davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
COURT SENTENCE Is
THAT SHE GET OUT

Consenting 10 return 20 Salisbury.
Nd. where her husband lives. Lii
Ian Gravenor. one OF the twelve
girls recently paroled on charges Of
improper conduct on the streets. was
dismissed on charge OF violating
her parole by Judge Hastings In Mu-
nicipal Court this morning
Judge Hastings ordered the girl 10
report at the police station a %
o'clock tomorrow afternoon and to
leave here on the 3.45 o'clock train.
although she had proposed that she
be allowed TO leave on the midnight
train tomorrow.
Judge Hastings warned the girl
not to return to this city; that II
she is ever again seen on the streets
Of Wilmington she will be picked up
by the police.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
WORKING RULES ON
RAILROADS ADVOCATED

administration have also been con-
tinued
Board May Intervene
Setting July as the date for ter
minating the national agreements.
however, the board declared In its
decision today IL reserves the right
TO terminate its direction OF decision
number two at an earlier date than
July with regard to any class Of
employees II II shall have reason TO
believe such class OF employees is un-
duly delaying the progress OF the ne
gotiations," to be entered into by
the conference OF arrangements and
employees Il also reserves the right
to stay the termination Of the agree
ments II II believes any carrier is
unduly delaying negotiations.
The board directed that the con-
ferences keep the board informed
Of final agreements and disagree
ments 20 the end that the board may
know prior 10 July /. 1921. what
portion OF the dispute has been de-
cided." While placing the chief re-
sponsibility for drawing on a new
working rules on the parties in
volved. the board did not say what
part the rules agreed on In confer
ence and the rules promulgated by
the board itself would play. respec-
lively. In forming new national
code.
Under the transportation act pro-
vision Is made for agreements be-
/ tween the roads and the employees
and any such agreements, II was
said. probably would form the back
bone Of new set Of rules Such
4 other rules as the board considere,
| just and reasonable would then b'
added, Il was said.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
BRITISH GENERAL
STRIKE IS OFF
Ccontinued from first page)

the basis for today's renewed nego-
tiations had resigned. II this were
true. it might mean that Hodges did
not have the support OF the miners
in his attempt TO settle the strike.
The miners however. refused 10
confirm rumors that Hodges had re-
signed. II they were displeased al
his peace offer OF last night they did
not show it in public. II was appar-
ent however, that some members OBJ
jected oso sweeping a retraction Of
their demands as he proposed
Lloyd George informed the House
Of Commons that the striking min
ers had repudiated the peace pro-
posal made last night by their sec
retary, Frank Hodges. The Prime
Minister announced the miners re-
FUSED to discuss the matter OF wages
unless owners agreed on a national
wage scale and a pooling Of all profits
OF all mines. This was a renewal Of
their original demands
Sleepless and worn. British officials
and labor leaders today entered the
negotiations which averted the in
dustrial collapse for the empire.
Premier Lloyd George. clutching
al the offer OF mine leaders TO con-
slider wage disputes before debating
their naturalization plans, sent
them a letter today inviting them
TO new conferences. While await
ing their reply ne called colliery
I \ - 4
that they make big concessions TO
the miners.
The series OF conferences was
/ looked upon as crucial. They be
gan in the midst Of a military mo-
| bilization approaching that Of the
early days of the war. Everywhere
soldiers and sailors. in full equip
/ ment. were gathering for tasks
which had been outlined by cabinet
members to meet a general strike.
Despite this show Of preparation,
Britain breathed easier. The min
ers offer to consider wages as the
first problem was a revocation OF
their first demand which was that
national wage board be establish
ed and the colliery owners compell-
ed to pool their profits.
Mingling with the crowds were
hundreds Of soldiers and sailors
equipped. except for weapons. foi
immediate service.
The military showing further i'm
pressed on the street crowds the fac
that the zero hour was approaching
They watched the hands on the bis
tower clocks. as they slowly circlet
toward noon. When Big Ben
doomed at 12'o'clock. depression set.
tied over the crowds. That meant
? there were hut ten hours remaining
In which to call off the genera
strike.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
1921 BANDITS
Guido Wild
WEST ORGYS
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First PaRe.)
OF Police Fitzmorris ordered all
financial institutions carefully guard
ed.
Reserves who were guarding the
county jail during the hanging for
fear Of an attempt by friends OF the
condemned men 10 free them. were
called on to assist in the protection
OF the city's banks
The four bandits held up two mes
sengers for the Chicago clearing
house today and escaped with seas
600 in negotiable checks.
The two messengers, Eugene
Oldenwald. is, and Edward sun
dermacher. IS, left the clearing
house at a. m. to carry the checks
to outlying banks. They boarded an
Illinois Central train at Van Buren
street, planning to go first to the
Woodlawn Trust Company.
The four bandits boarded the
train Immediately after. When the
train reached Twentieth street they
drew revolvers. covering the five
passengers and the messengers. The
satchels containing the checks were
snatched from the messengers hands
The bandits ordered the conductor
TO stop the train. As the brakes were
applied they leaped from the train
jumped over fence and hailed a
taxi.
A passenger. attempting TO follow
was forced TO give up the chase
when one OF the bandits emptied his
revolver at him.
Omcials Of the Clearing House
said all the checks were signed by
the Chicago Clearing House and
could be cashed at any bank.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
FEW WOMEN VOTERS
ASK FOR TRANSFERS

