davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30
Segundo Curse.
Primer Curse.

Primer Curse Segundo Curse
s,,,..s 1s,.o.., J. Geometria Pana.
2. Castellano 1anis" - a.ssF.
3. IAgles. n,s;sa. sc,as;4m.
A. Guimica Elemental ,aIa Ss" ~ I.s !, MI; ai0iOi
- = i" h-no"i' Laboratoro de Quimica In
Tercer ofgahca'
]. Aritm6tica Quimica. Cuarto Curse.
,. Gcometra del Epacio. J. Analiss Cuantitativo.
3. Algebra Superior 2 Manufacture de Azdcar.
4. Quimiea Organica. g. Maquinaria Azucarera
5. Anasis Qualitative. A. Control Qumico del Labora
6. recnca del Analsis de toro
Azncar. Trigomometrfa Plana.
AL termnar d Tercr Curse los alumnos tomaran Curse
Pracca central duante oda zafra ebendo
recb al fnazar cefcado acedte haber reaizado
trabajo efcnte requisite d cu podran ecbr diplomas
crmnado satisfactoriamente ell Cuartos Curse
Ncso Cogo esta uado de los sitios mas cenrices
equdistane Rio Iiedras
habcones comoda ben venadas donde podemos aloa
4 aumno E mporte del hospedaje comida de $4,000
a adeantado. Tod alumno inferno ha de venr
toe dc oalas se6 cuenta lavado
N daIro de Julio empezarn las caes ell da 15el
asa c 30 de io queda alberta marcula
Institute. Santurce Pto. Rico, Mayo Is, 1919.
DR. NJ Quevedo Baez, Presidente Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30
Cuarto Curse.

Analisis Cuantitativo.
Manufacture de Az1car.
Maquinaria Azucarera.
Control Quimico del Labora
torio.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
FOREIGN BORN ARE
Anxious TO STUDY
tContinued from page one)

work, the plan is for a large delega-
ton from all these groups to 80 to
Dover and present the matter TO the
Legislators. The opinion was express
ed that the Legislature would be very
likely to consider favorably so reason
able and timely a request from this
group, backed up as Il is by thousands
OF voters, or prospective voters among
the foreign-born Of the city. In sddi-
tIon 10 those elected TO the executive
committee. the following were present
Messrs. Nicholas A. Jones, Peter Liar
kos. John COulos, Leonard Bochlnskl,
Jacob Hnatow, Simon Kolody, Theodore
Jaworsky, John Abwann, John Cor:ea.
John Lavignlno, Antonio Nertrisc),
Samuel VeIderamo, Frank Corsano.
Frank Cofone and Di Bsbatlno.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
RECEPTION TONIGHT
FOR FATHER GRANT

Santa Maria Council, Knights OF Co
luTnbia, will give a reception tonight TO
the Rev. Father James NJ. Grant, who
was captain and chaplain with the
army overseas. The reception viii be
public and will be for all friends OF
Captain Grant, regardless OF creed. The
reception will start at o'clock. Bishop
Monaghan will accompany Father Grant
10 the Knights Of Columbus hall, es-
corted by the. fourth degree Knights,
under Herbert E. Kalghn. John 5. Ros-
sell, chairman Of the committee IN
charge, and Grand Knight z. /. Toy, Will
assist Bishop Monaghan and Father
Grant at the reception. An address OF
welcome will be made by Former state
Senator Thomas NJ. Monaghan, on be-
half OF Santa Maria Council. and by
Bishop Monaghan, on behalf OF the
clergy. Among the speakers will be the
Rev. Father Jacquier, Of the Saleslsnum,
who saw active service with the French
army. Robinson's orchestra Will fur
nish music.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
ANNoINCEMENT ENGAGEMENT.

