davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
CITY POLICE
ONPARADE To
AIDS.A.DRIVE
Miss Sayers, ''DOugmuut
Girp' on Battle Frons,
Also To Be in Line
MANY SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO $4,000 DRIVE

Work OF raising the $4,000 to carry
the salvation Army IN Wilmington
and Delaware through the ensuing
year went ahead rapidly today.
The police department, through
Chief George Black, announced that
20 would parade tomorrow night as
testimonial 10 the Salvationosts; Mrs.
Donald s. AshbrOok executive chair
man OF the women's committee, an
nOunced names OF a number OF team
captains: Miss Reba Sayers, the IA
nous Salvation Army "dOughnut girl
arrived 10 Wilmington 10 assist in
collecting the fund, and Endorsements
Of the Army were received from Cen
eral Leonard n Wood ana former
Congressman Thomas W. Miller.
In addition TO parading tomorrow
evening. every member OF the police
department has given a contribution,
making the organization 100 per cent
for the fund. These contributions
were taken up by members Of the
Red Cross Motor Corps, under COM
mand Of Mrs. Ethel B. staniar' cap
In organizing the parade the police
let Il be known that they want TO DO
an that they can TO assist IN the
work OF the Salvation Army and want
the people Of the entire city TO know
&C. No other department OF the city
comes so directly into contact with
the salvation Army's work than the
police: and they are a unit IN prais-
Inc the good the Army does in ale
Waiting human misery and uplifting
those who may be down, but are
never out"
The parade viii form at the Public
Building. Tenth and King streets
promptly at 7.i5 o'clock tomorrow
evening Chief Black viii head The
line. nanked by Captains David War
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
M. H. JESTER IS
new SECRETARY
Chosen by Board of Educa-
tion TO Succeed Harry
]. Guthrie
NOW ASSISTANT
CITY TREASURER

NJ. Howard Jester, assistant city
treasurer. and former postmaster. was
elected secretary OF the Board ~ Ed
ucati0n 10 succeed Harry ]. Guthrie,
who has resigned TO accept another
position, az she meeting OF the board
last evening. After his unanimous
election, the board made Mr.. testers
election effective. June 4. when Mr..
Guthrie Will retire. with the request
that Mr.. Jester familiarize himself
with the secretarlal work In the
meantime. Mr. Jester is a Republican
and well-qualifed by experience for
the position.
The members went into secret ses-
sion as a committee OF the whole 10
make their selection. After being To-
gether for almost an hour. the mem
Ders returned to the board room. and
Dr, Thomas q. Cooper. leader OF the
'old guard, announced Mr.. jester
as being unopposed FOR the secre-
iaryship. The thirteen members of
The board then formally voted for Mr.
Jester by ballot
Mr. Jester was somewhat OF dark
horse" The three men most promi-
nently talked OF FOR the position prior
10 the meeting were Alfred Taite
Henry @. Downward former president
OF. City Council, and Henry /. Bowles
a local newspaper man. 10 was stated
afier the secret meeting as a com.
mittee OF the whole that evervthinc
went smoothly and without disscn.
sion. A process OF elimination III
candidates was used. and Mr.. Jesiel
was the boards final selection.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
President Would Haze
Sacrificed Half Of
Combined Fleets TO
Crush Hun Nest and
Win War Early Dan
ieLS Says
OBJECTED TO NEW
IDEAS OFWARFARE

WASHINGTON. May A.. UNITED
Press President Wilson was dissai-
isiled with the way Great Britain had
managed the naval end OF the war up
10 TIE summer OF 1917 and expressed
himself cmphatically on This point I'm
a confidential address 10 lhe fleet at
the time, n was disclosed today by
Secretary Daniels, before the senate
naval investigating committee
President Wilson, In this speech
made shortly after America entered
lhe war. at secret rendezvous OF the
ncet at Yorktown, declared
Every time we have suggested any
thing TO the British Admiralty the
reply has come back that virtually
amounted 10 this. that a had never
been done that way and ! felt like
saying Well. nothing was ever done
so systematically as nothing as Is be-
ing done now
His speech was a plca for NE ON
GERS or ine ileci 10 "throw tradition.
.o lbo winds. and ind new ways OF
meeting ihc submarine menace
We are hunting hornets an over
/ The farm and letting the nest alone
I Wilson said. according 20 Daniels. Il
am willing for my part. and ] know
I you are willing, for ! know the stun
| you are made Of. / am willing 20 sac
riilce half the navy Great Britain and
we together have combined 10 crush
Continued on Page Fifteen.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
BEAUTY DOCTOR
in LAWS GRIP
DR.. Holden, Accused of De-
frauding Woman, Ar
rested After Chase
GIRL DIED IN
WILMINGTON OFFICE

