davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS


FARM BARGAINS
w acres. 5-room stone house, spring. fruit
town miles, station 1 mile: pos session
price 5000; $500 down.
10 ecres--for fruit. poultry and truck; sta.
cottage house. barn and dotbidgs. spring.
small stream, plenty fruit; price $1,000:
$1,000 cash; possession: a bargsini 81,
good water, lot of crops included; price
$1,000: only $500 down.
cluded; 1 mile from Pottstown: good 8-room
house large bank barn and outbldgs.. fruit,
acres meadow. balance under cultivation;
horses. 0 head OF &C. tile. about 100 chick chick
part cash; write or call for list deseribing
those and many others. ROBERT w.
EVANS. N. Hanover st. Pottstown. Pa. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
ELKINS PARK


NEW colonial dwellings, reduced In price 10
rms > baths, hot-Water ht.. hdwd. floors.
MCCORMICK Il MCCORMICK
Lincoln Bldg EIk.ns Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29

sJ70O--MUDERE. English residence and ga.
rage, lot l77xlSGi II rooms. bathsi hot
ya'frT neat; shade. shrubberyi Immediate Dos
session: can be inspected on Sunday.
$4,000
n,ar,g and Information. J. L. DOLAN &
20, 1873 Bala ave, Cynwyd. Oyerbrook 1859
.COJp%IAl. broom corner house: all modern
irrprovcments, beautifully terTHced lawn.
o33 Haddon ave, CollingswOOd, y. J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29

WANTED-SIde- yard property suitable for
plumber. south OF Girard ave. and north
OF Washington a%e.., between Broad and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
ATLANTIC CITY
FOR RENT-FURNIsHEp
,YNWYD

FIVE ST: l7O0-CompleteIy furnlshed
rooms. 2 baths. every convenience; year
lease immediate p0saessIon, ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29

oGU3 SPRAGTE ST. between Chaltsn srd
Stenton aves.; good location; ~ storv'
s.oro and dwelling; lot 54xlOO. WM, II
| LAMON & son. 2O20 y. FrLnt 81 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
RYDaI.
WILLOW GROVE

VACANT---Country home for sale; -s4S0O;
yerv reasonable; situated above Willow
Grove Park, on high ground. With old shade
beautitul surrounding country; near creek.
TEDTI COM Front and York SITS.
TLl\bSSOLN i Diamond 1900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29

INiMED. POss. - Modern hollow tile and
stucco dwelling. rooms. inClosed porch:
hnanced: sO5OO for quick sale. George L.
barnes, 1901 Chestnut ST. Walnut 46s5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29

$500 CASH. including all extras; s23. 81
per month: beautiful 2-story homes; en-
tirey remodeled; we invite comparison
with any other house offered FOR sale
ander $4,000. 206l s. Cecil ST. (hrst street
east OF 5Sth ST.. between GreeRway and
PHiLIP \, ARSoLD. 1901 Chestnut at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
LOGAN

water heat, garage privilege. {C5O6
sarnple house fO42 y. 18th St. terms n r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
NEM LERsEN-SIRIRnAN
RINERTON

TI(CEILI%0S for sale from $3.50 up e
Ss5OO Please communicate with l.. X
IT;DDON, clayton. y. J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
MAINE
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

40 ACRES: 2 stone houses: miles this side
ut West Chester: acres OF watered pas
ture. q Of woods good sprlnghouse; price
only $500: $500 cash required.
CHAS. W. RUSSELL, 3Q5 Real Estate Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
COII.INGDALE

FE rooms. r.ng.r hous". lOS ". 23d st.
Park Place, Chester Pa. 72' Lodge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
Observation-Disclosures
MEADOMRROnk

BEAUTIFULLY loclt,d country seat: @
acres with modern dwelling; large stable
and garage; must be sold At once. McCOR-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
COLLISGSWOOD

COLLfNGSWOOD. y. J.-Semi -detached
rooms bath. gas and cleo. steam heat
laundry tubs: good condition: immed poss
Ices lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
HOYIAN
NtRBERTII