A birthday party was given saturday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Russell, No. 5i7 E. Ninth street
in honor OF Mrs. Russell's sister MISS
Mae Lord, OF Philadelphia, whose en-
gagement was announced 10 William p.
Benson. OF the same city. Dancing was
INDUCED in, after which supper was
served. Those present were: Miss Car
rie Stetzer, Isobel Robertson. Anna
Sparks. Mae Lord, Of Philadelphia
Mrs. Brown, Of Clifton Heights, Pa
Walter Hoffman, Of Chester. Pa; Con
rad Lieberman, J. A. Ream, William 2.
Benson, Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Firestone, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard VIII
liams. Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Russell, Miss
Sadie Payton, Mrs. Ella p. Lord, Samuel
Martin. George r. RUSSELL Carl G. Rus
sell, Miss Ruth F. Russell and Arthur
Lord, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
REFERENDUM BILL
IN Legislature
Would Give Voters Right
to Enact or Repeal
Statutes
WOULD HAVE RIGHT
. TO PROPOSE LAWS
stan Correspondent.

stan Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del, Feb. a.
Representative silas J. Warrington. OF
Sussex county. today introduced in the
House the initiative and referendum
bill. which Is practically the same that
has been before the Legislature for the
last several sessions. II proposes an
amendment 10 the constitution. provld-
ing that the voters may enact or re-
peal any law or constitutional amend
ment.
Under the initiative, 5000 qualified
voters OF the State, by petition. would
have the right TO propose any measure,
and 5000 qualified voters have the right
10 propose any constitutional amend
ment
Initiative petitions must ne nled with
the Secretary Of State at least four
mopihs before any State election II IS
not required that the text OF proposed
law shall be placed on the official bal
lot. but the Secretary OF state shall
prepare the ballot titles OF measures In
such form as TO present separately the
substance Of each measure concisely
and intellgently.
Any measure thus submitted shall re-
ceive a majority OF the votes cast
thereon, shall become law thirty days
after the election.
Under the referendum 1900 qualified
voters, by petition. may demand a vote
on any measure or act. or part OF any
measure or act, passed by the Legls-
lature. II the majority OF votes is cast
for the law. II Is sustained and goes
into effect in thirty days. II the major
Ity Is against the measure II falls TO
become q law.
Referendum petitions must be filed
with the Secretary OF State within
ninety days after the adjournment OF
the LEGISLATURE. The referendum does
not apply to appropriations for the
usual current expenses Of the State, as
authorized by existing law, acts, call
ing elections and acts or resolutions
declared TO be emergency measures and
necessary for the immediate preserva-
ton Of the public peace. health and
safety.
A declaration OF emergency shall be
in a preamble TO the act or resolution
affected and shall be voted on separ-
ately. and shall require three-fourth
vote OF both houses to pass the same.
Signers Of petitions shall be quail
Ned voters OF the State, give their post
offlce address, street and number, I
any. and the date OF signing. The cir
culator OF petitions shall make affidavit
10 each sheet Of petition.
Il Is made q felony 10 brlbe or az
tempt 20 bribe voters 10 sign petitions
10 alter petitions, TO duplicate sigma
ture on a petition, to add false sigma
lures. 10 steal or mutilate petition, o
In any way corrupt or obstruct IN.
process provided for in this amendment
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
AT THE McALPHIN.

J Registered at the Hotel McAlpin, New
York, from Wilmington during the past
week have been: Mrs. A. w. Trott,
G. C. Hutton, J. A. Gums, William
Frederick, w. Minor, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Corlett, J. A. Dickinson. z. A. Doyle,
Miss A. l. Miller F. T. Smith. G. c.
O'Brlen, Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis,
]. L. Ford, ]. C. Allen, w. w. Tonklng,
In. s. Rawlings, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.
Walls, J. p. Hyatt, c. NJ. Upham, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Gardiol, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Smith, A. T. Davenport. L. z.
Good. G. C. Given. C. c. Altman. Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Smith, C. F. Backus. c.
A. Higgins, NJ. Warshauer. s. A. Traf-
ford. Charles A. Tome, r. r. Reddinston.
II. s. Thiel, J. 2. HIATT, Miss Sarah
Bonham. A. l. dupont. C. r Mcguire,
Miss NJ. Poff, Miss L. Mahlov. H. II.
Eastman. w. 7. Moselet. Ralph Salts
man. Nicholas Govatos, Mr.. and Mrs.
In C. McEvoy. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Miller
shaw. Thomas NJ Knight, w. II. Daw-
SON. z. A. Walter, A. c. Gardner. ]. G.
Nonrose. II. P. Joslyn. F r. Bishop, F.
j Kennerley. s. p. Toadvine. w. A.
/ Murphy.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
KNJTTING CIRCLE ENTERTAINs.

