davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
NURSES Defend !.
High STANDARDS
Hold Shortage in Numbers
Should Not Reduce Train
ing Requirements
DISPUTE STAND
TAKEN BYDOCTORS

The Delaware state Association of
Graduate Nurses has formally in
dorsed the stand recently takon
by ne Delaware League OF Nurs-
ing Education. against any low
erins OF standards In training schools
This action constitutes a reply to tho
attilud OF IN Delaware Med cal feSO-
clcy which has asked for a lcssenins
OF educational requirements In order
10 incrase the supply OF nurses.
The nurses admit the Threatened
shortage OF nurses Is menace. 10 tho
public and a great handicap TO ply
sicians." but declare a similar Short
age exists In all professions The as
snelaiion Doe adonted the following
for~,Hl resolution.
"nosoivcd. nv the Delaware Lear,rc
Of Nursing Education. not TO lower
tho standard OF education In their
training schools. but 10 strive TO raiso
this standard 80 that The young
B Nu.n.is ul delaware. with education.
/ viii be able 10 have competent train
ing In the hospitals OF their own
state.
'srhcrc IS no profession for women
calling Tor 30 hlgh an education and
lralnlng as me profession OF nursins." F."
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
NO LARCENY In
THIS AUTO DEAL

Al tie request OF Deputy Attorney
General p. Warren Green, Judge Rice,
in Court Of General Sessions yester--
dav afternoon. took the ease or
Charles Solomon and NJ. solomon,
charged with larceny by ballee OF an
automobile. from the jury after inuch
of the testimony the case had Deen
heard and abandoned the case.
The SOlomons, father and son, Were
charged with having made a deal win
George Cammfe for an automobile TOT
which Cammile was 10 pay the sum
Of $3.50. and had taken in trade an
other automobile for which they al
lowed $500 In addition, u wa'
charged Cammile had at various times
paid the sum OF 500 In cash. upon
payment OF which he was TO get the
new automobile. Il was also stipu-
lated In the agreement, which was
submitted in evidence, that Cammile
was 10 give a note for the balance,
from a financing company In. New
York, signed by a responsible party, 10
be paid in monthly insiallments by
Cammile.
Oammile testified nan named Dugan
had endorsed his note. but his was
not satisfactory to the Solomons.
whose agent went 10 Duga1f and asked
him 10 give them his personal note
This. ne testified, Dugan refused 10
do. whereup0n the SOlOmOns called
me- deal on, but in the meantime had
sold his car and refused TO make res
tltutiOn OF the money paid.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
BONUS PARADE
DATE Is NOV. 26

At a meeting Of the Delaware Sol
dieis' Beneficial Club in the armory
iast night. Friday evening. November
26. was set as die date for the hold
ing Of the bonus parade OF former
service nren OF this city. All men
who take pa1-t In The parade Will be
asked 20 appear 10 unifoem
The Delaware Soldiers Beneficial
Club comprises Representatives OF oil
veterans orGtnlzations and unor-
agniDad service men.
placards will be a prominent fea-
iure Of the demonstration. BY way
Of answer 10 the legislators In Dover
and Washington, who have tried to
kiss the bonus 10 death" the vets
viii carry cards with the inscription,
l"Say 10 With a Bonus"
A general meeting OF all service
men will be held n0xt Friday nighl
to complete plans. The followlnl
members OF a committee on music
were appointed last night George
h.. Evans. Cecil C. West. and Edward
iIaCnaycr
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
NOAIRMENFOR
STATE MILITIA
Delaware Unit Will Be Re-
organized But Without
Aviators
TALK PLANS AT.
SUNDAY MEETING

Reorganization OF the State Militia
Will be discussed at a meeting called
by Adiuiant-General Ellison In the
State Armory. Twelfth and Orange
streets. at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Former officers and enlisted
men of the state Guard and a number
OF officers who served In various
units In The recent war have been
Invited tO The conference.
General Ellison said today he had
no definite idea Of the number OF men
the War Department might fx 'as
nclaWarc's quota for "a Naliona, Gnartl
unit. lie had received no vcrifcation
he added. Of reports that the depart
ment intended calling upon each state
20 raise an organization equivalent 10
500 men for each Senator and Con.
grcssman Such a plan would c1l
for 2iOO men In Delaware.
"lomorluNs mceling," said Glncf
Ellison" viii be mcroly for a genera
discussion and lnlcsfianre OF ia l|
on Tue prospects OF iha Sl1ne Afrti,
and The means Of rais'nr and equip
ping the organization"
A published report that the new
guard viii consist In part OF an air.
craft unit was characterized by lh,
| adluiani general as a dream"
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
STURGIS WAS ABUSIVE
ON RAILROAD TRAIN