Lambert ]. Foulk, secretary OF the
Department OF Elections, says that
comparatively few women are COM
ing to the office for the purpose OF
transfers. although many have
doubtless moved since last Novem-
Der.
The Office in the Public Building is
open from to every afternoon
during the week for the purpose OF
transferring voters, and all voters
who have moved since the last gem
cral election, and who desire to vote
at the primaries. should attend TO
this matter soon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
NEW CAR STOPPING PLACE.

Cars Of the West Fourth street
and Maryland avenue lines OF the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company on their westbound
stops now are stopping on Fourth
street just around the corner from
Market. under orders Of the Public
Utility Board. The cars heretofore
ran nearly to Shipley street before
stopping.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
VIRGINIA TRACK MEN
OUTCLASS DELAWARE

University OF Virginia field and
track team defeated the University
Of Delaware team on the formers
field in a dual meet. yesterday after
noon by a score OF s4 TO A.
Delaware scored a number OF first
places in the various events but Vir-
ginia had the best second string men
and in addition TO capturing several
hrsts. took most OF the second and
third places.
Delaware will compete with Navy
in dual meet at Annapolis on Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
TO CONNECT Up
STATE HIGHWAY
CONTINUED from First PAGE. }

CContinued from First Page)
three counties in building lateral
roads.
According TO word received here
from various towns throughout the
State there is keen disappointment
because the State will not be able to
help the counties IN their road build
ing program, and there Is talk OF
move TO have the Legislature when
it reconvenes on May 2 appropriate
additional money to the Highway
Comm ission TO assure the compile
ton OF important roads across the
three counties as we'll as 20 finish the
main state highway system.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
LOWER Freight
RATESLIKELY
(contlnued from first pager

cuts was reached before the boards
ruling was made public.
The rail managers are under
stood TO believe that reduced rates
IN some cases will increase their
revenues. on apples from the
northwest. for instance. shipments
have been practically prohibited by
the present rate. Meanwhile
equipment is idle. The managers
figure IL would be better FOR them TO
have this business even az reduced
rates than not 20 have IL an. The
same situation exists In relation TO
many other farm products.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL April Is (United
Press spots opened quiet today
with prices firm. Sales amounted
to 5000 bales. Receipts totaled 1000
bales including 500 American. Flu
lures opened steady.
American middlinEs fair. 1884;
good middlings. SIS. full middlings.
S.24. middlings. 7.59; low middlings.
6.54. good ordinary, 5.2s; ordinary,
asa.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
CITY BANK BAIANCEs.

City Treasurer Banks reports the
following bank balances al the close
Of business yesterday afternoon;
Current account, S1S1, ,466.35; paw
ing tax. S2S2.77; bond sale. SEC
52O6s; harbor improvement, So
661.23; fuel for poor, sara; total,
s21S.2O3.O4.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
MAY READJUST
RAILROADS. FINANCES

The Maryland. Delaware and Vir-
ginia Railway Co.. which reported
a deficit for 1920 OF SS4.9S3. a de-
crease Of S25.S77. was unable 10 pro-
vide for $4,000 first mortgage cou-
pons due February last. and the
Pennsylvania Railroad purchased
SAC. 600 OF the coupons. Il is report
ed steps will be taken 20 readjust
the company's financial structure.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
COUNCIL BUG BUzzEs.