The Rockland knitting Circle enter
tained a few Of their friends at a
chicken dinner on Saturday. The fea-
iure Of the evening was a peanut hunt
the prizes being won by the Misses
Marie Padley and Elizabeth Monigle.
Games, singing, dancing also were en-
loved. Miss Stella Zebley, OF New Cas-
tie, entertained with q number OF the
latest dances. Vocal selections were
given by Mrs. Nora Fryer and Lois NJ
banning. The patrOnesses were: Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Padley. Mrs. StOll and Mrs.
Monigle. Among those present were
The Misses Margaretta Wright, Marie
Padley, Lottie and Grace Stoll. Lois
Banning, Stella .Zebley. Mary. Ann and
Elizabeth Monigle. Messrs. James and
Merritt Padley. Richard and William
Monigle, William Umfelt and Ralph
Jones.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
PEhNSY YONEN
co lYINUE RELIEF
''7ormer War Workers Will
be Active During Recon-
struction Period
A. MEMBERS
READY FOR WORK

The Pennsylvania Railroad Women 8
Division, Relief Department, No. 2, met
in the assembly room OF the Pennsyl-
vania Office building, Front and French
streets. Owing to Mrs. Gamble Latrobe,
general superintendent, being III, Ms.
w. L. Burt. OF Ridley Park, assistant
superintendent, presided over the meet
ing.
Mrs Elisha Lee and Mrs. r. L. O'Don-
mel Of Philadelphia, spoke on the work
outlined for this year. Mrs. Lee gave
complete description OF the work
done during the war period and OF the
great value the Relief Department had
been 10 the different families who had
members In the service. Mrs. Lee sug-
sested that the organization be still
better organized 10 help families Of rail-
road men In all emergencies which
might arise.
Mrs. 0Donnel gave a brief account OF
how the Women's Division, Relief De-
par,ment OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
had made such rapid growth In the last
IS months. They organized with IA
women and now the total membership
is 1874 With such a body Of women
as this, said Mrs. oDonnell, great work
can be achieved.
In other organizations, Mrs. ODonnell
said there are both men and women
members, but In this body railroad
women alone, compose the unit.
Mrs. Gamble LatrObe sent TO Mrs Lee
and Mrs. ODonnell each a large bunch
OF sweet peas, which were presented TO
the speakers after their short addresses.
Mrs. G. NJ. Smith, superintendent OF
the Delaware Division gave an inter
estlng report Of the work done last
month.
Yesterdays meeting was largely at
tended 70 was the first meeting held
In several months. There were many
members present from down State
It was announced that anyone In the
department Wishing TO hold card
party for the benefit OF the division
would be allowed $50 for prizes. The
last card party held in January proved
a great success. Il is hoped to hold a
meeting the FIRST Monday in March
/ II a suitable room can be obtained The
assembly room in the Philadelphia Of
| fee building, where the previous meet
ings have been held, Is TO be turned
into offices and meetings cannot be held
there. It was asked that as many Mem
bers as possible secure cakes for the
social hour that follows the meeting
Il was announced that there would bt
no stan meeting yesterday, owing u
Mrs. Lat-obe's absence.
After the regular meeting refresh
ments were served and a social houl
was held
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
GENEnAL MoToRs CORPORATION

Some interesting figures were dis
closed yesterday in the report OF the
General Motors Corporation TO the New
York stock Exchange in connection
with lts application 10 list s50,1d0.eoo OF
new 6 per cent cumulative debenturs
stock and s6s. .7i2.30O additional common
stock. The report covers the opera
tions OF the company 10 September 30.
1918. and shows net profits. after de-
ductlng manufacturing. selling and sd-
mlnistratlon expenses, ordinary taxes
depreciation and insurance. OF SS.7is.-
$50. The provision for Federal taxcs
and extraordinary expenditures deduct-
ed Is si63ii.6 .677. leaving si90i4.026 as
General Motors proportion OF the prof
its. after provision for outside share
holders. Divldends for the nine months
totalled sss5. .169 leaving the undivided
profits Of the corporation for the nrst
mine months OF 1918 at SIS i58.257. The
balance sheet as OF September 30. 1918.
shows The company to be In a rather
extraordinarily good financial position
with total current assets of si2i.isS.-
O36. against current liabilities OF lass
than $4,000 600. or current assets
nearly 100000 Is In cash. Liberty
Bonds and notes and accounts receive
able. and the balance In inventories at
cost or less"
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
BRITISH TROOPS
OUT OF RUSSIA
At EAELY Date
CONTINUED from page one.l