With a little too much liquor aboard
George II Siurgis boarded a Penn
sylvanla Railroad train al Baltimore
Yesterday and enroute he look several
more "swigs" 90 allay his thirst, with
tho result that he became exceedingly
abusive toward the conductor and was
arrested at French srcet station on
a charge OF drunkenness, according 10
the testimony heard In Municipal
Court this morning when he was
given a hearing. lie was fined $40 and
costs. Sturgis said That he felt that
his arrest was unwarraniod. and cOn-
tended that he caused no disturbance
lie had an appointment In philadel
phia his morning. he said.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
spur CONGRESS
ONCANAL WORK
Delaware's Support Pledged
at Waterway Hearing in
Phila.
WILL URGE PROJECTS
DESPITE HIGH COSTS

Colonel George Al Elliott. Charles
A. Rudolph Street and Sewer Director
and William r. Bddd, secretary OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, have returned
from attending the New Jersey ship
Canal hear Ok. in Philadelphia. much
gratifled with the unanlmity OF opln-
ion expressed for pushing ms project
to earliest possible completion.
The canal is 70 Join the Delaware
River with the Raritan Bay and VIII
form one OF the most important links
in the chain OF inland waterways. OF
which the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal is an important sector. Mayor
Moore. Of Philadelphia, was instru.
mental In calling the hearing. Colonel
]. C.. Sanford, u. :. Engineer, VIII re-
p6rt on 70 10 the War Department.
eWhen The question was asked d.
rectly how Delaware stood with re
gard 10 the Jersey ship canal said
Mr. Budd, this afternoon, 81 was glad
TO be able 10 reply that II was iO'
per cent strong for the project. a.
/ also was for tbs Oh sapcake canal
/ told those assembled at the hear
ing that Delaware would stano solldl,
behind them, provided they would ge
Oongress 70 act as quickly as posi-
bic.
When ih- proposal was but 20 M
meeting whether work should 81
started Irrespective OF. the high cos
Of materials and labor, the meetni
was unanimously In the affirmative.
at was realized that unless vigorous
pressure Is exerted II may be Wre'
wears before actual work or digginl
Inc canal can be started. IL Is
question II the coming session OF tn'
lretiring Congress will act on the pro
iect and also II the short session o
/ the new Congress, which VIII D
called for March Z, will act. ina
means that u will not be until u
Sprins OF 1922 that Congress Wi
laithorlze a start. Then IL viii re
duire a year for New Jersey 10 ob
tain rights Of way, which u ma
promised 10 donate for The canal.
There is, OF course. a possibilit
that. by energetic work. Congress ma
be spurred 10 earlier consideration 2
the enterprise. This, the supporter
OF the project will now endeavor
bring about"
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
DELAWARE POST
TO HONOR DEAD

Delaware Post No. 4, American
Legion, will hold memorial services
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. at
the Armory.
Post Commander John J. Dugan will
preside. The service VIII be opened
by singing America" state Chaplain
George @. Williams, pastor OF McCabe
Memorial NJ. +. Church will deliver
the opening prayer. This will be FOL
lowed by Scripture reading by
Rabbi David p. Swiren; then there
will be'a baritone solo by Wilmer s.
Boldly. accompanied by Miss Sarah
Hudson White, "Open the Gates OF
The Temple" win follow The addres.
of the occasion will be made by Pos
Chaplain Raymond W. Cooke. ass0
ciate pastor OF st. Paurs NJ. y. Church
His subject will be For God anl
Country" Former Chaplain Fathe
Francis Tucker. OF Salesianum. vii
make the closing prayer.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
CODE committee
MEETSATDOVER
Interest Lags in Plan of
Hold-Over Senators to
Revise School Law
ONLY 13 MEMBERS
ATTEND SESSION
7pecial 10 The Evening Journol

