davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
SAY THIS man
Stole IN JAIL
Sussex "Trusty" Charges
Fellow Prisoner With
Silk Stocking Theft
LEAVES PRISONER
TO GET WARRANT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del. July Ia
Convicted on a charge OF breaking
Jail and sentenced to serve fifteen
days at the recent term OF Court Of
General Sessions for Sussex county,
Eugene Wright, Negro. arrested in
connection with larceny Of some
fishing tackle at tho Seaford station
in April. has the unique distinction
Of being the only prisoner ever con-
fined in the Sussex county jail
against whom a charge Of stealing
within the prison has been made.
The charge against him has been
preferred by Arnold Street, Negro, a
trusty about the institution serving
a term OF seven months for larceny.
Street alleges that he had a pair Of
silk stockings and when he went TO
look for them they were gone. A
search was made about the prison
and no trace Of the could be found
until a few days after when Street
noticed that Wright was wearing
them.
without saying anything TO
Sheriff McIlvaine. Street went to the
Office Of Justice Of the Peace Ryon,
located at the rear OF the prison and
swore out warrant charging
Wright with larceny.
The case has been postponed for
ten days and in the meantime
Wright's term for breaking prison
will expire. Just what action will
be taken to hold him is not known
in view Of the fact that no writ. It is
said. has been issued for his deten-
ton.
Wright would have been given his
liberty at the recent term OF court
had he not scaled the jail wall and
made his escape. and caused Sheriff
McIlvaine so much annoyance in To-
eating him, since the indictment
brought against him for the alleged
stealing Of the fishing tackle, upon
which charge he was being held, was
ignored by the grand jury because OF
lack OF evidence.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
Is 1T MARCH?

The March family is an old one
in the history OF English nomencla-
ture. and II was established in the
new world in the early days OF the
Massachusetts settlement. There
came one High March, who was
born in England In 1880 and who
died December p. 1898. He settled
in Newbury. where he was the first
tavern keeper. His trade was that
Of a carpenter. and one can well be-
lieve that as tavern keeper and
builder OF many Of the first houses
there. he was a most valuable MEM
Der Of the community.
This first settler had a son Hugh
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

a boundary OF frontier-a march or
marc. AZ it was FIRST called.
In piers Plowman" the following
lines occur:
~Austyn at cannterbury
crystened the kyng.
And through miracles, a. men now
rode.
An that marche he turned
To Crist and TO cristendom--
That's the way the word used 70
be used. and anybody living near a
marche was given It's name.
Copyrigh, 1871. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
YOUR LASTNAlME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

by his wife Judith who was cap
tain in the French and Indian War.
OF this descent is the weli-known
Francis Andrew March. philologist
and author. who was born in 1925.
He married Mildred Stone Conway,
who was a great granddaughter OF
Thomas Stone OF Maryland. signer
Of the Declaration OF Independence,
and great great great granddaughter
OF Raleigh Traverse, OF Virginia. a
nephew Of Sir Walter Raleigh and a
grandson OF the Earl OF Traverse
who-that is. Raleigh Traverse
married Hannah Ball. sister Of
Mary Ball Washington. mother OF
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
WANT ANOTHER MAN
ON COPS MACHINE

Sergeant Foreman. Of the police
garage. yesterday afternoon present
cd request to the Department OF
Public Safety for the appointment OF
an additional man to serve as assist
ant chauffeur for the police patrol
and ambulance and to assist in nec-
essary repair work. As there are
now nine automobiles connected
with the Bureau OF Police the repair
work requires the service OF one
man almost continuously. The di-
rectors took the matter under ad-
visement
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
CALANTHE LODGE
ENTERS 10TH YEAR

Officers OF Calanthe Lodge. No.
23. Knights OF Pythias were in
stalled last evening by Grand Chan
cellor William r. Wilson and staff.
The meeting marked the sixteenth
year Of Calantife Lodge. When the
lodge was instituted. Marshall II.
Yeatman. one Of the speakers OF the
evening. was the vice-chancellor.
making him the oldest living past
CHANCELLOR r-commander OF the lodge.
Omcers installed were;
Chancellor commander. Mel
win r. Anderson; vice-chancel-
lor. william S. Anderson; master Of
work. Edward Hines; prelate. Harry
Dalby: master at arms. Burton Ny
ers; inner guard. Charles H. McKin-
ney; outer guard. Walter c. Feaster.
Following the installation the
lodge members were entertained by
Calanthe Lodge Orchestra and a
number OF vaudeville acts from the
different circuits. The Pythian Sis
ters served a buffet luncheon, during
which the fouowing-named promi-
nent Pythians we're heard: Grand
Chancellor william r. Wilson,
Chancellor Commander Melvin +.
Anderson, Supreme Representative
Theodore V. Simpson. Past Supreme
Representative James ]. Cohen,
Past Grand Chancellor Harry r.
Keen. Past Chancellor Marshall H.
Yeatman. Past Chancellors william
II. Zeising and Joseph Holscher, Of
Farraday Lodge, Morton. Pa
The entertainment last night was
the first Of a number Of such events
TO be given by this lodge TO its MEM
bers and visitors, under the direc-
ton Of A. L. Marvel, Otto NJ. Burk
hart and Charles II. Mckinney, con-
stituting the entertainment COM
mittee. and William S. Anderson.
fo,aor ~ tho orobootra
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

