ora. ..aI.r f..t.-.
IL. .o .- ..'-
tr t4e-- u.--...a.. .,...' 'H
tle a.#.- tt .a.,. ....'
,elaa'.. . -.... a.. ..sH.
r'an ~ t..# .-.. ..r 'u
.... q rran... .. H.. a....-
Gai r +. ..
'.4 Ea-c,
oep..s ~
ar4-#..
W-,#.e e.+.-
n..eag. ct
ua-nd .H 1-v
A 1araan4o n
t'o.l.r.a. .l ..-..
mMaa. ol.so H.
lsL Dl'.sl ,o..a
sity Of II.u-'.,.. -... i...
pecan and a.or.sa.
Vie chief l.
/ supported 3. local to.-
va,uIr rel- Ia--a'-
cvs ws a"
hospitals n#. .
. fo.a.au g9F.-.FI' Ha. f..
aufreoa. rDH.a... n.
, Chinese uthl.c oua...
. cuee of Chinese ra .'a.
hagc haca
schools 9rt.a E0f.a
Europe I h.- ....
'ar..
> g I t.. O..
4 loer fr .'
. viHcH tu. it...-...r i.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-12

Tea wlter is capital cleanser for
vanished and stained woodwork. This
can be made ny pouring boiling water
IN spent ia leaves and straining the
LIQUID through q cloth or muslin "
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-12

HOUSTON, Sent. 12.-Although the'
newspaper repor.a declared that the
Drazos and Colorado rivers were re-
stuug the weather bureau officers had
no cpafts q the flood conditions. Of
,hosp streams this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-12

Anatomical and Archaeological Association China Photo
c7G Il r.ee to the Laboratory of the College
A. saw re tracr Tor college Buildings
OF terrace ever animal and stores
res department.
a. private r-t is building 10 left, administration building
cg5er building the middle surgical block
g tic r.-.t.
architecture adopted for the Picking
eed formerly temples and palaces only,
r'-.-cteriatc feature.
.~ts ta the Princes palace, torn down to
.s.l 49,, H.. roe: Of one of the College Buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-12

)"E HI
u %
a~.
t'
ill ~
N
i.C.It.I
4 t"top
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-12

-g>rng a ccraor e-o..-,
grcfcoeor @aaa&ie z. a.o-c-e
-....--c X c'a,1,.- On 'r-.,
-..c..-
e.-. <. -5a a.-t ~
El.-iai E.... -1...-.
..a...
..It
I..a. U Cnua .....l l..t
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
NO REGULAR SHOOT
ON GREENHTLL TRAPS

The Greenhin Traps will be open
tomorrow afternoon for practice
only. on account Of the Philadel-
phia Trapshooting League race on
this day no trophies will be placed
in competition at the Greenhill
Club.
on Saturday afternoon. March IL,
Greenhill is preparing for a big day.
when several OF the cups donated
the club by members will be first
placed In competition.
The three class cups win be first
placed in competition on this day in
an open event These cups will be
run as challenge trophies, though
the club reserves the right 10 place
them in open competition at the dis
cretion OF the officers. Ten shoots
in all will be staged. with final
shoot on OF the leg winners, and a
shooter is privileged TO secure as
many OF the ten legs as his shoot
ing ability will permit. The ten
shoots will be al 25 targets each.
A double target trophy cup given
the club will also be first placed in
competition on March u and the
race will be at u pairs with no
handicap. and open 10 all club men,
| bers.
Another handsome cup given the
club by the president Ben Il. Wend-
ling, TO be shot for in a series OF
/ handicap shoots will attract more
than the usual amount OF interest
At alternate shoots the handicaT
will be yardage or added targets. ao-
cording TO the ability Of the shoot
ers. This contest will also be al 2i
targets in all Of the preliminar,
[ shoots.
The different cups given the clut
are all exceptionally fine and nC
doubt will be the means Of making
many attractive shoots during the
next several months.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
ACCIDENT BOARD
GRANTS MORE CLAIMS

At the meeting OF the Industrial
Accident Board. held In Dover yes
terday. Dominick Stromandino.
claiming compensation for the loss
OF FIVE weeks work. through injur-
les received while employed by
Joseph s. Hamilton Company. WI
mlngton. was found to have been
entitled TO pay for only a portion OF
that time. and was awarded s15.2g.
In the case Of Nicholas Candloro,
who claimed compensation for an
injury 10 the end Of a finger. the
Board found that while ne was suf-
fering from the injury he had work
ed at full wage. and refused his
claim.
The Board found Max savino. who
had suffered a broken knee-cap,
while in the employ OF the Bethle-
hem Shipbuilding Corporation at
their Harlan plant. had lost 40 per
cent OF his earning power and
awarded him S475 a week. He will
receive the amount whether he
works or not
on last Monday. George II Moore
OF Seaford. and p. Westcott Donohue
OF Georgetown. who have been re-
ceiving compensations for more than
a year from the Employers Liabil-
ity and Assurance Corporation.
underwent X-ray examinations al
the Delaware Hospital and were
found 20 be still incapacitated. The
compensations were ordered contin-
ued.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
WILSON'S GOING DIRECT
TO THEIR NEW HOME