Of the Ice breakers that will be re-
Quired.
Considerable speculation was caused
today by the boast Of the Socialis
newspaper POpulaire that on Saturday.
when Foreign Minister Pichon formally
refused to forward a wireless to the
Soviet government for Jean Longuet, its
editor, the latter's report TO the Soviets
was already in their hands.
The mystery was explained when II
developed that the Moscow wireless
simply "lstened in" when American
correspondent wirelessed the message
20 the United states.
Longuet was asked by the Bolshevikl
government to investigate the Allied
proposal for a Joint conference and re-
port his opinion to them as to It's gen
uineness Of purpose. Pichon, who has
consistently opposed any form OF con-
cession to the Soviets. refused to recog-
nlze LOnguet's status declaring the
transmission OF such information as
Longuet desired as a right solely In
vested in the government.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
RrRTUDAy SURPRISE.

In honor Of her birthday anniversary,
Mrs. Goodnow, Sixth street and Cleve-
land avenue, gave a dinner saturday.
Covers were laid for ten. Those present
were: Mrs. E. c. Clark. Mrs. Harry
Cleavsr Mrs. ]. Clymer. Mrs. Rae Du-
hell Master Robert Dubell. Eleanor
Kirk. Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Charles Hudnut.
OF Norristown, Mrs. Miller, Mrs
Holmes. Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Mary Good
now and Ms. Emma Heller.
Later in the evening the Sewing So
cisty Of West Church. Of which Mrs.
Goodnow IS a member. brought a sur
prise party to Mrs. Goodnow. Mrs.
Goodnow received many beautiful gifts.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04

AZ Walter Reed Reconstruction Hospital
for Wounded Soldiers, IN Washington
ID. C., there's a beginners class In dane
ing every afternoon and an advanced
class for convalescents every evening.
Experienced teachers instruct one
time sspiranis for canes and crutches
In the one-step. fox-trot, rags and Jazz.
The rhythm. movement, music, pretty
teachers, sense OF fun and normal par
tlclpation In social smusements sends
despair flying and inspires hope and
self-conndence. Dancing Is better medi-
cine than was ever bottled
Expert psychologists. surgeons ana
nerve specialists evolved The dance
treatment for sore, stlff legs and minds.
The pretty little dancing teacher ana
popular ragtlme apply The cure.
At Walter Reed Hospital, when the
pretty nurse comes TO massage hero's
wounded leg, It's the proper oaper to
invite her 10 attend the ballroom hon
that night. Seventy-fve per cent. Of the
patients are composing new verses 10
II Don't Want 10 Get Wen" To which
the nurse-partner responds; You
won't get your wish; ! Can Tell by
the Way You Dance. Dear
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
DFATIIs