the first President
Francis Andrew and Mildred
Stone Conway March had nve dis
tinguished sons including Peyton C..
March. who won reputo as military
officer in the great war.
March was early used as a last
name in Spain. when Ausias March.
who died in 145s was famous as a
poet
The name is OF old English deriv-
alton. and means one who dweils at
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
TOO HEAVY FOR PLANE.

LONDON-Three fat men booked
passage on the air express TO Lon
don. The pilot couldn't make the
plane fly. So another machine was
brought and two Of the heavy pas
sengers transferred 10 It.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
UNION PROTESTS
COAL FIELD LAW
McLennan Says Martial Rule
Proclaimed Without
Justification

Denver. Nov so.-In response to a
telegram OF inquiry. John p. McLen-
nan, district president; Of the Mine
Workers OF America tonight icie-
graphed the American civil Liberties
union. New York city that martial
law was declared ~ the governor Of
Colorado In Hucrfauo county. with
ont any Justification before tho miners
suspcrdcd work.
Cpiora.o coal fields where miners en-
ploy.d by the colorado Fuel and Iron
company arc In strik. In protest
against n 80 per cent cut in wages.
There was not and is not now cause
for suspension OF the civil rights of
the people In the mining district and
ihcre has been no disturbance. actual
or threatened read Mr.. McLcnnan's .
telegram.
Governor shonp who Is an associate
OF Rockefeller in the oil business has
placed the forces OF the stat. behind tho
Rockefeller interests here In their at
tempt 10 set aside tho award OF tho
federal government tho telegram
-ead
''Thc state Industrial commission.
which is considered an adjunct Of the
Rockefeller plan il now threatening
with wholesale arrests the miners who
quit work In protest against the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company's defiance
OF the United States government.
Mr.. McLcnnan also announced that
he had received n telegram from the
american Civil Liberties union saying
that tho union had tclcgraphcd the
following message to Governor Shoup:
Pres. reports state martial law dc
clsred in Las Animas and Hucrfano
counties coincidcnt with announcement
OF miners strike protesting wage re-
duction. No disturbances arc reported.
t. -
have been sent into these counties with
a. little justification as reports ind
cate. This organization OF citizen,
thruout the country devoted to main
:enance of civil liberty protests against
declaration OF martial Law directed
against citizens exercising right 10
strike In an apparently undisturbed
territory
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
JAPAN STRUGGLES TO
GET HIGHER SHIP RATIO
Put Forth Claim That Battle,
cruisers Are Inferior
Fighting Vessels

Washington. D. C.. Nov. .o.-tBy
Tho Associated Prcss.)-The "5-5-3"
ratio of naval strength for tho United
States, Great Britain and Japan. ad-
vanced by the American arms dele
gates is coming under increasing
pressure. In the main proposed mo-
dificatiops seem to center about the
contention that the "5-5-3" formula
which Is based on tonnage. does not
properly reflect present proportionate
strength when such other elements az
speed. cruising radius and armament
are considered. Thus far. there has
been very indication that tho Ameri-
can group would actual existing
strength OF their navies. which being
harmonizcd might suggest a way of a
settlement OF ratios"
Tho position OF Japan was set forth
tonight as that of determination to OBJ
tain q favorable agreement. Japanese
experts were emphatic In declaring
that tonnage was tho logical basis OF
ratio dispiacements. They pointed out
that n battlccruiscr might possess
greater speed but that shc WAS in
ferior to "A dreadnaught In strength of
armor and number of guns and that
in n naval engagement would be at a
disadvantage.
Japan has no positive program con-
corning tho general question of China
1t was learned but us various points
are presented.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
LABOR IMDORSES PLAN
FOR ARMS REDUCTION
American Federation Says
Nation Backs L. $. Naval
Proposals