NOYLAN-Twelve rooms: stone and frame:
all conv.; garage: l A: at station; IA
vorable price and terms to quick buyer.
CHAMBERS, Phone 1905.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
Building Lots

NEAR GLENSIDE-Buy now. build now.
at guaranteed 1914 prices; select lots at
train and trolley $3.50 Up; clear title; water
gas, cleo. easy payments send for booklet
and plans OF houses. FERGUSON. 205U Ger
mantown ave. Phone Diamond 1888.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
FLORIDA
FLORIDA
REAL ESTATE WANTED

MODERN 3-storv dwelling. with largo par
lor and largo second d-story front room: Mt
ioast 2 rooms on third story: eide yard pre-
ferred: not on car line city or nearbv
suburbs: good value for $4,000 to $40. 900.
u 795 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
{ NNWl1D

ana surrounding boroughs
uttrH,tlv" kCCl"a $4,000 10 $4,000. Ben
son nUl Chiffon ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
NEW JERSEY FARsIr

DESIRABLE FARMS for sale. Clayton.
n Five acres, stueoo bunsaiow' con con,
buildings: 3s-acre farm. with buildings;
3"-acre farm. with buildings. and others.
L. II. LEDpON. CLAYTON. n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
[ IIE.SIER

MODERN brick bungalow, 0 rooms and TILE
bath. ho,-wat"r heat, lot 5OXl25 IT,; GOO
locatiun; reasonable price; immediate pos
:. ssion Phone ILancrrh 200 X.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29

AM SEEKING pre-war-priced house in
Philadelphia or suburbs; II you have q
bargain under $4,000. write me Immediately.
giving a good description. price. size Of lot.
loca ton and any other details. NJ Sl4.
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29

IN CENTRAL residential section. furnished,
either small house or apartment in one OF
the larger apartment houses: 3 bedrooms
from October-May. Phone L. VI. A., Lom-
hard N2l4 or addresH = f21 Iedger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29

HAVE YOU n piece OF ground upon which
you desire to build home? am able TO
Philadelphia or its suburbs: here is your
opportunity NJ $50. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29

WHOLESALE HOUSE will lease or 5
story modern building. central location;
about 90, 600 square feet; freight elevator
and rear delivery entrance necessary, Write
s. Z. KingsleY. Al n. 10th st:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29

So ACRES; near DoylestOwn: Easton trolley;
o acres woodland: 14-room stone house.
lar: barn for 25 head, chicken house. pigpen.
silo and other outbuildingsi horses. I cows.
sale. Geo. Brod. 2512 N. Lawrence st.,
20 ACRES, Norristown 'ection, Just of
with every con cadence. including electricity.
stable. large amount fruit. trees; very high
elevation; speculation at the price, ana
CLOUD, succeeded by Clayton L.. Brown,
Pe6ple's Bank Bids. Norristown. Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
NEED MONEY TO
Fight DISEASE
Anti-TubercuIosis Society
Fund so Per Cent. Less
Than Needed
FOR MORE
CONTRIBUTIONS

tuberculosis IN Delaware stands
less chance OF being cflclently fought
prevented and cured today thaa It did
year ago, for the reason that the
appeal through the sale OF Christmas
seals and nealth bonds has netted a
fund far less this year than she sum
raised for the same purpose a year
ago. The truth Of the matter Is that
the whole fund In hand 90 date Is flfty
per cent less than the amoult that
was desired md that amount was
considered the smallest that could be
asked consistently 10 keep the anti
tuberculosis work in Delaware on a
plane as nearly approaching lhat Of
past years as possible. The amount
that was asked last year and obtain
ed was nearly One-f0urth more than
the sum asked this year. yet the
amount In hand at present is less than
One-third what was raised last year.
While there have been close TO A.O00
contributors 10 the fund. showing that
the citizens generally were Interested
and anxious 10 help with the work.
the agencies point out nearly all the
contributions received were In small
amounts. The difference between this
years record and that Of last year is
largely accounted for by reason Of
the fact that the sale at the end Of
1919 brought In so many more larger
contributions from friends who pur-
Continued on Page TlNclve)
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
FREE TRAINING
FOR TEACHERS
This is Advocated by Com
missioner Spaid to Get
Efficient Corps
SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE AVAILABLE

As a means Of increasing the ef1l-
cheney of the public school teaching
corps, State Commissioner Of Educa-
ton Spaid recommends that the state
offer free training 10 teachers. In his
report 10 the State Board Of Education
on this subject. Mr.. Spaid says:
"A critic Of the new school laws has
said that the schools are not as EN-
Client today as they were p or 30 years
ago, that he can remember when his
rural district turned out a number OF
excellent teachers. But he forgets the
changed conditions His district Is
sending out greater number OF
workers today, although they may not
be teachers, than could possibly have
been sent out quarter OF a century
ago.
AT the same time mentioned. teach
ing was just opening up to women.
and a great many ambitious girls
availed themselves OF the opportunity.
In those days, the State Of Delaware
was not in need OF more than four or
five hundred teachers, outside OF the
city Of Wilmington, and not more
than seven or eight hundred in the
entire stale. Today Delaware requires
about 1900 teachers, which, OF course.
Is not large number when many OF
our sister states have thousands OF
teachers employed. However, other
avenues Of usefulness have opened up
10 young women, paying at least twice
CONTINUED on Page fhree-)
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
5 months BRIDE
BEATEN6TIMES
Hair Pulled, Lip Cut, Mrs.
Hammond Says; BlameS
Jealousy
YOUNG HUSBAND
WEEPS IN COURT

Although married only flve months,
George Hammond has beaten his wife
six times. It developed in Municipal
Court this morning when he was
given a hearing on a charge OF breach
OF the peace. He was held under a
500 peace bond
pure jealousy" was the reason
given by Mrs Hammond for her hus-
bands mIstreaimont N her on sun
day night, she said. ne pulled her hair
and hit her. cutting her lip.
Hammond, nearly deaf. told the
court that be has assesses in both
sides OF his head. and that working I'm
chloride gas, he goes almost crazy
sometimes" He denied striking his
wife
When the court held him under the
peace bond. he wept.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
laurel TO HAVE
MODERN School
OF Cost, 100000 is Pro-
vided for by dupont
Fund
ASK BIDS ON
PROJECT SOON

Preliminary arrangements for Oh
tanning bids, awarding a contract and
erecting the new consolidated gram
mar and high school at Laurel, FOR
which some s255.0O0 is available. have
been made by representatives OF the
Laurel Board Of Education and OF the
Delaware School Auxiliary.
Vance W. Torbert architect, now
OF New York, who was born in
LAUREL has designed the building,
which Is expected TO be one OF the
faest school buildings in the
state. In this work he has been
assisted by James o. Beetle,
OF the architectural flrm OF
Guilbert and Betelle, who has charge
OF school designing for the Delaware
School Auxiliary. 10 was Mr.. Torbert.
incidentally, who designed the new
Washington street bridge in this city,
now in course OF construction.
Advertisements for bids will be
printed soon in the newspapers Of the
state, and February 10 has been de-
cided on as date for their reception
CONTINUED on PAGE ~
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
CITY CHARTER
REPORT OUT
ON THURSDAY
General Committee to Dis
cuss Bill as Prepared by
Makers
WANT UNITY BEFORE
LEGISLATIVE ACTION

Formation OF a city-wide commit
tee. representing the various organi-
zations Interested In obtaining a new
municipal charter FOR Wilmington
were moving ahead rapidly today.
The committee Will assemble Thurs
day night at the Chamber Of Com
merce IN the dupont Building. organ
ize and hear a report on the charter
from the Bipartisan Charter Com
mitiee. OF which Colonel George w.
Sparks Is chairman. Following Is the
list OF representatives chosen by the
various interested ORGANIZATIONS and
made public this afternoon:
Rotary Cluh-LeOn Walker, Albert
Bird. Joseph Wilson.
kiwanis Cluh-lamcs w. Robertson,
Horace =. Warrington, the Rev. Z. W.
Wells.
Manufacturers Association Claude
w sutton, Alfred II. GawthrOp,
Richard q. McNullIn.
Service Citizens Charles Warner.
John S. Rossell. Mrs. Charles r. MIL
Ter.
business and Professional Women's
Club-Mrs. William $. Hilles. Miss
Ellen Samworth
Washington Heighis Century Club
VII li't'h ~ MNNhfNt WITS. harvey
n Booker, Mrs Frank =. Palmer
New Century Club-Mrs C.. p. NJ
/ RumfOrd. Mrs Robert b. Rayncr
Mrs A. ID. Warner, Sr.
Chamber OF Commercial. u. War
ner lr., Robert II. Richards. William
b. Megear
Social service William p
Kuriz, II. II. Ward. r. Allen Hilles.
one other delegation Is needed I,
complete the list OF Inc commIttee
This delegation viii he named by thi
! Central Labor Union. at rs mcetini
tonight John r. Krauss, secretary o
Continued on Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
JOE HOLSTEIN BULL,
NOLONGER MENACE

"Ioe." the 1000 pound thorough
bred Holsiein bull. belonging 10
George W. Burris. near Rose Hill
was butchered yesterday. Although
the animal was only two years old, IL
had become too vicious for human
safety. "Joe" will be remembered by
those OF his many acquaintances
whom he compelled 10 climb trees.
Emmett Simon was especially inter
ested in the demise OF Joe, as En-
met had spent several hours on three
different Occasoins. sitting on a tree
limb looking into "JOe's' angry eyes.
Those attending this bull killing
were George simon, Jr., Emmett
Simon, Emmet Simon, Jr., George w.
Burris, Jr., Edgar l.. Burris, William
sutton. Frank Madden, James Wright,
Walter Wipf and John Lester. A dim
ner party followed the killing.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
POLICE TO HUNT NAN WHO
THREATENS TO BURN CITY

Mayor TAYLOR this morning turned
over 10 Chief 0f Police Black a letter
received yesterday in which a threat
is made 10 burn the city II work is
not provided for the unemployed. The
writer signs himself willing ID
Work"
The letter follows:
Sir: II we don't get some work
pretty soon We are going 20 burn
this damn town 90 the ground,
and may God have mercy On the
poor men and women who cannot
get enough food to keep them
warm.
You are IN a position 10 help
us. what are you going 20 dof
l am not a criminal and ! have no
desire 20 become one, hut God
knows that men and women must .
he taken care Of, and there Is
only one way 10 keep ourselves;
work Is that way and The only
thing we ask for VIII we get
it? We will accept your answer
through the paper within three
days. without any desire TO be
come a menace or 10 lower my
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
BOYS NEARLY
KILLED BY GAS
Brothers Are Found Un-
conscious in Bathroom
BY Their Mother
GAS STOP TURNED
ON ACCIDENTALLY

Stanley Bugaglowski, aged Q years,
and Felix Bugaglowsk, aged Z years,
OF ti2 Maple street, narrowly escaped
asphyxiation from Illuminating gas at
an early hour this morning. They
were taken 10 the Delaware Hospital
at $40 o'clock in the police ambulance.
and while very sick are not thought
10 be in danger. The mother OF the
boys, Mrs. Rosie Bugaglowski told the
ambulance crew that she heard the
goys get up during the night and go
10 the bath room. Sometime after
wards she heard heavy breathing and
upon opening the door OF the room
where the boys slept was almost over
come by gas. She at once threw open
doors and windows and attempted TO
arouse the children and while par
TALLY succeeding thought It better to
have medical atteHtion and summoned
the police ambulance.
The boys are thought 10 have turned
the gas valve too far in attempting to
put the light out, as Mrs. BugaglOw-
ski found the gas jet open when she
entered the room.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
PARLIAMENTS
EXPECTED TO
BRINGPEACE
British Believe De Valera
Will Rally Sim Fein in
Support of Measure
NO WITHDRAWAL
OF CROWN FORCES

DUBLIN. Jan. 4 UNITED Press)-A
manifesto from president De Valera
OF the Irish Republic" is expected
soon. De Valera was reported 10 be in
conference with the inner circle Of
the Sim feln. Reports here said the
President landed In Ireland dis
guiscd as an aged peasant. lie was
said TO have hobblcd into a town on
the west coast, leaning on a stan and
wearily shaking a head crowned with
silvery gray hair.
TWO Sim Feiners who resisted ar
rest at Ballyrand. County Limerick.
were killed by police, Il was reported
today
LONDON. Jan. United Press)-
Rule or misrille" In Ireland has been
put up 10 lrishmen by the British
government. on the highest author
lty That was the British attitude re-
gardlng thu home rule bin which is
now law I'm Official circles. 10 was
stated the belief exists That the Sim
Fcin will elect 10 recognize the bill
and aid In establishing an Irish gov
ernment with a parliament In the
North and another In the South 90 De
united later through a council chosen
Jointly.
II was declared the government will
make no effort TO establish a South
ern Parliament, but will turn that
function over to The people. 10 was
pointed out. however. that anti-Sinn
Fein candidates already have been an
nounced British officials believe the
Sim Fcin Will not be content 20 see
the election go by default, but viii
present rs own candidates. Sim Fein
leaders will not embrace me hcpub-
lican idea unto destruction.' ono OH
cial put 10.
II look for them 20 abandon the
extreme role,' he declared, "and TO
continued on page f2)
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
CUBANSHOPE
U.S.CAN SHOW
Way TOPEACE
Political and Financial Diff
culties Create New Crisis
in Republic
GEN. CR0WDER GOES
TO OFFER HELP

HAVANA. Jan. 4. UNITED prcss).-
Cuban officials and leaders today
looked forward 30 the visit OF Gen
eral EnOch II. CroWder, with the
hope that he may be able 10 untangle
the strange mixture OF financial and
political difficulties OF the island.
Politically the country has no oiii-
cially-elccted successor 20 President
MenOcal. no attempt having been
made 10 observe the law which calls
for the announcement OF the winner
within forty days from the election.
More than forty days have elapsed
since Dr. Alfredo Zayas, coalition
candidate, was unonicially reported
90 have defeated the liberal candl-
date. Jose Miguel Gomez.
Gomez. former rovOlutiOnist a for
mer president and wealthy man. and
Zayas both were Liberals. Zayas,
however. taking with him his faction
Of the party. Joined the conservatives,
headed by President Nenocal This
party was reported 90 have carried
every province except Havana. Courts
OF review have passed on the returns
in some provinces and hints OF fraud.
were passed about In some quarters
there Is belief that new elections will
be held.
Cubas financial dinlcultles. lately
resulting IN extension OF the moro.
torium from December "a 10 Febru
airy 4, were caused by a frenzy O
speculation In sugar When suFal
loaped from lis pre-war prices 0
81 90 cents. 10 2S cents, IN,
country Indulged In the widest spec
ulatlOn Of rs history. When ihl
bottom dropped out Of the market IL
the United States, banks, as we'll al
individuals. were caught In the cas-
/ OF the banks, this was compllcatei
by the formation of a pool, hOldin.
millions OF pounds OF sugar In th
! Continued on Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
SMILE AWHILE