Some or the latest Republican
Councilmanic possibilities. accord
ing to rumors heard in the Public
Building today. are: oscar c. Dra-
per. a member Of the Board OF Edu-
cation. for president Of City Council;
Harry C. Pogue. Of the Third ward.
and John Pogucki. Of the Eleventh
ward. as members Of Council.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
GoLpEY ALUNINI sOCIABLE.

The Goldey College Alumni Asso-
citation will hold a business and so
cial meeting tonight in the college
hall at Sis o'clock. The following
program of entertainment has been
arranged:
Violin selections. Samuel p. Ma
roney; recitation. Miss Bosley; trio.
Mr.. Price and company; sketch,
please Pass the Cream; vocal
solo, Miss Edna Anderson. Dancing
will follow and refreshments will be
served
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
WHO WANTS THIS GANIE2

st. Paul's Independents being
without a game for tomorrow would
like to hear from any first class team
In this section. Manager L. r.
Smith can be reached at 517 Shipley
street, phone. 1926.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
To Philadelphia
and Chester
sebedul. in Eject October IS.
SSnee change Without Nofi.

rsSPs sSSseSWS WILMINGTON, Fourth St Wsar,
and Philadelphia, Pier ssI. o. north. above
9ays Avs At 500 A. NJ. u o'clock noon ana
4'i9 ~, Saturdays, Sundays and holids,.
? az 10 40 A. A.. i.3O. Ais and ZOO III a.
wTi.NlINGTON-P ROl1TR
Schedule in Eftee5 ts TUESDAY Feb; / 1921
NJ. II o'clock noon, 200, 1915, x54s
400. 1000 and 1900 2. N.
Leave Pennsgrove 535. 700, 900. II 90
A ~, 100. 900. x4.3o ZOO, 900 and ii.00
1ioo. 500 and 600 P. N. on Saturday.
and SundayA
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
DIVORCE DECREE FOR WIFE.

Mrs. Ida Knowles. OF Laurel. was
granted a final decree OF divorce
from Noah T. Knowles. 706 French
street, this city. by Judges Heisel
and Rice in the Court OF General
Sessions, Georgetown. last week.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
WOODS FAMILY HAPPY.

As the couple are living happily
together. Harvey Woods was dis
missed on charge OF non-support
OF his wife by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April rs (United Press)
Opening grain;
wheat, May 121N @12o%; July
1864
Corn. May 55H OK; July 5siA
nk; Sept 6i& a y.
Oats. May ass; July 36 y aA;
Sept. 37%dA.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
NEW YORK COTnON.

NEW YORK. April is Omitted
Press Cotton opened firm today.
MAY opened at 1900. up %; July
12.5s. up 26; October 1900 up %;
December 13.4s. up %.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
EAGLE WINS THIS ONE.

In a fast game. Wednesday after
noon' the Eagle Jrs again defeated
the Harrison A. c. by a score OF II
TO 8.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Bid Asked.
DUPONT Debenture ..'7sh '75h
DUPONT Warrants ... az an
dupont Common. new 1876 145
dupont Common. old IN
DUPONT Chemical Pfd 81 sh
Hercules Common lbs 145
Hercules Preferred
Atlas Common ....12S 133
Atlas Warrants ...... 6A Z
dividend
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

TRANSPORTATION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
RAILMEN ANNOUNCE
WAGE REDUCTIONS
Big Western Railroads in Big
Cut-Seek Agreements
With Men.

Afa ASoNitultu It-Nc
CHICAGO, March 1O.-Wage re-
duction proposals affecting thous-
ands Of men were officially an
nCunced Thursday by practically
every western railway with head
quarters in Chicago, among them
being the Santa Fe; Chicago, Mil
waukee and St Paul; Chicago and
Great Western; Chicago. Rock Is
land and Pacific, and the Chicago
and Northwestern.
The roads Will first hold meet
ings with their employees in an ef-
fort TO reach some agreement re-
garding a reduction in wages If
the roads and workers were unable
90 reach agreements. the disputes.
it was announced, would be allowed
TO go before the United States rail-
road labor board
Wages must come down" said A.
G.. Wells, vice president of the Santa
Fe system. Everybody knows that.
We viii in a few days. as a start in
a general readjustment. ask repre-
sentatives OF maintenance OF way
and shop workers especially the
unsHlled workers. TO come to Chi
cago and agree to a more seemly
wage scale"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
GOMPERS ASSAILS
WAGE REDUCTIONS
Labor Head Attacks Pirates
of Finance" in Harvard
Address.