Washington. n. c.. Nov. so.--tBy the
Associated Prcss)-Drganized laoor
thru the American Federation of La
Dor executive council yesterday In
dorsed as "a magnificent proposal the
American plan for reduction and lint
tation OF naval armament. a rcsolu-
tion declared:
''Thc American delegation spoke for
America in proposing the wholesale
destruction OF warships.
"'rhe American delegation spoke Tor
America in proposing cessation OF
warship construction for ten years.
America is unitcdly in favor OF
those proposals.
America we believe is willing and
ready to place its full trust In the
methods OF democracy and deficiency
and in the integrity of democracy.
America We trust will continue on
the inspiring course laid down at the
outset by ita delegation and will on
every point take the same lofty and
advanced position transcending II
possible the note struck on that first
memorable day. We record the posi-
ton of Americas workers for whom
We speak as being in accord with the
utmost degree of disarmament with
the utmost effort to destroy the ma
chinery of war and to make unneces-
sary and impossible the sppctites. tho
jeaiousies. the rivalries and the In
trigue that lead TO war
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

walsenburg. Colo, Nov. ,0.-tBy The
Associated Press)-A rumor to the ef-
feet that Governor Oliver II. Shoup
would suspend martial law in Hucr-
fano county where miners employed
by tho Colorado ruel and Iron COM
pany Rre on strike against wage re-
ductlons in thirteen OF the compauy's
mines was denied uneduivocaly to-
night by AdJutsnt General Patrick j.
Hamrock OF the Colorado Rangers.
Upon his return from an inspection OF
conditions at tho oakvicw mine. Col
onci Hamrock said that martial law
would remain In effect for a long
time to come In IIuerfsno county.
IIc also stated that conditions at the
Oakview mine were quiet and no us
turbance. were Anticipated there.
AdIutant General Hamrock 1t was
said Mt Ranger headquarters tonight
intends to institute n search OF the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
of the two men is charged.

The letter written by a man
whose name the authorities withheld
declares that n woman, the wife OF the
writer, shot to death the men In their
automobile and their bodies were
thrown into the river under the arroyo
bridge, opposite Shiprock, y. NJ. The
iettor is postmarked Counellsville. Pa.
and was addressed to the sheriff OF
San Juan county" II follows:
This Is to inform you that on Aug.
/. 1921. a double murder was commit
ted in your county on the Gallup
TarmGgton road below the Shiprock
Navajo Indian agency by Mrs. -
who before that lived near the coal
basin mines near Gallup.
she shot and Killed Billy Kelly
with a 30 pistol and was TO have
done the same to Sam Grey. but got a
chill at the last minute. She took hold
OF my hand and pulled the trigger of
= gun-a 40 colt. She then fred an
other shot at Kelly after
which she threw canteei,
OF water az me and forced
ME unde, pain OF death to throw their
bodies under the arroao bridge, d.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS
AID TO ARMS PARLEY
Leading Members OF Delega.
tions Talk Over Naval
And Orient Questions

Washinst0D. ID. c.. Nov. 20.-tBy The
Associated Press)-1nformal conversa-
tions between leading members OF the
armament delegations are proving the
most effective way of getting results
and to this method Of assuring n
meeting of minds" is being ascribed
credit for much OF the success gained
by tho conference. Most OF the time
OF tho American group between meet
ings of the conference or OF its COM
mittccs has been devoted to convcr-
sation with members of foreign dele
cations.
Immediately following the announce
mcnt OF the American naval plan there
were conversations between the Ameri-
can delegates and prominent foreign
delegates including Marshal Foch and
Admiral Beatty.
Now that attention is ccntering on
Far Eastern questions the same type
OF ions are proceeding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

when 1t comes OH the agenda as II
inevitably will come TO tho question
OF land armament. question pBr-
tiAuiarIy delicate for France We have
no intention to cschew this question.
II hope 7 shall he able to state what
tho position of France so that tho
United States and the world may FUZZY
know. And when have tried TO
prove tnia, I am quite sure that you
will bo convinced that France after
the necessities OF safety and life have
been adequately secured, harbors no
though. of disturbing the peace OF the
world
Beyond this forecast thre has been
nothing TO indicate that the land
armament question Is TO he taken up
definitely for settlement here. SO far
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
BIG 3 CONFERENCE
CLEARS UP POINTS
Japanese Feel Agreement
Soon Will Be Reached
On Ships