PHILADELPHIA. pa. May ii-After
eluding the police Of this city since
his disappearance December 30, 1918,
Dr Howard Holden, beauty special
list. whose home formerly was IN VIII
mington. Del. Is under arrest 10
Miami. Fla, Captain Of detectives
Souder was notified yesterday
Dr. Holden Is accused Of deiraudinS
Mrs. Louisa W. Shaw, % years olu,
OF 27i6 North Eleventh street, OF
81. 400. and is also alleged TO nave
forciby taken a wedding ring from
her finger. In 1917. the police say, ne
Was sentenced 20 thirty days for
sending a scurrilous letter 10 MISS
Nvra Meeker, Atlantic City, from
whom he obtained S215OO.
Mrs. shaw first became acqualnt,es1
with the doctor In March or 1918
when she paironized his beauty es-
fablishment in Chestnut street near
Fifteenth. During an acquaintance
which rlpened into friendship WITHIN
the next few months. Or. Holden
conflded TO Mrs. shaw. the police say
that he had a hugh tract OF land IN
Kent county, Delaware, which the
government was seeking to purchase
and induced the woman TO invest
her money with him on repairs 10 tne
property. shortly afterwards ne dis
appeared.
several times Detectives Sucker
Niedenthal and Farrell, Of City Hall
Continued on Page Fifteen.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
LA. GOVERNOR
FOR SUFFRAGE
Will Recommend Amend
ment in Special Mes
sage to Legislature
SENATE MAY
VOTE ON MONDAY

BATON ROUGE, La, May a.. Unit
ed Press) -Anbi- amendment
forces probably will seek 10 force a
vote on the State suffrage bin in the
Senate "Wednesday, Il was learned 10
day.
Gov. Pleasant intlmaled he would
transmit the Federal amendment 10
the assembly In his special message
and 10 was reported that Immediately
after be submits the Federal amend
ment anti-raiiilcatiOnists VIII have 10
called up at once probably in the
senate An effort 10 suspend the rules
Is looked for 90 force an immediate
vote. Opposition leaders would noiih-
er confirm nor deny the report.
An amendment to the state cOnstiiu-
tiOn enfranchising women Is expect
ed 20 be introduced probably today.
according 10 Miss Jean Gordon. who
Is directing a double batile-against
Federal ratification and for the state
amendment.
Both Federal amendment supporters
and their opponents claimed narrow
margins.
senator n. W. Williamson. who viii
lead the flght for the Federal amend
ment in the senate. has announced he
would not introduce the amendment
before Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
WILLIAM D. HOWELLS,
LITERATEUR, DEAD

NEW YORK, May II United Press
William Dean HOwclls, famous
writer and literateur, died last night
at his home in New York.
HOwells was 81 years Of age lie
spent the winter at Savannah, Ga,
where he suffered from an attack Of
influenza. lie never fully recovered
and steadily grew worse following his
return 10 New YORK several week ago
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day at 40 o'clock, at the Church OF the
Ascension.
Howells. the dean Of American liter
ature. published more than seventy
books. His works covered a wide
range OF subjects, including travels,
novels. essays, plays, criticisms and
poems.
lie was born in Martins Ferry, ohio,
and was a self taught man. Tie started
his writing as a newspaper man
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
BEWARE!FAKE
STAMP LOOSE;
DON'T BUY IT
It's a War Savings Issue and
Shows Ben Franklin
With Mumps
WARNING ISSUED BY
CITY POSTMASTER