WASHINGTON. March 4 CUnited
Press when President Wilson
leaves the White House today. he
will go direct to his home at 2s4o
s street. the place he and Mrs. VIII
son purchased some weeks ago.
The new Wilson home Is in one
OF the most fashionable sections OF
the city and not far from the home
the Hardings are leaving for the
white House. Like most OF Wash
ington's big homes. x sits almost
directly on the street and is built
very close 10 an adjoining house.
In the rear Of the house is a large
lot and garden. which extends back
TO Massachusetts avenue. and Is
fenced IN by a high concrete wall.
Since the Wilson's purchased the
house Il has been fitted with an
elevator.
10 Is IN this house that Wilson
expects TO do most OF his writing
on political issues and he may have
public statements 10 make on Is
sues OF the day, according to White
/ House officials. He will not. how
ever. do anything TO embarrass his
successor.
Joseph p. Tumulty. who has been
Wilson's secretary for 10 years also
will stay in Washington. having
purchased n house not far from that
of his chief. Tumulty expects "a
practice law here.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
BE YE RENEWED
ISLENTEN THOUGHT

The Rev. Isaac @. Matthews.
professor at Grocer Theological
Seminary. Chester. addressed the
service in 81. Andrews =. r. Church
today.
he Ye Renewed In the Spirit Of
Your Mind" was the text OF DR..
Matthews sermon. He said "two
pictures are found in this epistle
Side by side stand the pagan and the
Christian The picture OF one would
do for the rogue's gallery; that OF
tho other appears as an angel OF
hight But as these two characters
appeared IN tho market place. they
looked much alike. The portrait
does not seem 10 be very accurate.
But Il is not tho superficial. u is the
fundamental difference"
Here Is a call for the cultivation
Of the mind" continued DIT.
Matthews. "In tho New Testament
the idea embraces intellectual
and moral carncstness These two
should ever 20 together. Moral
earnestness in the heart OF a fanatic
has often marred the beauty OF the
home. has split the church into
] factions and has kindled the fires
of many martyrs stake. But the
mind, the moral-mental nature OF
man. can never remain in a state
OF rest. II must either go forward
or backward"
The Rev. Llewellyn y. Galley. OF
Oak Lane. Pa. will be the speaker
Of next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
REFUSE FIVE PARDoNs.
,c,,1 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. March 4.-hive OF
the six petitions for pardons or pa
role we're denied at yesterdays ses-
sion Of the Board Of Pardons. Petl-
tons refused were those Of Isaac
Gaddis. sentenced TO FIVE years for
manslaughter. for the killing of an
other Negro named Jordan; Walter
Hale, obtaining money under false
pretenses from the Rev. F. NJ. kir
kus. Wilmington; Harry V. Peart'
assault; Oliver Wilcox. white, lar
ceny,and Arthur Adams, Negro lar
ceny.
John ]. Bowers petition Tor un-
conditional pardon on the ground
mat he had pleaded guilty TO assault
on Ralph Mustard. because he would
not inform on the real assailant'
; was continued until the May meet
INK
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
SPECIAL WEEK
FOR MERCHANTS
Demonstration" TO be
Made by City's Stores
March IA to 10
COMMECE CHAMBER
ARRANGING DISPLAY

March "A 70 10. inclusive. will be
Demonstration Week in Wilmington.
The idea Is 10 have the merchants
OF the city demonstrate to the people
what they have TO offer In line OF
wares.
At a meeting last night OF the
managing committee OF the Mercan-
tile Section Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. Of which Horace =. Warning
ton is chairman. details OF the
scheme were discussed at length. A
feature Of the week. and something
entirely new in Wilmington, will be
simultaneous opening days" by diff
ferent classes Of stores. one day will
be millinery and hat day; another
will be dress goods day, and so on
throughout the six days noted.
II is the opinion Of members OF
the Mercantile Section that Demon
stration Week can be made a highly
attractive period TO shoppers, coming
especially prior TO the end OF Lent
and beginning Of the Easter holidays
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
ONLY USUAL TRAVEL
TO CAPITAL TODAY

There was no abnormal rush in
railroad travel 10 Washington no
ticeable yesterday or today. For the
FIRST time In the past quarter CEN
tury. the inauguration IA Presi-
dent caused no unusual conditions
in railway travel. an official Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad said this
morning. In answer 10 the querry
concerning the travel toward Wash
ington over that railroad.
While six extra trains were oper-
ated over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad last night, out OF New York.
TO accommodate those going TO the
inaugural ceremonies at Washing
ton. they were not positively neces-
sary. as the regular passenger train
service could have cared for all
travel without Inconvenience.
on the Pennsylvania Railroad
there were no specials run and only
few additional cars were needed to
accommodate any excess travel.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
SENATE BAN ON
ELECTROCUTION
OontInned from FIrst Page.

NNMANMM'A AAWMA NN"N ArNs
that at recent electrocution IN
New York State. according 20 papers
OF that state. the method OF carry
ing out the death penalty proposed
by the act had failed 20 kin a man
Instantly. I'm view Of this. I can
see no purpose in passing this bill.
There would be no Improvement"
he said
Senator Palmer said that the Sen
ate had no facts presented 20 II that
would show that the electrocuuon
method was more Humanitarian.
Senator Bennett stated that there
is nothing humanitarian about tax
ing a life. whether the State does Il
or Il Is committed as a crime"
The Senate by unanimous vote
passed Representative Wilson's
House bill clearing the title OF GER
tain real estate held by the Della
ware hospital.
The Senate also passed Senator
Prices bill prohibiting the binding
out" OF children. The act amends a
law relating to apprentices. Senator
Price in advocating passage OF the
bill said that Il was Obsolete" and
that mo law in which is the word
sale relating TO children should re-
main on the statute books"