. Washington, D. c.. Nov. 3.-(By
The Associated Frcss)-As a result of
the conference yesterday between
Secretary Hughes. Mr.. Balfour and
Admiral Baron Kato. at which the
naval question was canvassed in the
light of the japanese reservations
tho greatest confidence was expressed
In authoritative Japanese circles to-
night that an accord eventually would
be reached. The conference It was
said. cffectualiy cleared the air OF
many misunderstood points. 1t was
believed partial explana ton, at least
lay In the statement obtained at the
Headquarters of one delegation, tina!
the three great naval powers might
have varying estimates of tho stand
pat for itY principle OF maintaliIkpg
the existing ratio but it is declared bfie
national viewpoints OF SL,he othsr
powers as to what constitutes a fair
basis of comparison will have due
recognition.
Tho result may be more thoro re-
view of the status of tho naval e.-
Establishments of tho three powers
which the Japanese hold Will show
Japan's right TO an increase over the
6-5-3' proportion but which Amcri-
can experts declare will be more like
ly TO establish that Great Britain and
ratio over Japan.
Tho odvisability OF such a review
is understood to have been discussed
yesterday at a conference between
Secretary Hughes. a. ]. Baifour and
Admiral Kato. heads OF the American.
British and Japanese delegations and
IL expected TO receive consideration
soon by tho international commission
OF naval experts. by the highest au-
thorities, Tho Associated Press was
assured that the American govern
mcnt stood four-square behind its
original proposal to regulate lmIta-
ton by tho yard stick of existing
strength and had no intention of
making concessions. Tho American
delegates do not want TO adopt TAX.
II or leave It" attitude however, so far
as details are concerned and arc will
ing to hear the views OF any power
which thinks It may have been done
an injustice. Thus there are increas-
Ing indica tons that tho showdown a.
far ns the fundamentals OF a naval ar
mamcnt agreement is concerned may
hc reached speedily. In the Far East
ern negotiations Developments arc not
moving so rapidly and there seems 10
bo growing Impression that n de-
tails are to be worked out. the process
will he long one. Tomorrow, the
conference will take up land arma-
mCnts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
.SHOUP DENIES RANGERS
TO LEAVE COAL FIELDS
Governor Martial Law Ard
Troops Will BE Removed
Danger Ends

Colorado Springs, Colo. Nov. 90
THE Rangers will not be withdrawn
from the southern Colorado coal fields
until the needs for their presence is
over" Governor Oliver II. sboup said
Sunday night In denial Of n rumur
current In Denver that the state troops
wcrc to he removed and martial law
declared at an end
Major j. v. Moorehead. Governor
Shoup's secretary in Colorado springs
tonight on his way TO Denver from tho
coal fields where he has been since
martial law WAS first declared. said
that the situation does not justify the
removal of troops at tho present time.
"Altho the situation outwardly is
quiet" Major Moorhcad said there
are plenty Of evidences that lswless-
ness might ensue II the rangers were
to leave. I believe their presence will
be required for some time yet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

Washington. y. c.. Nov. 2o.-tBy
Tho Associated Press) World atten-
ton will shift from naval to land ar
mamonts when Premier BRAND OF
France speaks tomorrow before the
arms conference. His address is cN-
pected to he "a frank statement of tho
reasons that impel France to maintain
the worlds largest armS. The sub
ioct to be covered by his statement is
proba Sly the point of most immediate
importance to France in the confer
encc. In inforNed circles, 1t is cN-
pectcd the address will be a defense of
French military policy. In expressing
general adherence OF France TO the
American plan for naval reductions,
NJ. BRAND s,aid 4" tho conferenSA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
C, T. 8 !. SAYS STRIKE
BROKEN IN LAS AN|MAS

Trinidad Colo. Nov. .o.-ofticials OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
hero tonight declared the strike OF coal
miners in Las Animas county was
broken. They asserted that the five
mines OF tho company in this dlstrict
would be operating tomorrow with vir-
tuaily normal forces Of men. 1t was
pointed out that at Valdez. Pete Gag
iirdi. president of the local union
went TO work in the mines yesterday
and stated that he would continue
working. A number OF miners at So
pris who have been on strike. accord
ing TO compaiy officials asserted that
inasmuch as men were going back in
all Las Auimss county mines tney
were going back also 10 be sure OF
job this winter. Sopris has been
termed the United Mine Workers
stronghold In this county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
COAL STRIKE FIELD REPORTED
QUIETLY State RANGER HEAD

miners homes in tho walscnburg dis
trict soon for arms and ammunition.
The miners, 1t was said would be ad-
viscd before the search to turn in
to Ranger headquarters all firearms
they may have In their possession.
Reports received here from mines in
all parts of the Iuerfano district
showed tho usual quiet.
Miners at the oakview mino who
struck recently in protest against n de-
cision OF the Colorado Industrial com
mission which upheld the mine own
ers In their action OF discharging two
employees will return to work tomor-
row Hamrock said. The Oakyiew is not
G. +. & property aud not affected by
any wage reduction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
CELEBRATED AUSTRIAN
MEDIC TO HELP POOR