WEST JEFFERSON, O.-An auto
mobile loaded with vice squad and
Federal prohibition officers. was
held up by a posse Of armed eiti-
zens here when the men were mis-
taken for bank robbers.
CHICAGO-POStal inspectors to-
day were asked 10 investigate the
Order OF CamelS, an anti-prOhibi-
tiOn organization, formed at the
time of the passage Of the NOlslead
Act. Members are looking for the
man who collected the fees.
CHICAGO - Movies depicting
burglarieS, hOldupS and other
forms Of crime have heen banned
by Chief OF Police Morris as result
Of three youths who said they OBJ
tanned hOldup ideas from films.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-While the
street car company was calling the
printer a "devir' today, patrons
averred he's an 'anqel." The COM
pany's announced increase will not
be effective until the printer gets
out the Communication books order.
NEWARK, y. IA polite rObber
Is the latest. A stranger held up
Miss Jennie Max. dOfled his hat,
took n diamond ring from her fin
qer. escorted her home and then
bade her a cordial goodnight.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
CARDINAL CHEERFUL
AFTER RESTFUL NIGHT

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4 United Press
Cardinal Gibbons, according to a
report issued today by the Rev. Albert
E. Smith, his secretary. suffered no
i'll effects from the journey yesterday,
from the home Of Robert T. Shriyer
at Union Mills to his local residence.
Father Smith said the prelate slept
very well last night and was much
rested this morning. The cardinal, II
was said, has been very cheerful
since he arrived home. and despite
the fact his physicians have ordered
him 10 remain in bed, his condition
has improved.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

He assumed Office today as deputy
attorney-genera for New Castle cOun-
ty under AttOney-General Sylvester
ID. Townsend, Jr. Mr.. SOutherland Is
one Of the foremost OF the younger
members Of the bar and has been as
sociated with Judge Daniel D. Hast
ings since being admitted 10 the prac-
tice Of the law in 1914. Mr. SOuther-
land was i'm the army during the
World War, he remaining overseas
for many months after the armistice
was declared. He succeeds Frank L..
Speakman as deD9iy for New Castle
county.
David J. Reinhardt retired today as
attorney general. he being succeeded
by Mr.. Townsend. and Percy Warren
Green retired as chief deputy, he be-
ing succeeded by Aaron Finger.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
DIR. ALLISON AT HANOVER TONIGHT

The Rev. George ID. Allis0nl pastor
OF Second Baptist Church, will be the
speaker at the monthly meeting OF the
Westminster Club Of Hanover Pres
byierian Church tonight. His sub
iect will be Nehemiah as a Lesson
in American Patriotism" The men
OF Hanover have arranged a delight
full reception for DR.. Allison and in
viie the men Of the Hanover Heights
section TO hear the new Wilmington
clergyman. Refreshments will be
served
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
BERLIN SAYS ARMS
HAVE BEEN DESTROYED

BERLIN, Jan. 1 UNITED Press.)-
Germany cannot surrender all the
arms demanded by the Allies because
she destroyed them, the government
explained in answer 10 Frances note
on disarmament.
Self defense organizations have been
disarmed. the note said or they Will
have been disarmed by the end Of the
month. Special conditions prevented
stripping Of the civil guard Of East
Prussia and Bavaria. Il was claimed.
The note detailed the weapons al
ready surrendered.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
CUGNITTI KILLED
UNDER TRAIN WHEELS

The lifeless body OF Guiseppi Cug-
nitti, who boarded at 7O7 Bayard ave
nue., was found along the tracks OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad be-
tween Eleventh street and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, by Patrolman Chambers,
at i.2J o'clock this morning. The
mans head was almost severed from
his body. He is thought to have been
walking along the tracks and was
which passed over his head
The patrol wagon removed the body
to the mOrgne.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
HANDY FOR PRESIDENT PRO TEM.
PASKEY FOR HOUSE SPEAKER
zed without trouble.

lied without trouble.
Senator Wallace 5. Handy, Republi-
can, Milford, was elected president pro
TEN Of the Senate, and Representative
Walter j. Paskey, Democrat. OF near
Harrington, was elected Speaker OF
the House. Both presiding officers
are residents Of Kent county. Speak
er Paskey is a farmer. Senator
Handy has been a government official
in Washington.
through as follows:
President PM tem-Senator Wallace
s. Handy. OF Milford.
Secretary OF the Senate-Alfred E..
Archer OF Milford.
Heading clerk-Former Representa-
continued on page i2)