DERRY-In this city. on February
1919. Annie r., wife Of Harry I. Derry,
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at Chambers
Funeral Pariors No. pa West Ninth street
on Thursday afternoon, February 9. at 23t
o'clock. Interment at Suverbrook cemetery.
HACERTY--At Roselle, Del, on February
3, 1912, Mary g, daughter OF Sarah and
Reiatives and friends are invited 10 al.
tend the funeral from the residence OF hes
brother law. John G.. Cousineau. Rose
/ lawn Ave- Roselle, on Thursday morning
al $50 o'clock Requiem mass at ST
Thomas Church. Interment at Cathedral
lRicHARDsON-In this city. on February
3. 1919, Orville l.. Richardson. aged -
Re:atives. friends and members Of Cor.
inthian Lodge No. 20. A. r. A. NJ are in
/ vited to attend the funeral services. AZ his
late residence. No. 231s Market street, on
/ Friday afternoon. February Z, at O'CLOCK.
\ Interment at Lawncroft cemetery.
, MOFFITT-in this city, on February
Il 1919, Mary Ella Mofhtt aged os years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
Il tend the funeral services at her late resi-.
u dence No. 23O9 W. Eighteenth street on
Thursday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock. Inter
TALLEY-In Brandywlne Hundred on
February 2. 1919. william { Iahey'
b Re.Stives and friends OF the family. aise
Blue Rock Council No. p, K O. ~. oi
Taiievviile 'are invited 20 attend the fnners'
| services from the residence OF NE tAtne-
, John W. Talley. at Talleyylle. Del..
Thursday afternoon. February o.
o'cIock Thterment az Bethel GENE Genet fisnxy-
? puGGAN-At Pennsgrovei y. j.. on pssyicn
, ary 8. 1918. Maria, "ido" Oh
peis,,Hes Busy,E1, and friends are invited 70 81.
" 49, funeral al the residence o. her
anlt sSnu tn-isw BENJAMIN Peacoes 20 1go-
proad street Pennsgrofe, ~ '-'csi.r.n -
a. morning az $50 oclocA ~ rhn-.h
SwedesbOro. " y, ~ ~ a ~
- Sredeebor0 cemetery. A., ,o,o r.-~~
stt.SS9TTTN-On February :. dsis. s5mes
Me1i - - -i,fenf son OF James r. ana Jean
/ 1-t .fcCiifin aged 4 months.
/ PSsietives and friends are lnvited 70 at
N ne services, on Wednesday afternoon
~ o'clock at the New Catnearsi, VII
mineton, Del. Friends may eau luesosgg
eTe1ing. az 1907 Seventy avenue. YAK
C4RROLI-In this city, on February 4,
iaf0 William r. son OF the late Michael
and Marcella Carroll.
Relatives friends members OF Frnternnl
order OF Eagles BOilermakers Union. No
4a4 and Bartenders' Union. are Invited 70
tend the funeral, from the residence OF his
siste- Mrs c. Swift, No. 2il North Jack
son street on "Wednesday morning. AT .
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at st. Paurs
CIJY-In this city. on February 1. ieis.
Eva Guy.
RelatIves and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
l ~ her mother. Mrs John Guy. No. l2zo
| Ponlar street on Wednesday afternoon
February 5. at o'clock. Interment Al NJ
Olive cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
AUTO PARCEL POST
TO SALISBURY, MD.
fcontInned from PAGE one.l


trip daily between here and that town.
The New Jersey service. which was be-
tween here and Salem, n. j., was dis
continued today. II having failed TO pay.
The distance covered between here
and Centervllle, Md. by the auto Is
iii miles, and the truck that leaves
here at a. m. will arrive at the fol-
lowing towns en- route on this sohed-
ule. 81. Georges. 7i5; McDonough
T35: odessa, 75O; Middletown. 500
Warwick, Md. s.25; Cecilton, Q; George-
town. 900; Galena. $50; Kennedyville
10: ChestertOwn. 1850; Church Hill
ii25: Centerville, Md. at noon.
Returning the truck will leave Center
Vile at 1 D. m. and arrive here at Z
p. m.
Connections will be made at Center
Vile with the Salisbury. Md, truck
service, which covers distance OF loi
miles.
In addition 10 carrying farm produce,
such as eggs. vegetables and poultry
bv parcel post, the trucks VIII also
carry flrst-class mall.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
REFUNDING BACK
PAY OF SOLDIERS
fcontInued from page one.l

20 East Thlrty-elghth street, New York
City.
Inquiries concerning casualties ana
the welfare OF men IN France, when
have formerly been referred TO the bu-
reau OF Communication, American hed
Cross, Washington, d. c., are now TO De
sent, directly to the War Department
Adiutant Generals ONCE, Washington
ID. C.
The Home Service Bureau OF the Red
Cross is ready 10 give any advice or as
sstance needed TO the families OF the
men in service upon applying at No. 9iJ
Delaware avenue, between the hours OF
9 a. IN. and 5 p. m.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
NEW INDIGO BLUE PLANT.

A new plant OF The National AniIlne
and Chemical Company, located at
Marcus Hook, which will be devoted
exclusively TO the production Of syn
thetio indigo blue. used largely for sot-
ton dyeing, particularly jumpers and
oversils, viii be In full operation In q
short time. The domestic production
OF that color Is today far less than the
demand. and the output Of the new
plant. about $1,000 pounds daily. VIII
go far toward meeting the shortage
Indigo blue, until recently, was OBJ
talned exclusively from the indigo
plant.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
HELD ON HIGHWAY
ROBBERY CHARGE

Charles Lawson, Negro. waived hear
ing through his counsel. Edwin X.
Cochran, Jr., In Municipal Court this
morning on a charge OF highway rob
berry. The case was continued several
days ago until today. Lawson Is ac-
cused OF having attacked and robbed
Ignatz Suvage at Front and king
streets. Suvage is now confined 10 a
local hospital suffering a broken leg,
which he Is said 10 have sustained in
the scufile with Lawson.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
SENATORS STICK
TO RAILROAD VIEWS
Rv the unlted Pics.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--senators op-
posed TO a fve-year extension OF gov
ernment railroad operation cross-eH-
amined Walker d. Hines. director gen
ersl before the Senate Interstate Cohi-
merce committee today.
Hines, despite fierce opposition ainons Illl
number OF Senators. including cum
minis and Kellogg, stuck 10 his conten-
tion that the merits Of government OF
Grafton can only be determined Dy
nrolonsed test under normal conditions
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
WIRE CASE TO BE HEARD MARCH 3.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Motions ask
ing for early consideration OF appeals
brought by the Commercial Cable and
the Commercial Pacific Cable Companies
from lower court DEGREES refusing tc
enjoln Postmaster General Burlesor
from seizing cable lines under an ordel
issued November i6 were granted toda.
by the Supreme Court. which fixe,
March 3 for hearing arguments.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
Bid Asked
MARKET PRICES HIGHER.
BY the United Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Prices were
fractlonally higher at the opening OF
The stock market today. U. s steel
opened at 9ON. up *; Tobacco Products
Tih, up X Marine Preferred 81. up %
American Hide and Leather Preferred
SSh. up n; Mexican Petroleum 1867,
up = General Motors 1924. up u, and
Anaconda 59is. on x.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
DE VALERA, SlNN
FEINER, B EAKS JAIL
Nv The United Press.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Edward De valera
Sim Fein leader. has escaped from
prison, the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany declared today.
De Valera was arrested seNeral
months ago for alleged revolutionary
activities. He was elected TO the Brit
ish Parliament from Clare while IN
prisOn.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
,co1nENrs OF TIE DAY.

John Mokowski, an employe OF the
y,,Inoineton Leather Company, was
burned about the arms at that plant
today bv acid. He was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital.
lanes Burnside was treated at the
delaware Hospital for a sore eye.
Margaret Smith was treated at the
same hospital for q cut thumb.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
COMPLAIN OF AUTO PARKING.

\ Complslpt Is made that. on nigls
,,bon entertainments or meetings are
MA in fbe High school, automobiles
- sis'U narted in the public fOotway be-
tween the school buildings ops.ruoe-
ing the way Of pedestrians. Automo-
Niles we're parked there last night and
also one night last week without any
interference by the police.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND KICKED.

The case OF William Sapnas, charged
with assault and battery on his wife.
was referred to Court 0flcer McDan-
nell for investigation by Judge Church.
man in Municipal Court this morning.
Mrs. Sapnas alleges that her husband,
several nights ago, knocked her down
and kicked her.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
ARCHDUIE's PROFIT
BY WAR si,OO0.OOO

n. E. A. specla: to The Evening Journal
VIENNA, Feb. 4.-Archduke Leopold
Salvador, as agent for the purchase OF
dried vegetables for the Austrian army
made a profit Of 100000 for himself
according TO government officials
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
GAS SUFFERERS IMPROVE.

Miss Mary Cloud, aged 81 ye1rs. and
William Cloud. her brother, aged 50
years. who were found overcome by
gas fumes in their room at No. 4OI East
Fourth street are recovering at the
neiaWare Hospital
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
By the United Press.

bN tHt lniltu titno.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. i.-There was .
fair demand for spots at the opening
OF the cotton market today aud prices
were firm. Sales totaled 1000 bales. Re-
celpts amounted 10 5000 bales includ-
ing 57OO American. Good middlings were
1926; middlings 1888.
Futures opened steady.
AZ 1880 p. m. American middlinss
fair were 1889; good rs 26: middllngs
1893; low 1858; good ordinary at i6.5'
ordinary ii5O.