davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-16
OVERALLS IN THE NAVY.
Civilian Employees in Yards Allowed to
Organize Clubs.

WASHINGTON, April l6.The over
all club today obtained what amounts to
official recognition The navy depart
ment granted permission to members OF
such a club formed by civilian employees
ut the Norfolk navy yard and Hampton
Roads base to purchase the garments
from the navy at cost price Two suits
Of overalls of the standard type worn by
American blueiackets are to be allowed
each club member.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-16
I. n. VAIL DIES
SUDDENLY TODAY
Suffers Complication of
Cardiac and Kidney
Diseases
FUNERAL TO BE
HELD SUNDAY

Had Retired as President Of American
Telephone and Telegraph Co. and
Was Serving as Chairman of the Di-
rectors.
BALTIMORE, Md, April l6-Theo-
dore y Vail, chairman of the board OF
directors OF the American Telegraph and
Telephone Co. died early today at Johns
Hopkins hospital Of a complication Of car
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-16
Methodist Episcopal Church

Friday, April l6, at 7.30 p. m.-Prayer
meeting
Will those who have thank offering
medicine bag envelopes please have
them ready to hand in next Sundays
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-16
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy Tonight and Saturday-Colder
with Fresh Northwest Winds.

WASHINGTON, April l6.-The
weather forecast: Cloudy tonight and
Saturday. Colder on the coast tonight
Fresh northwest winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-16

Volunteer Crews Continue
Work in New York Dis
trict-Ultimatum of Rail
roads Brings Some Men
Back to WOrk-Sporadic
Walkouts Reported on
Other Roads
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-16

London When he retired from these ac-
tivities in 1904, he returned to Vermont,
Int three years later lie was again called
upc.1 to enter the telephone field as Pres
ident Of the American Telephone and Tel
egraph company, of which he had been
the first president
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-16

Not only is there mo rest for the
wicked" but mighty little for the right
eous if the latter make both ends meet,
these days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-16

At a certain prosaic age in man, mar
riage only means meals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-16
HAD SIGNED TWO PETITIONS.
Thirty One Names Stricken from Peti-
ton for General Wood.
(Special to The Reformer.1 J

MONTPELIER, AprII To.
As 81 persons Of the 504 who signed
the petition to have General Leonard
Woods name appear on the Presjden-
tial ballot in Vermont were found to
have already signed a similar petition
for William Grant Webster of New
York. they were not counted on the
Wood petition yesterday presented to
Secretary of State Black by Paul
Kicker of Burlington. Mr.. Kicker went
out to bring the necessary number up
to 500 as required by law. The petit
tion was filed later in the day.
Saturday is the last day for fling
petitions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-16
First Baptist Church

Friday at p. m Meeting Of Juniors; i
illustrated address by Rev. j. A.
Spidell on A Trip Around the World
Without Money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-16

Forty wives was part OF a legacy LETT
to an American soldier in a native po-
tentate in the Philippines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-16
Odd Fellows Temple

Friday, April Is Regular meeting Of
Friendship circle. Work to be done. Sup
per at the usual hour.
Attention.
Monday, April 1870 PM-The 3D.
degree. Buffet lunch after the degree
work A large attendance desired. Come!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-16
Attention.
Red Men S Hall

Dance Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
MIDDLET0WN PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
leelal % The EyenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
AIIDDLETOWN, May ii.-These pu-
pills Of the Middletown public schools
are on the honor roll for the month
Of April.
Eighth grade Elizabeth Clayton,
Esther Shallcross, Elizabeth Brady,
Margaret Brady, John Spicer, Harris
Mcdowell, Grace Van Dyke, Dorothy
Jaulk, Lawrence Cannon, Stacey
Jones, Edwin Donaghay, Catherine
Reed, Wallace Hufnal, Cassandria
lsaacs, Sarah Pearce, Frank Nansant,
William Hall, Olivia Johnson, Russell
Harris, Helen Kaies, Victor Kohl,
Norma Pyle, Dorothy Ratledgc, Gil
bert Johnson.
Seventh grade-Esther Gabriel. Vir-
ginia Johnson, Katherine COnley,
Margaret Bradley, Rachel Thornton,
Lewis Collins, Virginia Hopkins, Mil
dred Ratledge, Carlton Money. Mary
steele, James Stafford, Harry Pearce,
Lester Burge, Anna Alfree, Leland
Sincx.
Sixth grade-F Frances Harris, Char
lotte DOnaghay, Helen FOuracre,
Elizabeth Hugnal, Helen Moore. kath-
ryn Davis, Bertha Chance, Gertrude
Pope, Margaret ShallcrOss. Catherine
Hopkins, Eunice Horsey. Mary Alfrce,
Herman Conner. Merritt, Dillinger,
Harry lsaacs, Archibald Ennis, oakley
Banning, John N0shell
Fifth grade-Joseph Beasten. Cath
crime Beaston, Charles Hopkins Rey-
nolds Money. Julian King, Horace
dwell Virginia Brady, John Dono-
hue, Robert Foraker. Catherine Car
penter, James Thornton, Winfield
Belts, Mary Tynson, Edmund Moore,
Kathryn Wilmington.
Fourth grade-Blanche Messick
Arthur Williams. Arie Bradley, Mar
garet Fitzgerald, Eben Dockety. Mabel
Fouracre, Helen Cleaver. Jeoffry New
some, Oscar Brynes, Winfield Wagner
Helen Brynan.
Third grade - Margaret Denny
Charles Pope, Richard Records, Eliza
| beth Sinex Margaret Baker, Mary
/ Ellen Smith, Almetia Spicer. Anna
Money. Dorothy steele, Roland Held
myer, William Hamburg, John lsaacs
| John Swain, Leroy Hall Evelyn I'll
liot. Mildred Morris, Ralph HynsOn
| Robert Armstrong. Henry Vaughan
Bessie Ellis, Howard Gabriel. Ralph
Berkman. Raymond Duhadaway, John
Green. Jay Davis. Lura Reed.
Second grade-Fannie Bradley. ErmS
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
TEMPLARS WORSHIP
ON ASCENSION DAY

The Feast OF the Ascension, com
memorating the ascension OF Christ
into Heaven. which is one Of the
most solemn feasts in the Christian
calendar. was observed yesterday. In
the Catholic and Episcopal churches
ihe day was observed more pariic-
ularly by religious service. although
TO all Christians the day has the ut-
most religious significance, since il
celebrates the completion OF Christ s
work OF salvation.
In conformity TO their accustomed
observance OF the day, ihe Knights
Templar OF the city marched in a
body from the Masonic Temple and
attended a special service in st. An
drcw's p. r. Church. The Rev Rich
ard w. Trapneh was the speaker.
The Knights were led by their Off
GERS, o. ID. Ridings. commander; VIII
liam J. Highfleld, generalissimO; sam
uel II -Baynard. Jr., captain general
West Z. Lamborn Jr., and James
Durcan, standard bearers, and David
I. King, Jrs and John +. krauss
guards
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
DEMOCRATS IN
DELEGATE TIFF
7Conilnued from First pagc. !

Continued from First Page.)
pave the way for some one else TO
be named.
There is no inlimailon OF Mr.. sauls-
bury Withdrawing, so the indications
are That the fight viii be carried to
the convention. Other friends of Sem
ator Wolcott, 10 is understood. have
advised against him getting into any
contest at this time for fear of the
effect that it might have on his
chances for denomination for Sena-
tor In 1922.
Friends OF County Chairman Frazer
claim that prospects are bright for
him being named delegate from rural
New Castle county and are predicting
his election. His friends are insist
ing that former Senator Salisbury
keep hands of In this fight
The indications are that there will
be a number OF contests in both the
city and rural county at the pni-
maries. Saturday Of next week
Democratic primaries on May p, for
the election OF a delegate TO the Dem
ocratic State Convention on May 25
Will animate the Seventh ward, east OF
Rodney street. as a result OF a meet
/ ing last night OF Democratic voters
of that ward. The three nominees are
Peter ]. Ford, proposed by Andrew c.
Gray; J.. Rankin Davis. proposed by
r. Henry Grier. and John l.. Malone
proposed by j. Frank Mccoy. Thomas
Mahonoy, alternate, is unOpposed.
In the Seventh ward, William COyne
! was nominated as delegate, and
, Charles II. Ten Weeges as alternate
In the First ward. John Walls was
nominated delegate, and Charles p,
Saylor, alternate.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
DEATHS.


REESE-in this city, on May Is. 1920,
Clarence Reese, husband Of Marion Lid
den and son son Of William NJ and
Bessie Reese.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services nc his late resi-
dence. 03t Lancaster avenue. on Satur-
day evening, at s o'clock. lnterment at
Hollywood cemetery, Harrington, Del,
on Sunday.
JONES Elizabeth Mclaughlin Jones.
wife Of the Rev. j. W. Jones, Of Cape
Charles, Va, and daughter Of the late
J. II. Mclaughlin, Of 407 W. Eighth
street, died in this city. Thursday
morning, May -, at p.54 O'Clock.
Funeral services Monday, May n, at 8
p. NJ (city timcl, from the residence Of
her sister. Mrs. b. II. Ward, oil Boule-
ward. Intermcnt private
CARPENTER-Su Suddenly, in this city. on
May Il, 1870, Carrie c., wife Of j. b.
carpenter, aged Il years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at the residence
Of her husband, at Roselle, Del, on Sat
urday afternoon, May 10, at > o'clock
standard timel. lntcrment at Lower
Brandywine cemetery.
C0WAN-In this city. on May 10, 1920,
Margaret b., widow Of Albert $.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at her late resi-
dcncc, 10 W. Twentieth street. on Sun
day, May 10, at $50 o'clock. Interment
nt ktNcrYlcW cemetery.
BROWNIE this city, on MAY u 1920.
George Brown, aged "a years.
Funeral services will be held az his
late residence, 126 W. Twentieth street. on
Monday, May IL, at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment &C Sandy Ridge. n. J..
SWlDER-ln this city, on May 10 1890,
Frances c.. wife of Valentine Swider
and daughter Of Blauch and the late
John Lewandowski. aged is years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her mother, go North Harrison street,
on Saturday morning, May 15 at $50
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at St
Hedwigs Church. lnterment at Cathe-
dnl cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
SYRUP PLANT TO USE
SOUTHERN BERRIES
ial Ia Thc Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
STAFFORD. May ii.-Mrs. Margaret
McCue, wife OF Peter McCue, died at
her home in Blades yesterday after
noon, aged 20 years. Mrs. McCue,
while on her way TO visit friend last
winter fell on the sidewalk, fractur.
ing her hip and from the effects Of
which she had never recovered.
Several OF Seaford's musicians Wis
tied FELTON,, Wednesday, evening,
where they presented a musicale for
the benefit Of the FELTON, NJ. Il. Church.
The strawberry syrup plant of
Morgan and Townsend will begin
operations next week on Southern
Strawberries. which will be shipped
in carload lots from Southern mar
keis. The firm expects to put up
1000 barrels OF syrup this season.
The degree team Of Washington
Camp No. 1, p. q. 5. OF A., will visit
GEORGETOWN next Tuesday evening
where they will confer degrees on a
class of about % candidates.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
mail
CLERK At BAY,
POLICE SLAY
LCnnLlnned Frnm Firsi parol

Continued From First Pago).
with a gun In his hand when they
broke through the door He had been
shot by heavy bullet from Moneys
gun.
In the course OF the battle. between
The police and Walton, the latter
shouted:
Are there any cops shot?"
Yes, you got two Of us, was the
aFlne, I want two more,r said wal
ton.
Walton according TO information
received by the police, came here two
weeks ago from 81. Louis.
After entering the mail car Kan
kanee, Walton drove the messenger TO
a corner and bound the bands Of the
chief messenger. lie selected four
registered mail pouches which had
been placed aboard at Decatur. III.
Walton talked and laughed with the
messengers, while he held them at bay
while speeding toward Chicago.
"Youil have to XIII me. Anybody
who tries TO get in here gets croaked"
Walton shouted when police trap
ped him in his apartment.
A score OF shots made a sieve OF
his bedroom window. Tenants Of the
building were awakened but didn'
dare leave their rooms for fear OF
being struck by a bullet. Many laid
on the floor during The battle. Wal
ton was hit four times.
Walton carried a postal clerk s
badge Federal authorities today
were trying TO trace his connection
with the service. lie was apparently
30 years old. Letters and clothing
marks indicated his home was st. JO-
seph, Mo. A letter found in his pocket
was addressed 10 Mrs. l.. p Walton
523 North Seventh street, 81. Joseph
Mo.
Walton occupied an apartment in a
fashionable south side hotel. lie
moved two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
COLLEGE, STlDFNy u.s ,.,.,..

Robert North Foulk. ponnlsr nj,
ware College student ana atbia,,D Dsia-
typ,iheld fever Il is not likely Ss Sss
WI s,..! ne able 10 return 70 coiiees he m
lie is a. the home OF bis o,....-
Mr; and Mrs. Lambert ] Fo,,lt '.S' NS'
iol9 Madison street, this citv nr ny
faul Lukens, who Is i'm aifen5sn.oo
ses,terIay pronounced the dIsease as
FOR three weeks before leaving coll.
iese toulk had complained Of beino
III. He refused 20 give nm honins
30 remain in Newark over the coIn I'M
mencement period. 0 0o''''
Young. Foulk is a member OF IN,
varsity football team and also az sh,
SIGMA Phi Epsilon Fraternity In
summer ne usually plays first base m
The smyrna baseball team and is non
ular with fans in lower New CASH,
and upper Kent counties.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
'Y' WOMEN WELCOME
MANY NEW MEMBERS

MANY out-of-town guests attended
the banquet given on Wednesday eve
ming by the Young WOmenls Hebrew
Association On the auditorium or ule
y. NJ II. A.. Third and King streets.
The affair was given in honor or lhe
MANNERS who have recently joined
ne association. The guests wore
from philadelphia, New York, BOs-
ION. Camden. Chester and this CITY.
T,ho tolOr scheme Of the nall was
ptnple and pink with cut lilacs ana
wild honey y-suckle. American anu
Zionist flaes were displayed, wllie
bunches Of lilacs and honey-suehle
were suspended from the hghts. llie
tables We're arranged in a shdpe'
10 signify the Victory the A. w
had gained in all It's muerlaklnEs
Dancing, singing and games We're ~ie
features OF the eNenins- -,s.,,
Miss Bosalia Hillersohn, president
~ ihe y ". II. A., in her address
~ Welcome, called the attention OF
lhe audience TO the one-hundredlh
hirihdaV anniversary Of the founder
of the Red Cross, Florence Nlghtlils-
ale and all was silence Tor one MN
ME out of respect To the nurse.
Mrs. Philip Heimlch was toasunis-
iress Those WhO gave ioastS were
MS uillersohn, Mrs. Hillersohn, Mrs.
Ueimlieh. Miss II. Weinberg, Miss
Rose Sohwar.z: Irish dances, Miss
| FRANCES TOuin: song dance, MISS
/ obis OF Camden, n. j., Miss hosa-
helle Reis. of Chester. Miss Jennie
| Greenstein. Attention was called ia
Inc work done by the \. W. and ahg
necessity for more members IN or
der 10 bring about The fun realika-
/ tion OF an its plans for the iullre.
Those preSent were: Estelle bduei
| Helen Weinberg, Martha Price SafSl
NOskow. Frances Greenwldl Mrs
/ Heimlioh. Frances Tollin. Molly Price
Mrs. Weinherg, Rose schwartz, Mrs
! HUlersohn. Sarah Goodman. Mrs. :
price Ida stein, Ada Braunstein, Ro
salia Hlllersohn, Rose Goodman, Rosi
Price. Ruth Rubin, Mrs. \. ]. ;. Cold
man Of Philadelphia, Emma Cohen
sarah Caplan Fanny GOodleNege, hos'
Hindin. Miss Sarah LeNey and Mis-
, Rosabelle Refs OF Chester, Miss obi
ad Miss Frierich OF Camden, n. j.
Mrs. A. savers, Mrs. Sigmund, Misse
, stella and Zelda Sigmund, Ros
, Druoker. stella Hillersohn, Rehecc
} HirschOif. Miss Lillian Cohen OF Bos
; ton. Jennie Grcensiein, Anna Berko
} witt, Dora Stromwasser. Berth8 Mill
, man, MIS-. Goldman, he9lnd iidlI Nei
trude Hart Clara HarNNitz, Bessie Har
, wiz. Lena Blumberg, Nan Schei
Betty Scher, Rosa Scher. Mary Miller
Anna Miller. Mrs. /. Strauss, Emm
Frankfurt. Rcba ShiOfman. Mrs.
Wainer. Anna WOlfman, Fanny Wolf
man. Gertrude krOn. Sophia Handle
? man. Nettie Lurge. Helen Cohen, Zir
. porah TopkiS Nancy Goldberg, Fam
I Altman. Sadla simon, Miss save, Sad
, Crane. Clara and Anna krigstcln, ROs
Sfone and Rose fucker.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
PESKY
BED BUGS

(Pesky Devils Quietus) p. ID. Q. is a
new chemical that puts the everlasting to
the Pesky bedbugs, reaches, neas, ants
and cooties-impossible for the pcsky
devils to exist where p. ID. q. is used.
Recommendation of Hotels. Hospitals,
Railroad Companies and other public IN
that the safest. quickest and most eco
nomical way of Kidding the pesky insects
is by the use of =. ID. q. as this chemical
kills the eggs as well as the live ones,
and will not injure the clothing.
A 35c package makes a full quart,
enough to kill million bedbugs, reaches,
feas or cOOties-and also contains pat
ont spout to get the egg nests in the
hard to- get t-places and saves Juice
Special Hospital size $3.50, makes nve
gallons-cOntains three spouts-supplied
by druggists or sent prepaid upon re-
ceipt Of price, either size, by the owl
Chemical Co., Terre Haute, lnd.-never
poddled.
Sold by Eckerd Drug Co., and n. b.
Danforth Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
ALL
ALIENS, TO BE
POLICY UNDER
della HUERTA
lConLInued From FIrst Pagel

Continued From First Pagel
meni Will prepare public opinion in
the United states for recognition OF
the new regime by assurances OF pro-
lection and hospitality to Americans
and their interests in Mexico and by
strict observance of a friendly policy
towards the United states and other
foreign poyors. One OF The iirsi moves
IN this program was thought TO DE
Ne assurances by rebel authorities
at piedras Negras To the United states
consulate there that the new govern
meni desires friendly relations with
the United Staies and that all Ameri-
cans and other foreigners would be
protected
?. After a period has been given TO
determine the effect OF this policy.
emissaries Of the new government viii
Degin TO make confidential investlga-
lions al the Stale Department here TO
learn how a request for recognition
would be treated. Until il Is Virtually
certain that recognition will be ac-
corded, IL Is understood that a formal
request will be held In allegiance.
Dr. Tore Diaz today said Obregon
mad reported that Carranza and his
convoy was located Tuesday near Rim
conada; on the Mexico Ciiy-Vera Cruz
railroad, and that he was attacked
there by General Reyes Marques. The
report OF thsi attack was not made
known In Diaz's adviccs.
Diaz also heard that Gen. Manuel
Dieguez, whom Carranza sent in COM
lnand OF the expedition OF troops 90
sonora, has been placed in close ar
rest in Guadlaiara pending orders
from Provisional President De la
liuerta, and that the rebel government
Is now In control OF the entire west
ern portion OF the republic.
MEXICO CITY, via Galveston. MAY
t3. (NighD .-Represcntative OF lead
ing American and British oil COM
panics have been In conferences here
10 consider requests Of revolutionary
leaders that taxes on oil exports for
a certain period be paid I'm advance.
phe amount requested, oil men said
was about five million pesos They
said they were holding the request un-
der consideration because OF The un-
certainty OF the situation.
Appointments for the provisional
government included Sanches Azona.
a Senator and former minister no
France, as minister OF foreign AFFAIRS
Auoeliano Mendivit minister OF the
treasury and General Jacinto Trevino
as minister OF war
Generals ObregOn and Gonzales. az
ter a conference were reported 10
have agreed that legislative and iu-
dicial powers should continue func-
lloning without interference.
Revolutions claimed their forces had
occupied GuanaiuatO ii5 miles north
west OF Mexico City and Tampico. Al
iampico they said, their forces guar
anteed protection OF the city and oil
properties.
Carranza and his forces were re.
ported In batrlr with the revolution.
aries south OF Apzaco. General Obre.
/ gon has sent emissaries 20 protect
Carranza's life aud offer him safe con
duct TO Vera Cruz, where T. was un
| Cersiood he wou q be allowed To en-
bark for some foreign country.
The reNOlutionists claimed victoria
IN Iepltitlan and Iacatccas, killing 6
lFedera troops including two gen
erals.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
ONEDEAD, TWO
OVERCOME BY
GASPIPELEAK
fconLInned from Flrst page.l

ANstHAilAfu AlNhi 4 A. ~ Il N-Nsf
whether the boardurs were safe. on
entering their rooms one was found
dead ara the others were unconsci-
Gus on the floor. h. c. Robbins, drug
glsi, and DR.. }. w. Bastian, and the
police ambulance were summoned.
Costello and Richi were taken on The
roof OF the residence and on the porch
where they were resuscitated by a
pulmOtor. Hagendorn, in spite OF ef-
forts Of the doctors and police could
not be revived. His body was taken
In charge OF by Deputy Coroner Mich
OILS, who informed his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hagendorn, Of Hoboken, n.
j., OF his death. The other two men
received treatment at the Delaware
Hospital and were later discharged
Harry kriger. plumber. owns the
house, 630 West Fourth street. from
which the gas meter was removed.
Kriger says he requested the Gas
Company to remove the meter in
order that ne might lower the floor
OF the property which he owns, and
and that the company's men did the
work.
My plumbers did not touch the
gas meter or main, as we are not
permitted by law to do So" kriger
/ explained.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Jane Van SAINT entertained n
number OF guests at her home sf
hoseue "Wednesday evening in honor
OF lle birthday anniversary of Charles
itoueek- Music and dancing were en-
ic9,seu. refreshments were served
=, li9se present We're: Mr.. and Mrs
". BoMney Mr.. and Mrs. r. Striclo-
,@sna @ ana son, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Shsnl
hhaau, Mr. ana Mrs. l.. V. Eisa15errer,
hi' hIS h,sses Uses; Evelyn Haughn. FLORENCE
~, ~, 49,, E,siiTaDeth ,h Rhodes and Laura
ny r'I,Iss r,eso oi1oH ipoWHney' Hirst Lee Seullch
Chicago. '''0n NofNh, or
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
stab wound
MAY KILL HIM
n,onttn,1slI From First pagel

N0nIIIuICu NINll 4 AAof l0Nfs
not The doctor does not know al
his time what chances the man mas
nf recovering
The trouble between the men oc-
c,,rred at Fourth and Walnut streets
shortly after midnight this morning
II IS said that when Froskey resented
some remarks made TO him by Junius,
the Negro drew knife and stabbed
him in the side. Froskcy lives at
tin East Fifth street.
Accomptnied by Charles Hudson
md Harry Grlnith, The latter a
sailor. Oflcer ]. Reilly went in search
pf Mckinley and arrested him near
Frenrh street station. He had chang-
ed his clothing. apparently prepared
10 leave the city and had rid himself
nf the knife
Grifith was excused from attend
ing The hearing OF the case. He said
Fhaf be was on his way back 70 New
York last night when he became in
terested in the fracas and that his
ship sails ON Sunday for Europe. The
ship is not due back here until June
k6. he said
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mt, Dr, and Mrs. NJ. Davis OF No oooe
monroe MOI street recently gave n birSbo rsbSo
99ay party In honor Of the 0flb bjrib
GAY anniversary of their danob az.
niieeh, nie,.,a Ine evening was Spe5i IN in
ti,sS i,ysS INK sanes. Each guest received
s,ra, rsiosg \. present were the Misses Mar
boins,,s b%,Ts S,4scASn9n, Helen Regas Madeline
Jacoby. '" ana irene
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
DELMAR BANKS TO
INCREASE CAPITAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELNlAR, May ii.-Slockholders OF
the Bank Of Delmar at a recent meet
ing authorized an increase in the
capital stock from $4,000 10 $4,000,
the new stock TO be sold TO new in
teresis only.
The First National Bank is also
making preparations to increase from
$4,000 10 SjOOOO This institution
was started in 1904 and has had a
very successful career
The garage Of J. Frank Brown was
entered Wednesday night by a thief
who stole a new Ford touring car.
Discovering his loss early this morn
ing Mr.. Brown notified the auihOri-
ties, but the car has not been re-
covered.