davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
SMILEAWHILE

ATLANTA, Ca.-Pairolman j. o.
Davis reported 10 police thieves had
stolen the bicycle furnished him
by the city. Davis was not riding
the vehicle at the time, he declared.
SAN FRANCISCO - George Ser
vaiS. street ear conductor, casually
tod a passenger the weather wasn't
like dear old Arkansas. He learned
the passenger was his brother, last
seen 81 years ago.
DENNER-AntOne franciScovilch
displayed $1,000 roll in a ticket
Office. Enroule TO the station some
one ripped open his wallet. But
Antoine carried his in his sock.
INDIANAPOLlS-A window sash
fell on the foot Of the first copper
in the morals squad raid and all
the squad found was a thin dime
and a deck. The copper claims
he was FRAMED"
NEW YORk-"The Siy'S the limit
within proper hounds" is the edict|
of Chief Of Police Tracy in regard
10 bathing suits at L0ngbeach.
NEW YORK - Edward Stoddart
will be examined by aiieniSts be-
cause he kissed his wife too much
She complained 800 kisses day IN
dicated her husband was insane
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
CITY PIGGERY
IS OPPOSED
City Health Board Won't
Even Seriously Consider
Proposition.
SAYS PUBLIC WOULD
SEEK INJUNCTION

While members Of City Council at
their meeting last night did not dis
cuss the proposed plan Of the VII
mngton sanitary Company 20 trans
fer rs stock. TO a concern operating
piggeries where garbage OF this city
could be disposed. Dr. G. NJ. Handy,
president OF the Board OF Health who
was present said, "under-no consider
alton VIII the piggerles be established
10 t3Sa .oara Of the rarhacc Of this
tfiW4.1ne matter Is not worthy OF
coAidtraiion and if the nlggcries as
suggested were 10 be authorized
would resign my position. not caring
TO take the odium Of any such move. "
Dr. Harvey A. Murray. and Albert
]. Hayman. other members of the
board. also disproved OF the project.
Dr. Murray said. "it would take about
20OO pigs 10 consume the garbage OF
Wilmington The people living near
where these PIGS would have 20 be
kept would very soon raise a dis
turbance because Of the smell ema-
mating from the piggery There Is
A possible chance they might secure
an Injunction against the proprietor.
The place would consequently be
closed. at least temporarily, and we
would have no place to dispose OF the
garbage.
ION the other hand. the system we
had previously in the old plant which
was burned, eliminated the odor.
refer 10 the wet system Of disposing
OF the garbage BY this method the
gases which come on the incinerator
pass through water. which In turn
goes into sewer. The odors are alb
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
FORMER COP
ACCUSED AS
NIGHT ROBBER
Ex-Chief Baker, of Dover
And Laurel, Alleged to
Have Rified Office.
WATCHMAN SAYS HE
SAW HIM RANSACKING
,pecIal 10 The EYenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DONER Del, July 29.-IOhn w.
Baker former chief OF police OF Do
yer and Laurel, and who has been
accused OF Irregularities In Laurel,
was nabbed by Night Watchman Dick
erson at an early hour this morning.
Dickerson says he detected Baker IN
the ohlce OF Charles w. Lord, a busi-
ness man Of this town. who suffered
q stroke OF paralysis on Tuesday 6Ve-
ming and Is confined 10 his bed un-
able 10 be about. DickersOn alleges
Baker was ransacking the drawers OF
a desk In the lord Ofilce. Mr.. Lord
has a valuable collection OF diamonds.
but they were not kept at his office
About the same time a man whose
face was covered with a white mask
opened the door leading into Mr.
Lords room upstairs In the Bayari
House, and pcered into the room Tho
man was seen by the nurse, whose
outcry caused him 10 fee.
Dickcrson did not know Baker. hui
saw him get on The midnight train
and saunlcr up Loockerman street
slowly. This aroused Dlckerson':
suspicious and he decided TO follow
the man. He shadoWcd Baker until
the Bayard house was reached wher'
Dlckerson lost sight OF him, an,
thought ne was going 10 the Bay1rt
house for a room. Waiting for some
appearance Of a light In an upetairl
Continued on Page Iwo)
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
WELLS OPPOSES
MEAT RULES
One Forbidden Sale of Tu-
bercular Beef, Cannot be
Enforced, He says.
CONTENDS u. S.
INSPECTION SAFE

'-The real danger Co. Wilmington Is
not in the eating of the tubercular
beef killed under Federal super
vision" said c. H. Wells, State health
commissioner. this morning, las no
carcass In which the disease has de-
yel0pcd 10 such an extent as 20 make
10 unnt for food Is permitted TO be
sold for food purposes. Our real dan
ger lies In The bringing into This mar
kct and exposing FOR sale COWS which
are killed hv some unscrunulous far
mer. and although badly diseased. are
sold In this city for food purposes.
Il am most heartily in favor Of any
move that will have tendency 10
improve the quality not only OF the
beef sold here. but also our milk, and
would not put anything In the way
OF any movement with that object In
view. but am opposed 10 the passage
of such rules as have been announced
forbldding the sale of all tuberculaI
beef In this city, as such rules can
NOT be enforced II we have beer.
1T Is a fact generally acknowledge
that fully 20 per cent. OF all our cat
ic are affected TO a greater or lesser
degree by tuberculosis. The STATE
Continued on PAGE IW0.l
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
HIGH Bidder
GETS SCHOOL
BOARD WORK
Committee is Criticized
After Award on Toilet
Room Work.
LOWEST ESTIMATE
WAS $4,000 LESS

Awarding Of the contract 10 erect
and equip toilet rooms at Public
Schools Nos. 3. 4, i3 and 20, by the
plumbing and heating COMMITTEES Of
the Board OF Public Education, to
William G.. Robelen, the highest bid
der, has caused some criticism.
According TO the records Of the
board, the bids submitted at the meet
ing last Monday night for the con-
struction and equiping Of the build
ings. were as follows. William G..
Robelen, S25,O67; John T. Healy and
Son. S25,O9i; Weldin and Son, Si5, 1872
When NJ. Howard Jester. secretary
~ the Board Of Education, was spoken
10 about the contract today, and
asked why the bid OF the lowest bid
der was rejected, he said: 1t was
not even considered. 70 did not COM
ply with the specifications"
An effort was made TO see Erdman
Hoffman. chairman OF the plumbne
and heating committee. but he is alb
sent from the city
Thomas T. Weldin, senior member
Of the firm Of r. r. Weldin and Son
said the school board first advertised
for The bids 10 be opened at a spe-
cial meeting OF the board on Monday
evening. July 80. but for some rea-
son were laid on the table until lasi
week when they were opened. Inas.
much as Mr.. Weldins bid was the
lowest he thinks he should have beer
awarded the contract. He said hi.
Continued on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
BAND CONCERT

The Mayor and Community
Service announce the following
program for the band concert
and community sing, 10 be held
at Rodney Reservoir this even-
ing, from 10 10 O'Clock.
BAND CONCERT.
Overture, 'Barbar Of Seville"
RosSini
-Four Cuban Dances" Cervantes
Selection, "The Merry Widow"
Lehar
One-Siep, "rd Love 10 Fall
Asleep and Wake Up in My
Mammyis Arms"
Fox Trot. "Ding Toes"
Waltz, "I'll BE with You In
Apple Blossom Time"
One Stcp, "Stop H."
Fox Trot, I'm Always Falling in
Love-
Walt. alabama Moon"
One-Step, "Nhen It's Moonlight
on the SWanee shore"
Fox TrOt, la Needa."
Waltz. "Mhcn the Harvest Moon
is Shining"
"The Star Spanqled Banner
THE PHILHARMONIC BAND,
j. Norris Robinson, Director.
song NUMBERS.
Bubbles" LET the Rest Of the
World Go By" Loves Old
sweet SOng." Peggy" Battle
Hymn OF the Republic "Tell
Me-" "Carolina Sunshine" "Gold-
en- Gate" "Old Folks al Home"
9TH We Meet Again"
Singing will be conducted by
Emerson Stone, OF the Community
Service
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
KENT-SUSSEX
FAIR SUCCESS
Governor Townsend Visitor
And Congratulates Off
GERS on Fine Showing.
ALL WORK DONE
IN TWO MONTHS
pecial 10 The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
HARRINGTON, July 29.-Only a per-
sonal visit to the Kent and sussex
County Fair being held here can con-
vince one Of the magnitude Of this
new project and the wonderful, work
accomplished in so short a time.
Officers OF the Fair Association.
which includes Stale senator Chqrle IS
ID Murphy. president: w :. Smith.
treasurer and Ernest Raughioy.. sec
reiary, arc being cOngraiul9lcd on
what they have accomplished In two
months Last May the Legislature. IN
special session, passed a bill making
a State Appropriation 10 assist in
starting this fair This appropriation
did not near meet the initial cost,
but 10 was a starter. Senator Muir
ply and his cO-w0rkers have not lost
a minute since the bin was signed
by Governor Townsend and the result
crowds have attended the fair each
day since the opening on Tuesday.
Governor Townsend was a visitor
yesterday. He was greatly pleased
with the fair and congratulated the
officers on the excellent start they
have made.
The main building erected is that
OF the grand stand with a display
room underneath. II has a concrete
floor and Is we'll lighted and ventil-
ated The booths are arranged in a
manner pleasing 10 the eye and leaves
nothing undone in the way OF &C
commodation.
Since the opening on Tuesday. there
have been additional exhibits includ-
Continued on Page rwo.)
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
NO WAGE INCREASE
NINE OWNERS SAY

CHICAGO. July % UNITED Press.l-
The sole hope Of adjustment Of coal
production difficulties In the bitumin-
Gus field was pinned on an expected
conference OF mine operators ana
union officials.
Thomas r.. Brewster, chairman OF
the executive committee Of the cen
trail competitive feld, was expected
10 accent the invitation OF John l..
Lewis. international president OF the
miners union for Oint meeting.
Illinois operators have indicated
they will fght any attempt to secure
increased wages for miners They
noiiflpd Brewster they favored The
session with union ofncials, but OBJ
posed granting wage advances with
ont the sanction OF The government
Striking miners have demanded in
creases OF 3 a day. dUlaring they
will not return 10 work without full
4rerS@i0n
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
MEXICAN FEDERALS
WAR ON CANT'U
NLOWER CALIFORNIA
De La Huertd Government Prepares Big
Land and Sea Attacks to WreSt Peninsula
Held BY Enemies Since Fall of DidS-- VIII
Attack From Both Sides of Territory
u. S. AND GREAT BRITAIN MAY
URGE VILLA PUNISHMENT

the United states and British gov
ernments may ask Mexico 10 punish
him foI his crimes against foreigners.
WASHINGTON, July % United
Press .-Onlcial confirmation Of me
surrender OF Francisco villa. Mexican
rebel leader 20 the new Mexican gov
ornment. reached the state Depart
meni today from the American CON
sui at piodras NegrNs.
While a dem I'd by This govern
ment for the extradiNon or villa Tor
his indictment OF The Columbus, New
Mexico raids. In 1915, Is possible, u
was said 40 the State Department thal
no Iaans TO that end are under con.
Whno fup terms OF villas surrender
were not made public. the consul Wa
told the Mexican government VIII iui
ni,h funds 90 secure for VIVA 'of
d.ars lands In the states or On nuaA I'D
nuraneO and EOahuila.
Villa and his forces were scneuuit'
lo leave sal mas as soon as C.. lhe
uorlsuon cuiid ba provide. Tor TOT
roon In the state OF loahuila. wher'
they arc 90 dlsband.
The san sender OF villa hrilrs ic
/ lief 10 this ONernment officials nti
made plain. az every chaotic sltM1
/ ton thai has arisen in Mexico I'M ih
I last ten years has been asstaNale'
by him.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

THINK ALLIES
WILLASK j. S.
To Meet REDS
Washington, However, Up
to This Time Has Re-
fused to Treat With
Lenine.
STILL FRIENDLY TO
SUBMERGED RUSSIA

PARIS. July 20 United Press) -FoB.
eign minister Tchichorn OF Russia has
sent a wireless message TO Tcherau
informing Persian officials that al
Bolshevk troops have been with,-
drawn from Persian territory and
waters.
RENAL. July % United Press ~
b0lshevlki trade commission. enrouta
TO London. is expected 10 arrive there
next week following removal or tha
British embargo on trade with Ruseia-
The commissioners are passing
through here.
WASHINGTON. July % United
Press. .l-Nhclhcr the United Siaics Is
10 have any part n peace negotiations
are held between The Allies and Rus
sia Is a question for determination bY
President Wilson alone, officials hero
said today.
80 one would pretend 10 sneak foa
The President but 10 was strongly IN
| d'cated that be may Take some action
| II conference Is held.
officials regard n as inconceiVabh
Continued on page Twol
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
AUGUST 4 IS
DOLLAR Day
Merchants to Have More
Real Bargains Than
Ever Before.
SCOUR MARKETS
FOR BEST GOODS

Wednesday, August 4. has bee1f
designated by the members of tho
Mercantile Section OF the Chamber az
Commerce as Dollar Day"
This viii be The fourteeneth eveua
OF this kind the merchants OF this citx
have held, and already there is everY
indication that it will FAR outclass is
predecc ssOrs as successful purchase
and sales day, from The Viewpoint II
both purchasers and salcsmon. n Is
planned by the merchants Interested
10 take every step possible 90 scctira
this result, and every effort Is bclne
made 10 secure the best bargains and
to prepare adequately for The great
day.
Buyers have been securing thd
Wholesale markets for some time past
making purchases that viii appeal -
Che purchasing public. and 10 Is praF
dictcd confidently that the results a
Continued on Page TwO.l
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
MRS. J. H. KLUNVD DEAD,
HUSBAND IN SHADOW

Mrs John II. Klund aged II years.
Of 6i5 East Fourth street, died al her
home yesterday. About two weeks
ago she fell and broke a rib In ai-
tempting 10 get out Of bed
/ Before her marriage Mrs. Klund
was Miss Ellen Frances Royce. For
several years she was a teacher In
public schools No. Z and .. She was
one Of the oldest members Of st. An
drew's p. 4. Church.
Mrs. klund Is survived by her hus-
band who is now lying at the point
OF death, three sons. r. Percy klund
Herbert Leslie klund and Charles "a
klund. She also has two brothers
I Dr.. Clifton Royce OF Philadelphia,
and Herbert Leslie Royce, OF Wash.
ington. d. c.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
APPROVE CITY'S
RODNEY STATUE
Memorial in Place Soon
After City Square is
Finished.
SHOWS SIGNER
ON HORSEBACK

Models Of the proposed equestrian
statue OF Caesar Rodney, 10 be erect
cd In Rodney Square. as the block
between the dupont Building and the
public buildings al Tenth and Mar
ket streets, is 10 be known, were ap-
proved by a committee OF the Rod
ney Memorial Association 10 New
York Yesterday.
Mr.. Kelly, the sculptor who de-
signed The statue. was authorized 10
proceed 60 make the fuM-sizcd
model. from which the bronze statue
will be cast. The memorial, 10 Is ex-
pected, may be ready 10 be erected
not long after Rodney square is I'M
ished.
The committee that conferred with
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
VENT
PAYING TELLER
Union Bank Officer Pro-
NOTED to Succeed F. c.
Carpenter, Resigned.
NOW AWAY ON
HIS VACATION

Charles P. wentz. assistant paying
TELLER OF the Union National Bank.
has been elected paying teller 10 on
the vacancy made by r. G. Carpenter.
whose resignation will take effect the
last OF this month, according TO an
announcement made today by John II.
Dandy. president OF the bank
Mr.. Woniz lives at 2i9 West Six
teenth street He is i5 years old and
has been connected with the institu-
ton for more than % years. After
being graduated from the public
schools. he started his banking career
with the Union National as a junior
clerk and has filled the Offices all
along the line
Mr.. Carpenter. who has beeen con
nected with the bank for close 10
half century. submitted his resig-
nation several weeks ago. and Will re-
tire from business. At present MT
Weniz Is on his vacation.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
WOMEN MIX UP
AFTER KILL STORY

For assault and battery on Mrs.
Elizabeth Battaglio. Nellie Ciconi was
fined $50 and costs by Judge Hast
ings. in Municipal Court this morn
ing Samuel Costa. Jointly charged
with Nellie, was dismissed.
According 10 The evidence. there has
been bad feeling between the women
because Of Mrs. Battaglio's telling
had seen Mrs. Ciconi kiss Costa In the
yard Of her home. AS a result, they
had an alteration in which Mrs.
Ciconi. according 10 her ow nadmis-
sion struck the complainant with. a
large file.
Mrs. Battaglio testified that Costa
held her hands while Mrs. Ciconi
struck her and then attempted TO
strike her with a meat cleaver.
Philip J.. Garrett was attorney for
the defendants.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
TENN. MAY NOT
RATFY SUFFRAGE

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July % United
Press Prospects for ratification OF
the Federal Suffrage Amendment
when the special session OF the Ten
nessee legislature meets here on Au-
gust .. while still claimed to be good
by workers for the amendment were
admittedly less bright today than two
months ago.
In taking a poll OF Stale Legisla-
tors, women workers, under direction
Of the national suffrage organizations
have encountered unexpected oppOsi-
iion by some legislators, largely on
the ground that they would be "vio-
latlng their oath OF ONCE" since the
state Constitution Of Tennessee FOR
bids the ratification OF any Fedora
amendment within year OF its pas.
sage
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
GIVES WIFE PAY
THEN SLAPS HER

Upon the report OF Assistant Pro-
bation officer J. Albert Oliver. Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. continued the case Of James
Haggerty. changed with breach Of the
peace toward his wife, until August
2s. The court instructed the couple
to keep their parents out OF their own
affairs
Mr.. Oliver stated that he found. IN
his investigation Of the case, that
Haggerty had been drinking and slap
ned his wife. Haggerty, ne said
however. always turns over his earn
ings % his wife
Edwin r. Cochran, Jr.. was coun.
sci for Haggeriy.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

MEXICO CITY, July % UNITED
Press Mexican Federal forces ap-
parcntly are preparing 10 attack
lower California. both by land and sea.
In an effort 10 wrest control OF the
peninsula from Governor Esteben
Cantu
Il was learned today that President
ne La Huertas expedition against
Caniu will attempt 90 operate from
bases 20 be established 40 Esenada, on
the west coast, and san Felipe. On
me east coast. coming In from both
sides The lrst step must be The
landing Of men at those points, which
are at present controlled oy Cantu.
Following Francisco Villas agree
mcnt 20 surrender The De Ia Huerta
government evidently feels % has only
20 extend lis undlsputed sway 90
Lower California 10 have AN OF Mex
leo under control ~ The Federal au-
,horilies FOR the nrst time since ihQ
downfall OF nlaz.
Villa having accepted an The condi.
tlons OF surrender Imposed by De La
liueria. Is expected 90 move 90 Tor
reOn, where his men viii dcmohOli1e
| n Is understood The bandit objected
% going by train, prefcwlng q
march The report was That he hac
bullion buried nearby and wanted iJ
| stop on his way Co surrender. to dis
| u un.
Amusing stories are told OF the ne
c1liauons OF Villa and General Mar
/ inez. preliminary 90 the surrender
! They walk arm In arm and in h
most friendly manner. around On
plaza al Sablnas. discussing the term.
while each keeps one hand on hl
/ revolver.
villa Is said 10 have been promise
that his men will be given every op
portunity 20 get work and that the
Will also receive a years pay. Vii
himself according 10 the War De
pariment. will retire 10 a ranch q
Nlcves. in Durango. Il has been sue
gesed In forcIgR diplomatic cirfle
that after villa II stripped os plwe
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
BULLET HITS WIFE,
LANDLORD UNHARMED

UNION HILL. N. j., July %. United
Press Daniel Helbig. when charged
today with shooting his wife. told the
police he awakened during the nigh
and thought he saw his landlord. ac-
companied by demons. COMING
through the window lie fred al
them. he said.
The bullet passed through the body
of his wife and through ihe window
Mrs. Helbig was taken TO the hospital
where 70 was not expected she would
recover.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
FRsT-CFNTRAL MISSIONARY WORK

The WOmen's Missionary society or
First Central Presbyterian Church met
Tuesday evening at the church. Miss
Mary Taylor presided. Devotional ser
vices were IN charge Of Mrs. Lewis
Ehlers. Miss Louise Hardcastle and
Miss sara d. Prochnow were in charge
OF the program. The paper for the
foreign topic. entitled. "Orientals In
the United STATES was read by Miss
Mary Eastman. The home society
paper. "Womans Board OF Home Mis-
sions," was read by Mrs. Lester T.
Reeves. Following the meeting a
social hour was held and refrsh-
ments served
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
IsABELLAs AT PENNsCROvE

The degree team OF the Daughters
OF Isabelle, Court AZ, instituted st.
James Court i5i. AZ Pennsrrovc. last
night The New Jersey chapter has
IS charter members.
Miss Mary @. Duify. Newark. y. J..
State regent for New Jersey. presided
at the first session and supervised the
/ installation.
Officers elected arc; Grand regent
I Miss Mary Cream: vice. grand regent
Mrs. William Doeck; prophecies, Miss
Mary Sweeney. monitor. Miss Mary
I Burke; financial secretary. Miss Julia
/ Durr: treasurer. Mrs. Gertrude
] Sweeney: historian. Miss Anna Rowe
0rganist. Miss Sarah Burke; sentinel
I Miss Mary McHugh; chaplain, Father
! JOscph Parker.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
WOMAN DANCES IN

Charles S. McGarigle. State high
way policeman yesterday afternoon
arrested Joseph Dingley. Of Massa-
chusetis, on the Lincoln Highway, on
charge OF operating an automobile
without a drivers license. Upon be-
ing arraigned before Magistrate Harry
B. Stradley. Dingley was fined 81 and
costs.
When brought into the court room
Dingley was accompanied by an cid
erly woman. who treated the matter
as a Joke and did an impromplu
dance in the court room until called
! 70 order.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
BONDSMAN TIRED
PAYING ARREARS

James Kent. Negro. who Is under a
non-support order. was surrendered
by his bondsman, Isaac Kent, Negro
in Municipal Court this morning. The
hondsman stated that he has already
had TO pay about So on the order for
James and there are now arrears
OF s26.
Isaac was told by the court that be-
fore being released OF The bond, he
must pay the arrears, and James was
Told that he must reimburse his
bondsman before he will be permitted
10 be released on a new bond, IN case
he obtains another bondsman.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
NEW LOCATIONS FOR
REGISTRATION PLACES

Lambert ]. Foulk, secretary 10 the
Department Of Elections, announced
the following changes in registration
places in this city.
Tenth District Of the Fourth Ward
From 2i2 East Fourth street TO oio
French street.
Eleventh District OF the Fifth Ward
From 7i5 West Eighth street TO 500
Monroe street.
The next registration day is Aug
ust Z.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
HERE'S CHANCE TO
GET YOUR MEDAL

Al enlisted and drafted ex-servicd
men. residents of his Slate, whQ
have not received The Stale war medal
are requested 10 report for such a
The ArmOry. TvcIth and Orange
streets Friday night. Poles Of Delaf
ware. who fought at the Polish frouf
are entitled 10 a medal and they cad
secure such by reporting at the AruH
ory that night
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
no NOMINATE DELEGATES

John ]. Dugan, pOsI-commlnder OF
Delaware Post No. 4, American Lc-
giOn, announced today that nomlna-
tions for delegates TO the State con-
Vention OF the Legion. 10 be held at
Doycr during the early fall. will be
held at the Armory. Twelfth and
orange streets. Monday night. All
members Of the post are urged TO al
tend. since important business viii
be discussed
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
FATHER HAs sON ARREsTED

William Harris, aged ~ years, was
arrested this morning by Patrolman
Michael Burns. charged by the boys
father. Gus Harris. with The larceny
from him OF a watch and chain.
rhe boy was taken 10 the Detention
House at Sii WASHINGTON street and
will be tried In the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
asHELTER IsIANns TRIAL O. x

"Shcliar Island cargo carrier. com
structed by the pusey and Jones ConH
pany al their local plant for I'D
Emorgl ncy Fleet Corporation. had 4
successful trial trip yesterday. Tiq
boat will probably be turned over ID
the corporation next Saturday. Thd
vessel Is 800 feet long.