New York, Nov. COR. Adolf L.or-
enz. Austrian bioodiess. surgeon who
gained fame in America years ago
when he cured Lolita Armour heiress
to the Armour millions OF a hip dis
case which surgeons considered In
durable. arrived saturday night from
Europe.
While in America he stated he would
repay part OF tn. debt his country
owed to America for It's work In aid
ing in starving Austrian and Hungar-
ian children after tho war by giving
his services in behalf OF afflicted chill
dren.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

rectly opposite the river bridge at
Shiprock.
This is my hrst opportunity for
making known the information as she
has watched me too close and threatened
to kill mo IL l squealed. But now l
have left her and am in hiding. My lite
Is in danger until she Is caught. | Will
give n,y-Tlf up when 1 learn OF her
arrest
Kelly and Frey who operated taxi
agency here have been missing since
they left Gallup August l In an auto
mobile for Pennington. according to
authorities. No trace of the automopile
has useh FOUND. Authorities were baf-
fled in the subsequent investigation.
The river bed is to be dragged once
more for the bodies of the men author
tiles said today altho they stated 1t
was their opinion that the bodies
would be washed miles down stream
by this time IL the letter from Con-
ncllsvlle is authentic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
MAN BURNED TO DEATH IN
FIRE ON WEST FIRST STREET

floor. letting his body drop TO tho
pool room below.
Frank Cary, owner OF the paint shop
told the authorities that a man form
erly employed by tho Hsmlin supply
company had been living above the
pool hail with the permission of T.. j.
Crockett, who leases the building.
when reached sometime later
Crockett referred inquiries to c. W.
Green. owner of tho building. whom,
he sai, he UNDERSTOOD had given man
permission to sleep there. Green said
the Hamlin supply company had a
man sleeping above the pool han and
believed his name Was ]. Ross.
Police arc Inclined to believe the
man IL Ross as the coroner later re-
ported that one sock bore the laundry
murk of Ross
Tho body was taken in charge of by
Deputy Coroner Mccarthy, pending
definite indeniifiratior.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

10 VotSis
The water at Piedmont last night
forced about twenty families to leave
their homes. Great loss to property
and crops has been forecast. The tor
nado which struck here Friday night
killing four people and injuring about
fifty caused property damage esti-
mated at 100000. Between forty and
fifty houses within an area of forty
miles were demolished as well as a
number OF outbuildings. Today, men
women and children started rebuild
ing many of the homes. The heavy
rains in the Ozark mountains during
tho storm showed the effects Satur-
day night and today when the streams
poured down to the low land and
flooded much territory. The Black
river. hero has reached the flood stage
of II feet. workmen tonight were
throwing UP reserve cmbankments in
North Poplar Bluffs. The st. Louis,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
RIOTS BREAK OUT IN
BOMBAY AND BELFAST

Bombay. India. Nov. 2o.-tBy Tho
Associated PreerD Disturbances oc-
CURED Friday at several points in the
native quarter. a mob burned n po-
lice station and military patrols we're
called out. They fired on and dis
pcrscd tho rioters who suffered some
casualties.
on Saturday morning tho trouble
started afresh the patrols again being
forced TO fire.
Belfast. Nov. ga sharp outbreak
of riotins by rival factions In the Sea-
ford district OF East Belfast occurred
today. Police were hurried TO the
scene and machine guns were used.
There were n number OF casualties.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

An unidentified man was burned to
Vsth ~ fire OF unknown origin that
Did $500 to the Cary Sign Painting
shop, above 100 West First street,
early Monday morning.
The body. badly burned. was found
in ~ pool room beneath tho paint shop.
apparently having tumblod thru n hole
hole that was burned thru the cell
Ing.
Nearby residents say that the Colo
RADIO Transfer company often kept a
watchuan III the building in which the
pool room is located.
Efforts of tho authorities to verify
any of the suggested indentiications
were futile carly Monday.
Fire department officials said the
rrc evidently started in the room
above the pool hall and the man on
velcped by the flames. was burned to
death before the flames ate thru the