If anyone should attempt 10 sell
you a blue war savings stamp Of the
series OF 1919, bearing a picture Of Old
Ben Franklin with swollen left Jaw,
don't buy Tits counterfeit
Postmaster English gave this warn
ing today, adding: ION the counter
felt stamps Ben looks as II he had the
mumps." He added that thus far
none OF the spurious stamps had been
bought or sold In Wilmington. but
said he wanted everyone 10 be on
the lookout for them.
Another means Of detecting the
counterfeit" continued Mr.. English,
"is by the indistinctness OF the lower
sof the two left dots under the por-
trait, and by the closing Of what
should be an opening between two
lines in the lower left part Of the
numeral lines % in the date 1921.
1t should be remembered - the
Postmaster said. that the counter
felt Is only Of the 1919 series and, like
he original is blue. Blue war saw
ings stamps can no longer be bought
from pOstofilccs or other authorized
agencies. Only the 1920 stamps,
which are read. are now being sold
bv agencies. sales Of last year $
stamps are not legal. No one should
buy a 1919 stamp. although it is true
that some have been improperly Of
fered for sale.
Everyone who bought 1919 stamps
last year may feel perfectly safe,
the Postmaster said In conclusion
because the counterfeit was moi
made until after the first OF this
year. The blue stamps had then beer
withdrawn from sale by The author
lied agencies. and the red 1920 stamI
was being sold. Don't buy any 1911
stamps and keep a lookout for h'
picture OF the man with the mumps.
M Won see one let me know
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
JAPS WOULD
MAKE PEACE
WITH RUSSIA
Under Agreement MikadO's
Troops Would BE With
drawn From Russia
NEUTRAL ZONE
TO BE SET UP

WASHINGTON. May a. united
Press Japan mas begun 30 make
peace with The B0lsheNikl OF Siberia,
u was learned today.
An agreement which probably will
lead 90 Withdrawal OF about 10000
Japanese troops from The region OF
NladvOstOck. may pave the way for
evacuation of an the Japanese forces
In Siberia, has been concluded be
tween japanese and soviet authorities
al Nladivosiok. confidential advlccs 90
the Japanese embassy here today
stated.
The agreement q aimed expressly al
preventing conflicts between M
japanese and the Russians such "a.
the fEhilng which broke out whcr
ihe japanese dlsarmed the Bolsheyil
troops at Nladlyostok recently and &.
90 allow removal OF japanese force.
from the city OF region OF Nladlvos.
tok. ID was stated at the embassy.
By The agreement neutral zone Is
created between she Russian armed
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
SP PANKED Wife
JUST AS HER
PAPA WOULD
20-Year-0ld Wife Can't See
II That Way; Asks
Support
HE WOULD GO BACK; .
SHE WON'T HAVE HIM

'T was treating her like a father.
then" stated Harry Little. q years
old. when given hearing in Mu-
niclpal Court this morning on a
charge OF non-support OF his wife
and 3-year-old child, in referring 10
a spanking that his 20-year-Qld
wife accused him OF administering TO
her recently.
Mrs. Little stated that during
their three years Of married life, her
husband has beaten her several times.
lhe last time was about four weeks
ago, she said, and since then they
have been living apart lie spank
ed her the last time. she testified
because she was beating their child
and refused 10 stop when her hus-
band commanded her TO. Mrs. Little
testified that she Is afraid OF her
husband and emphatlcally expressed
her refusal 10 live with him again.
Little declared that he wants 90 go
back with his wife. promising 10 pro-
vide suitable home for her. The oc-
casiOn OF the last spanking" given
her was when he was 'treating her
/ like a father" as he explained That
| trouble was caused. he said. By his
wife's severe beating Of their child
and her refusal 90 stop when he told
her TO. lie admitted slapplng bis
moihcr-in-law at that time. "Too
much mother-in-law," Little declared
In referring TO his troubles with his
| young wife.
Judge Hastings fixed a temporary
order OF SO a week against Little anl
referred the case 90 Assistant proba.
tion Onlcer Oliver for report May 20
Philip l.. Garrett was attorney fo
Little.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
MOTHERHOOD IS
PRESENT need
Rev. ]. T. Bailey, George
town Pastor, Criticizes
Suffrage Movement
WAS FORMERLY
SENATE CHAPLAIN
Special 10 Tho Evonlns Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, May n.-"Moihers.
your duties are in the home and not
in legislative halls. Mothers are need
ed In the homes-not at the polls"
This declaration was made by the
Rev. John r. Bailey. during a SER
mon on Motherhood" In the First
NJ. p. Church, Georgetown, last sun
day morning. Practically the same
sermon was preached by Mr. Bailey
In the Dagsboro NJ. P Church sun
day afternoon The minister raped
suffrage and remarked that what he
had to say In that regard was hitting
TO his sermon on Motherhood.
There are too many mothers to-
day. said the Rev. Mr.. Bailey, who
are more interested in clubs, societies
and politics than they are in their
homes and more Interested In poodle
dogs than they are in children. For
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
H. l. Mr THE EMPEROR or JAPAN
.HPANiS RULER DYING:
is I22D MONARCH
NOSHnmTO,
II. l. W., THE EMPEROR or JAPAN.

sources that he is now 10 his last ill-
ness and that 10 Is only a question OF
a short time before this MikadO Will
be gathered TO his i2i fathers who
have ruled Japan before him.
Emperor Noshihito's condition Is
said TO be piiiablo. His ailment has
affected his brain and hs is inca
pable OF attending TO the simplest af-
fairs OF stale. even if he is able TO
recognize those about him.
only a few days ago. great con-
ference OF imperial princes and elder
statesmen was held 90 discuss the
financial crisis In Japan The CON
frores did not 20 10 the imperial
villa at ALL Unless NoshihitO was
entirely incapable. no such meeting
Continued on PAGE Fifteen.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
JAMES LORD, ACTIVE
DEMOCRAT, DIES

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May ii.-James Lord, aged
63 years, for many years a member
and secretary Of The Democratic State
Committee. died at his home In Cam
den last evening. His wife died less
than a month ago and he had been ill
for several months. The deceased
was formerly Recorder Of Deeds for
Kent county and was twice the nom
inee Of his party for State Treasurer,
but was defeated on both occasions
Mr. Lord had hOsi Of friends
throughout the State. lie was secre-
tary OF the Democratic State Com
mittee at the time OF his death. The
funeral will be held Thursday after
noon from his late residence, In Cam
den and inierment will be made in
Christ cemetery. Dover.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
ANTS Win MORE
VOTES, THEY SAY
Additional Republicans OPP
pose Amendment, Miss
Thompson Declares
OPPOSITION IN
GOVERNORS TOWN

"From reports brought to me by
our workers and also from friends.
i believe that the sentiment AGAINST
suffrage down the State Is. n any
thing, stronger than It was two
months ago." said Mrs. Henry B.
Thompson, president OF ihe Delaware
Association Opposed 20 Woman Suf-
frage today. Mrs Thompson left This
morning for New York city 20 attend
conference OF national workers op-
posed 10 suffrage.
What Is most gratifying" con-
tinued Mrs. Thompson, rs that I am
told that two mefil,rs OF the Honse
who did not yOta for sunrage when
u was defeated iu hat branch. have
decided 10 vote With ns IL the qucs-
Continued on po-e Fifteen.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
DAD BUTTS INTO
BOYS FIGHT; FINED

When given hearing in NTunicI-
pal Court this morning on a charce
OF assault and battery on Laman
Hesser. about ~ years OF axe. PAU
G. Hemmlng, Of 2ii3 Biddle street
stated that he "losi his temper" wheG
De saw his son and the Hesser boV
nghting. The Hesser boy recently in
nicied a cut behind the Hfmminx
boys ear, he said. Hemming wa5
fined s. and costs.
The Hesser boy showed a large cut
on his ear, said TO have been ~
fiicted by Mr.. Hemming.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
FUEL OIL BURNS.

The slipping OF hose on a fuel oil
burner in the pipe shop Of the Harlan
plant OF the Bethlehem Shipbuildlng
Corporation this morning caused a
slight fire. An alarm was sounded
from box 30 The district ilremen re-
sponded but according 90 officials OF
the corporation their services were
not needed. the blaze being eXtinguis-
ed by the plant fire department, the
blaze being confined 10 a fuel oil tank
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
BY JACK MASON.
Manager. Far Eastern Bureau OF The
Newspaper Enterprise Association,
at shanghai. China.

Copyright, 1870, NeWspaper Enterprise
Association.
TOXIC, Japan, May ii.-loshihito,
the Nikado OF Japan. is a dying man.
lie is the last OF the dynasiic auto
Gratis. The Gar Is dead: the Kaiser in
exile; the Emperor Of Austria-Hun-
gary is no more.
This is the first news OF his desper-
ate illness that has reached The world.
No japanese newspaper has even
mentioned It,. the law prohibits them
from commenting on such matters re-
lating 20 the royal family. But
have today from The most reliable
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
7 HOUR SENTENCE
TO SLEEP OFF JAG

Appearing TO have not sufficiently
recovered from his Jag John Boyd
was sentenced TO be imprisoned until
4 o'clock this afternoon and 10 pay a
fine OF $40 and costs for drunkenness
bv Judge Hastings In Municipal Court
this morning.
When the court imposed this rather
unusual sentence, Assistant City So
licitOr Davis asked. city time or
standard timer"
When searched al the police station
last night. after being arrested while
living almost helpless on Third street
bridge. Boyd was found 10 have In
his possession a little more than s.
and a pair OF diamond cuff links.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
OVAL TO RE BEAUTY SPOT.

L0UTfl0T TOT TU0 cemolT WUrk
around the small oval at Delaware
avenue and Washington street was
awarded DO Kirk simmons. this mOrn-
ing, by the street and Sewer Depart
ment. This oval Is 10 be surrounded
by a siX-inch curb and a ton-foot side
walk. A drinking bubbler Is TO be
placed at one end. a tree stands at
the other and the remaining space
is 10 be beauiihed with srubbery.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
HEADS CITY
AUTO ASSOCIATION

The Wilmington Automobile Trade
Association Al It's annual meeting m
the Hotel dupont, last night, elected
the following officers: President, p.
b. Norman; vice president, II. \.
White; secretary, +. r. Ulrich; treas
urer, r. p. Merrlck; board OF COVER
nors, W. A. Macdonald, n. G.. Howell
and Harry Loose.
About thirty members were pres
ent at the dinner, which followed the
business session. 10 was decided TO
continue the weekly luncheon.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
CUSHMAN DENIES
HE Is BANKRUPT

Fred B. Cushman. real estate
broker. under indictment on charge
Of embezzlement, and whose financial
affairs caused some Of his creditors
10 flea petition In the United states
Court. asking that he be adjudicated
a bankrupt. filed his answer In Fed
eral court this morning. denying that
he Is a bankrupt or Insolvent. and
therefore. there Is no ground for such
action The answer also directs the
court 10 investigate his assets and liza
bilities and pass upon the case, Cush-
man waving his right 90 jury
trial.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
TROTSKY LEADS HIS
ARMY AGAIST POLES

LONDON, May a UNITED Press. )-
Leon Trotsky, Russian soviet war
minister. has gone 10 the Polish front
and Is personally directing the stand
OF red troops against the combined
Polish Ukrainian offensive. a Moscow
Wlreless DISPATCH LodaY said.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
ms TnEs CRIISHEn-

While working at the plant Of ihs
Eastern Malleable Iron Company yez<p
treday afternoon, William Wrighk.,
aged p years. OF Pyle's Lane. rad ~
toes on one foot crushed Wi 49,
piece OF heavy iron fell on his foot
lie was taken TO the Homeopathic
Hospital
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
FEW LIVES LOST
IN OVERTHROW