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. i3-The committee OF
lhlriy-fiNe, appointed by the hold
over Stale Senator'S, three weeks agO,
10 either draft a new school law or
amend the code. met here sterday.
Only thirteen Of IN committee was
present, a fact deplored by Chairman
Robert g. Houston. The first meeting
or The cOmnt'o was only attended
fourteen OF the thlrty-1ye mem
bers.
The morning session was spent
mainly In discussing the besl methods
OF revising the prest code or the draft
ing OF new law altogether. Before
the noon adjournment, however, Il
was suggested that a commit @ be
named to- appoint subcommittee of
The thirty-lve members 20 take up
The various phases OF the code. which
seemed 10 be object enable The sug-
gestiOn was fsvOrably acted uponssnd
a committee, consisting Of Chairman
Robert @. Houston. Harry l.. Cannon,
Mrs. II. p. Scott and William Tharp,
was appointed.
At noon lif above committee met
and sele.'ed the following sub-com-
mittees FOR the various subjects out
lined
Taxation - George l.. Townsend
chairman; Eugene ShallcrOss, Thomas
A. Meldin, Robert q. Houston J
MOrr Ha~r ngiOn. james II. Hughes
David ;. Clark. Eben Townsend, Mrs
Virginia y. Adkins, J. Stanley Short
Administration III. l.. Dnworth
chairman; II. II. Ward. Or. r. w
Cooper. Mrs Harmon Reynolds, Elmer
b Bowdle. Mrs. c. =. Speakman, Mrs
Eta Gray Jones, DR.. Robert b. Hop
klns, Daniel J. Layton, William B
/ Tharp.
Consolidation and Transportation
! George l.. Medill, chairman; william
:. Hilles. Charles Simon, Mrs. II. p
/ Scott. Elijah Melvin, Mrs. Mary L
Marshall, Henry Rldgely. Elmer Tin
| dal. V. VI. Murray, DR.. Robert B
| Hopkins and Robert G.. Houston.
A further committee 10 be- know
as an executive committee was ap
pointed. 10 which the subcommittee
are to r,port the data they compile
This committee consists Of Dr. r. W
| Cooper, William s. Hilhs. James II
Hughes. Or Robert B. Hopkins an
Robert G.. Houston.
Il .was further agreed that On
lVaridIs subcommittee moet In thol
respective counties and considT th
different phases Of the School Cod
or a new l0kv, so that when called /
general committee they might hav
Something definite upon whlch Z
work.
The general committee adiownc
10 mfet at the call OF the eNecutiv
committee. this lattT committee .
meet in Dover on Tuesday next Q
which time. they will SIT the dkti
j for tho meeting OF the genfnal con
mttae.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
LOVINGCUP FOR
MISSE. KRUSE
Presented TO Principal
Emeritus of Howard
School by Alumni
RECEPTION. TO
PROF. WOOTEN

About sixty Numbers OF Tie alumni
OF the Howard High school save a
reception 10 Professor n. Ray MOOlen,
principal. and Miss EdWina b kruse,
principal emeritus OF the school, In
the assembly room, Twelfth and
Orange streets, last night. An clah-
crate program was prepared FOR the
Or,asion
The address OF welcome was made
by George p. Whitten. a member of
the alumni and teacher in manuel
training department OF The school.
John o. Hopkins. councilman from the
sixth ward, made an address In which
he expressed the appreciation OF The
y gro res dents OF The city for the
work done In the forty years Miss
krtr,s was a teacher In the school.
he also extended wishes for a suc-
ccssfu future OF the two teachers.
A letter was received from Or. Con,
we'll Banion. a member or the Board
OF Education, who was unable 90 bt
present, owing TO business engage.
ments. Dr. Banton also commended
the work done by Mss kruse, anc
W shed Mr.. WOoicn similar success il
lhls administration OF he school ar.
Several musical numbers were In.
cluded In The. program, the principa
ones being a duct sang by Miss Heller
Siarkey and Mrs. Dora Ice. accom-
lpanied by Miss Lena Richardson. pl
anIst. and the Misses Eta A. Roac
and Magdalcn Morris, viollnists. Tn
solos were sung by the Miss S Eta A
Roach and Helen Henderson, teacher
OF the school.
A sterling silver. sold lined lovln
fcup was given Miss kruse by Ga
members OF the Alumni, In honor O
her Lengthy service. A beautiful bou
tuiiet on chryeanhemums was pre-
lsonte dNrs Wooicn WI or the prln
cipal. Refreshments were served iol
lowing the enicrla 'nmcni.
nr. r. o. Cooper and Walter
Campbell. members or the Board z
Education. attended.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
GRIECO ON WAY
BACK TO JAIL
Girls Assailant Who Es-
capped Prison Gang Caught
In Buffalo
$500 REWARD
FOR HIS CAPTOR

Peter GRECO. who escaped from a
New Castle County WOrkhouse road
gang, on August :. while serving a
D year sentence for assaulting a young
white woman, Will be back In tho
prison tonight, having been captured
az Buffalo. n. Y, yesterday. A postal
inspector, who evidently Is acQuaint-
cd with NJ. 5. Plummcr. workhouse
warden, and hims n a former uostal
Inspector. Ia Dor nr ng the fug tive back
TO clam the reward.
Information of The capture OF Griec0
came TO Warden plummer on last
Tuesday In the following letter.
nave Information which leads mo
10 believe that Peter Gricco. a trusty
OF your institution, left YOU some
time last August. Kindly let me
know n This Is true and what reward
Is paid FOR his return.
Your friend
(Signed) JOHN DOE.
Postal Inspector. o.
This morning the warden receked
a telegram from Wilkos-Barre. pa
MORN ng HIM That Grf co was n
eharge or a postal Inspector there on
! way back 10 Wilm ngion. Grieco
u was said, bad admitted his identify
AFTER Delng shown a circular sent oui
10y uliei or Police George Black. con.
isinins his picture. Under postal reg.
nations inspectors are not allowed 1,
slm their names 10 kilograms.
HrlccO cscanCd from the WOrkhOus,
while working with a road gang neal
Falkland. lie had been a trilslv a
the inst tut on aud was carry ing waite
Tor The convlcis at work on the road
u was customary for him 10 40 SOM
distance 10 Set water and his alb
sence was not noied until f1e pris
oners were called together for din
ner.
The inmates OF the workhnuse a
| the time were indignant over the es
cape OF the trusty. The "honor com
mittee' raised a fund OF 500 wliicl
was 10 be used either as reward o
for expenses in tracking the fmIitivl
According 10 Mr.. Plummer 500 OF thi
money had been spent IN an effort .
track GRECO. The other $500 viii b
given 20 his captOrS.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
MAN ASSAULTED,
WOULD DROP CASE

When the case Of Berlontino De-
BartOlOmeis, charged with assault
with intent 10 commit murder on
Peter DeLucio, was called In Munici-
pal Court this morning. Acting Prose
cutting Attorney William iPricketi
stated that DeLuciO did not care 10
prosecute the case Deputy Judge
Finger was reluctant 10 allow The case
10 be dropped without some sub
next Thursday.
pannlio DcBarlolomfis, q brother Of
the defendant. wac dismissed on e.
charge OF assaulting DeLucio last
week becau13 the latter did not want
10 prosecute the case.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
FAIRFAX CONFERs DEGREES

Fairfax Lodge. No. 8, !. o. o. F.
conferred the FIRST degree on a large
GLASS Of candidates last night. Fair
fax will also confer the second and
Ia .rd degree on a large class for Star
OF Bethel Lodge, OF Grubb's Corner,
on Monday evening. Degree Master
George r. Kimble requests all the can
.Tdates that receiv d the flrst degree
las night 20 be present on Monday
evening 10 go to Grubb's Corner and
receive the second and third degrees
wit nth. other cand dates fStar OF
Bethel lodge. The party will meet at
/. o. o. r. Building at 7.45 o'clock and
proceed by auto 10 Grubb's Corner.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13

pound so / tried it and IL helped me
very much 80 that now ] can do every
thing in the house. ! have told my
friends about your wonderful Vege-
table Compound and you have my
permission TO publish my letter so
other women who suffer may learn
how 10 get well."-Mrs. IDA OVEN
sIEIN, 902 S. Marshfield Ave,
Chicago, III.
This good old fashioned remedy is
made from native roots and herbs and
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will help you, write TO
Lydia =. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon.
fdentiall Lynn, Mass, for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by a woman, and held in
strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
200 YEARS OF
Church life
Lower Brandywine to Cele-
brate Anniversary on
Next Thursday
FORMER PASTORS
TO BE SPEAKERS