lrN A->ntlaie0 ltfHes
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Mar. 10. -
Samuel Gompers Thursday night
voiced organized labor's opposition
to wage reductions and the open
shop movement.
Addressing the student liberal
club Of Harvard university he
warned the enemies Of rational Ia
bor unionism' against driving too
hard the bargain Of wage division.
said that labor regarded aspiration
as a guarantee under the constitu-
tion and interpreted that in terms
Of eve want more" and. asserting
that he open shop was merely a
subteIfuge TO close shops against
labor unionists. added that the men
of labor having fought 70 protect
the country and themselves against
a political autocracy were not go
ing To submit TO an industrial au-
tocraCy.
By way of conclusion ne said that
the time was one 10 try mems souls
and what with the cutting Of
wages and profiteering still going on
the pirates Of finance and OF busi-
ness have much 10 answer for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
Lenine Says ReUOH
In KrOnStadt to End

BY Associated Press:
LONDON. Mar, 10.-Nikoiai Len
inc. the Russian soviet Premier
speaking at the opening OF the Tenth
All-RuSsian congress Of the boil
sheviki party in Moscow Tuesday with
reference 10 the recent events in
kronstadL predicted that the revolt
IN that city would be put down
quickly. says a wireless mesa &c
from Moscow Thursday
THE rising, organized by France
in conjunction with social revolu-
tiouarys Will be crushed in a few
days" Lenine declared. Never
thelcss we are forced To conside er
most seriously the internal situation
OF soviet Russia.
T.enine said the difficulties were
bound up with the questions OF de-
mobilization. food and fuel. and
stated that the fue; crisis was due
TO the fact that tho bolshevild had
attempted 10 restore industrial life
too rapidly after the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
Selection of Diplomats and
Rhine Situation Before
Executive.
WANT MODIFIED LEAGUE
French Embassy Approaches
State Department on League
Attitude.


WASHINGTON, Mar. 1O.-As the
new administration settles down TO
"a working basis, both Pres't Harding
and MS chief advisors are giving
increased attention to the ccuntry's
foreign relations.
For the moment, selection of d
new set of diplomatic representatives
abroad relations with Mexico. the
Rhine situation, the league Of nations
and the Panama Costa Rica con-
troversy are subjects in the fore
front of consideration although there
are no indications that any of them
nave reached n stage fOrecastins
Immediate action.
So far as diplomatic appoint
ments are concerned, it was said
authoritatively Thursday that no
final selections had been made but
in several cases the field of avail
abIes was narrowing toward a deci-
sion.
Herrick Virtual Choice.
The nearest approach to an actual
choice in understood to be Myron
# Herrick Of Ohio, for ambassador
to France, a post from which he
resigned early i'm the Wilson ad-
ministration Another who is re-
garded as virtually certain to return
to the service is Henry Lane Wilson
of Indiana, former Ambassador to
Mexico, who is mentioned most often
i'm connection with the ambassador
ship to Italy.
The question of Mexican relations
hinges upon the ability of the new
administration of Pres't Obregon TO
establish a regime that will win
American recognition.
President Harding discussed the
Me dcan problem Thursday with r.
| r. Creager Of Texas, who has been
suggested for Ambassador to Mexico
in case of ultimate recognition and
later Mr.. Creager had a talk viii
/ Under -Sec'y Fletcher of the state
department, himself a former am
bassador at Mexico City. No an
nouncement followed the confer
enCes. but the impression was given
that conditions to be required for
recognition were under earnest dis
cussion.
Rhine situation Vital.
The situation Of the American
troops on the Rhine is one Of which
! had been brought forcibly to the
attention of the new president by
the recent advance of the allied
| forces into Germany to enforce pro-
visions Of the Versailles treaty. The
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
HOLD SEVEN FOR
FAKE BOND RING
New York Police Arrest Men
For Connection With
Fake Bond Brokers.