III PASO. Texas. Nav n Omitted
prcss)-1he situation in Mexico con-
tinued quiet today. according 20 re-
ports reaching here.
General Obregon was fast establish
ing his authority throughout the
country. with every important city
under his control and firmly In con-
troll Of Mexico City. rebels hero said
today detection OF the few remaining
sections would be completed within
the next two days.
Reports here bore out Obre0on's
contentious that the revolution was
practically bloOdless.
Leaders here reiterated today that
Carranfa would be given trial under
Mexican laws His death is not de-
sired, officials said. denying uhat he
would be executed.
General Prueda, with 500 revolution-
lists, was reported marching on Pied
ras Nearas today. The federal gar
rison was expected 10 surrender with
out fighting.
WASHINGTON, May A.. United
pressl--MeNico today apparently en-
tered It's period OF reconstruction"
with the rebels beginning the eslab-
lishmcnt OF a new government.
Oihcials here were frank 10 express
Continued on PAGE Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
TO PROBE MORGAN DEATH

Coroner Bullock announced lyp
morning that an inquest Will be hox
tomorrow night In the case OF Joserx
Morgan, who was crushed under \
falling wall at the garage OF thS
Wilmington Automobile Comnan1-
Tenth and Orange streets, yesierdI
morning.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
INION COMpANY IS YEARs OLD.

Union Fire Company viii celebrate
its eighteenth anniversary at the en-
gine house. Third and Union streets,
Thursday evening. The committee In
charge Of arrangements consists Of
John Appleby. chairman; Harry
BicE,a. Neil Toner. John r Chambers
and lpatrick J. Golden.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
EARLY sEssION OF COuNCIL.

Civ council Will mecI 10 80
o'clock. Thursday night. as there is
business OF importance TO be trans
acted. The members Of Council are
invited 10 attend the anniversary ex-
ercises OF the Union Fire Company
later in the evening.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
TRAFFIC HELD UP.

Traffic on the West Fourth street
line OF the Wilmington and philaddel-
phia Traction Company was delayed
FOR sometime this porning while
workmen were laying new rails at
Fourth and Washington streets. At
one time ,ssS there s seventeen s,rss, rSi r9eS ~
Washington SircA.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
WERE PALLDEARERs.

At the funeral on Joseph b. Foster.
held yesterday Afternoon from the
home OF his son. NJ. B. Foster. pos
Tatnall street. six grandsons were The
pallbearers. The grandsons, an sons
Of NJ. b. Foster, were. Eugene H..
Willard p. Donald b., Leonard NJ,
services were I'm charge Of the Rev
Henry J. Cunningham. a former pas
tor OF Eastlake Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
ITNION AIrXII.IaRy n,@cr

The weekly dance Of the Lad~S
Auxiliary OF the Union Fire Compana
viii be held tomorrow evening. .
kay's Orchestra VIII furnish musA
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FODND.

Il OST-HUB CAP WITH NAME,
IL shuttle. Lancaster. marked on cap.
kReturn TO 900 Orange st. may11-1t.
Continued on Page Eighteen.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
ROY IN AUTOS PAIN

Willard Mitchell, aged i3 wears. OF
1908 B street. South Wilmington. was
struck by an automobile, bearing a
Maryland licenes tag yesterday az
ternoon. at New Castle avenue and
B streets. and severely bruised. lie
was picked up by the driver on the
automobile and taken % the Della
ware Hospital. His injuries arc not
considered very serious.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
MEXICAN REBELS WILL NOT EXECUTE CARRANZA
OBPECONP PREPARES TOS
UP NEW GOVERNMENT IN
CAPITAL; CITY IS QUIET

Revolutionary Army
Leader Not a Cdnd-
date for Provisional
President Seeks Of
flee BY Election. Fed
erdI Garrison at
Piedrds Megrds Ready
TO Surrender. Legal
TTdlJor OuStedR
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

Certified MIX for Inrants.-0sur
Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

Columbia Records and Grafanolas
II. Feinberg, s06 King street.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
TODAY's TEMPERATURE.

500 A. M....6i 1900 p. M.
1000 A. M....6s 100 p. M.....7l
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
THE WEATHER

showers probably tonight and We'd
nesday; moderate northeast TO north
winds