Lower Brandywine Presbyterian
Church, on the Kennett pike, near
Cenircvllle, will celebrate its 2OUh
anniversary OF It's organization, on
next Thursday afternoon ana evening.
Services viii begin at O'Clock ant
continue until i.30. Luncheon will
then be served 10 the invited guests.
The evening service Will begin at
7.3O o'clock. There will be appropri-
ate music by special singers, and by
tha choir Of the church.
The afternoon speakers will be
former pastors Of lhe church. Includ-
ing the Rev. j. r. Marshall, OF Wash
ngtOn; the Rev. Thomas Mcdowell,
Of Elk View, Md; the Rev. :. J.. r.
vine. Of street. Md. and the r. v. J.
\. -kugler. Of Camden. n. J. The Rev.
Alexander Alison, Jr.. formerly pastor
NJ West Presbyterian Church, this
city. will be the evening speaker. The
Rev. J. :. Armonlrout Is the present
pastor.
Lower Brandywlne Church was or
canized as early as October -. il2O
on the cast side Of the Brandywlne
near Birmingham, was small, weak
congreg gallon supplied with The min
lsirati0ns OF the gospel appointed by
prcsbytery until 1850. Among these
supplies was one Of The Tennel
brothers noted for evangelistic fervor
Robert Calhcart was the first settled
pastor. In the year III the congre-
caiou was disturbed over the question
, Of moving the location and buildins
new house OF worship on the wesi
side Of The Brandywlne creek, since
most OF the members lived on thi'
side. and 10 was dlfncull fer them Z
cross the creek in the winter. as her'
was no bridge in that day except th'
one at Wilmington.
There were 81 members OF n'
church at th time. The change o.
locat on was scttl d In iTl3 and th'
new church was erected on the pres
ent site IN thy fall and winter OF TIA
=
In 1851 during tha Vastoratc o
tho Rev. Thomas Love there was
greater revival OF rel cion and man,
additions 10 the membership.
The present splendid brick edihc'
was eF,eGhod Ia 1850 and GO. Sooi
alter thene was 9noiher revival whll
Lhe Rev. D. w. Moore was pastor.
The pastOrafe Of Dr. Armenrout b.
gan April -. 1909. A brief histor'
of the churGh viii be read by IN
pastor on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
HEARsE SMASHED RY TRuCK.

Coliding yesterday afternoon with
a truck Of the Ogien-Howard Com
pany. at Fifth and Walnut streets. a
hearse belonging TO Undertaken Her
bert II. Hirzel. 1911 West Ninth street,
William Knecht, 900 dupont street.
and was going cast on Fifth street.
VIII en- IL met the truck, driven by
Robert Ellegood, 905 Taylor street,
coming south on Walnut street No
one WAS injured.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
TREATS CLERKS TO
DELICIOUS PEARS

Many employees in the Public Build
ing yesterday were given a treat OF
big, delicious, Juicy pears by Robert
McFarlin, OF Farnhurst, a clerk In
the ONCE OF Recorder OF Deeds Fur
man G.. Cole. Bob" who was one
of "Furney" Coles county baseball
team players. brought IN two baskets
OF the fruit, and now those that TO
celved The benefit Of his treat arc
worrying nm 10 bring In more so
well did they enjoy them. And those
who received none are hot on ''Bob's"
heels for some OF the Farnhurst pears.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
THREW OIL IN FIRE,
BOYBADLY BURNED

Felix Modoszewski, Q years old, OF
i2s Oak street. was admitted to the
Homeopaih ic Hospital late yesterday
afternoon, suffering with probable IA
tai burns, received while playing
near his home a bonfire had been
built by Felix and a number OF his
companions when one OF them threw
gasoline on the blaze, causing the fire
to isnite the boys clothing. He is
perhaps fatally burned.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
new SAFETY FILM
TO BE SHOWN HERE

a motion picture prepared from
scenes taken in and around Whining
ton, for use by the Delaware Safety
Council, will be shown for the flrst
time, next Tuesday, at a special meet
ing OF the Council. The exhibit will
take place at o'clock, in the after
noon, in the directors room or on ,,.l the
Later the film will DE shown again In
Wilmington and throughout Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
no CNE THENTnr TICKETs AWAY.

Inn HuD" cIothlnE sIore 40 FIN
and Market streets. has purchased A
large number Of tickets to the Queen
Theatre FOR Mondays showings II
Thomas McIghdn's picture. Nivillan
Clothes" They Will he given 10
everyone who goes 20 the Hub store
while the supply lasts.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
MNIORSi ENTERTAIN

Several State oficials and members
Of the councils Of the Jr. o. u. A. VI.
from different parts OF the State and
city were entertained by Telegraph
Council at a class initiation last night.
70 was announced that junior Past
state Councillor Hayes would address
telegraph Council. next Friday eve
ming. when another large class Of
candidates will be Initiated. Amone
those present were state Councillor A
u. Caulk and a delegation from The
following councils: Marydel. Enter.
prise, American Flag, Milton, Dia-
mOnd and Diligent.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
JONES CEILD DIES
OF GAS BURNS

Samuel Jones. years old, OF No. 6
Rockford Road, who was burned yes
terday morning, at his home, died in
the Delaware Hospital last night. The
little fellow had just come down
stairs. and dressed In his night clothes
was standing in front Of the gas oven,
warming himself when his clothing
became ignited.
THE gas oven had been lighted by
Mrs. Tones, because OF the family's
inability 10 get coal. which had been
Ordered for some time.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
At THE GARRICK.

Lila VII te's Entertainers are book
cd FOR Inc Garrick Theatre next week
In their 1920 version Of minstrelsy. SO
sre the Lovenberg Sisters and Neary,
in a revue OF dance. merriment. and
song. The bin. which Is a clever
comedy offering. also includes Ben.
nett and Lee in "Vaudeville Etiquette
lean. LaCrOss, vaudeville's premier
entertainer; Hughes and Merritt,
laneh producers; the Sensational
Valentines, In the optical loop the
loop: Watson's comedy dogs Iomny
Hayes In Rattle Dem Bones etc
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
RELICIOUs CAMPAIGN

The Cooper Missionary Bible Insti-
tute OF this city, Is conducting a re-
ligious campaign in the negro school
at Carney's Point. The first meeting
was held last Sunday The meeting
tomorrow will be held in the school
house at 100 o'clock. Meetings will
be held each Sunday afternoon dur
ing the month.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
AIlTO Mrs HArLMAN.

Edward Hallman. % years. was
treated al the Delaware Hospital his
morning for lacerailons Of the face.
caused by being struck by a passing
automobile. Mr.. Ilallman was getting
out of his machine near his home
when he was run down. He Is not
seriously Injured
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
.sIHE pASaNG SLOW. :,

vino Pacing SloW" frOm f1e Now
York Winb1r Garden will be at the
playhouse all Of next week commcnc-
ing Monday. November IS.
None OF the eXtravagan nzas have 81
pleased the rublo as this Passing
show" while not one cf them has
hem so var.ously and steadily anus
lnS. J. J. Shubeft designed the color
and costume scheme OF this produc-
ton and the public gaspcd at the
prodgal display Of exwavagant colors,
, md Il was unanimously agreed That
ne last word IN applying the science
" color 10 dress had been reached.
THE Passing show" Is truly a beauti-
mi snectacie. spirited. full Of actOn.
and ii Is a laugling show, too.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
NIrAI. STATISTICs

Fourteen new cases Of transmissible
disease were reported TO the Board OF
report issued at noon today by Sec
reiary Frantz There were seven cases
OF scarlet fever, six Of diphtheria, and
one OF whooping cough. The report
shows 10 deaths, q marriages and
ca births. For the corresponding week
OF last year there were p deaths, p
marriages. and - bigths.