by Associated PreSS-
NEW YORK, March 1O.-Bail
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 was
fixed Thursday night for the seven
men held as material witnesses in
an investigation into an alleged
ring of fake bond brokers han
ding large amounts of stolen Lib
erty bonds. The seven men are be
ing held in connection with the
theft of S446,0OO worth of bands
from Kean, Taylor and company
here last November The men were
arraigned in Brooklyn, where the
bonds were stolen from two mes
sengers.
Details of the part the seven men
are alleged TO have played in the
disposition of the bonds were lack
ing Thursday night. and police of
ficials and the district attorney re-
fused to make Lublic any state
ment concerning the men.
Discover Bonds.
The detectives Thursday night dis
covered $50, coo worth of the stoler
bonds in a safe deposit box, which
according 10 the police. had been
rented by August Chardenet, head
waiter at the Commodore hotel
who was one of the men detained
Chardenet. police said he told them
said the bonds were given to him
by Nathanial II. Wheeler, "A broker
who is also beind held.
Dist Atty. Lewis. of KINGS cOun-
ty Thursday night said he was
convinced that Chardenet did not
know the bonds We're stolen.
Wheeler. in statement later
said the bonds were left with him
as collateral by 1.-TWO of these other
men" He did not mention which
Of the other five he meant. He de
clared he took the bonds 20 the fed
cral reserve bank and pledged them
on a loan. He said when the fed
eral bank passed upon them he be-
lieved them TO be all right.
The stolen bonds are "a part OF
a lot recently traced 10 Memphis
Tennessee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
ESCAPED CONVICT
AND PALS NABBED
IN GRANGER RAID
Trio in Jail Here Wanted at
Niles For Theft of Auto
mobile.

Paul Null. 10 years old, living at
$40 f. Madison ST.. who recently es-
capped from the penal farm at Put
manviUe and who is wanted by the
army officials for desertion, was ar
rested late Thursday afternoon by
Detectives Hamilton and Bloom and
Patrolman X Smith. at Granger
William Barker and his son. VIII
lam Barker, Jr.. were arrested at
the same time and the trio will
face charges Of grand larceny at
Niles. Mich. The three men were
arrested as they were dismantling
"a Studebaker touring car. which
they are alleged TO have stolen from
Wilbur y. Burns. at Niles, several
days ago.
When the officers swoOped down
upon them Null attempted 10 es-
cape. Seven shots were fired at
him by Hamilton and Smith but
without effect. Two residents Of
the place at the request of the Off
GERS blocked Null's escape and nc
surrendered. The three men were
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
MANY ATTORNEYS
AFTER BENCH IN
SUPERIOR COURT
"Wistful Waiting Ends in Ac-
tive Campaign as Gov.
McCray Signs Bill.

"Wistful waiting" by South Bend
aspirants for judgeship honors end
ed late Thursday afternoon and was
replaced by active campaigning for
the appointment as judge Of st.
Joseph county's new superior court
when Gov. McCray signed the bin
giving the county an additional
court
Candidates for the appointment
have done little or no outward work
for the judgeship since the bill Gre
ating an additional court in the
county was introduced i'm the house.
But now that the bill has become
law. the city is said 10 be well
supplied with lawyers who are anx-
ious to change their present voca-
tons for one carrying with It ju-
dicial honors.
Thursday was the last day for
the governor to sign the bill under
the time limit There is no pro-
vision under the Indiana laws for
pocket veto. and if the governor
had not signed the bill Thursday
II would have automatically become
law.
Klein Wants Award
u was predicted here Thursday
night that from now on until the
time he names a Judge 10 preside
over the new court which is 20 be
known as the St Joseph superior
court No. ., Gov. 4IcCray viii be
beseiged with candidates and their
friends Already campaigns with
the judgeship appointment as their
goal have been set in rapid mo-
ton.
Friends Of l. ". Hammond. who
Is now sitting as special judge OF
the circuit court, insist that he
should be named TO preside over
the new court. The friends OF
Fred c. Klein. republican county
chairman. say that Mr. Klein should
have the judgeship as a reward for
his work in carrying the county.
along with the rest Of the nation
for the republican ticket.
Friends Of Judge Hammond inu-
mate in return that Mr. Hammond
was also a hard worker during the
late campaign, and is entitled 20
recognition at the hands Of the gov
/ ernor.
It was learned Thursday night
I that an active campaign by the
/ friends of A. ". Hosinski for the
appointment was started immedi-
ately upon receipt of word here that
the governor had signed the biI
It was even limited that Mr. Hosin-
/ CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR