davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
Gas in the Stomach
is Dangerous
Recommends Daily Use Of Magnesia
To Overcome Trouble. Caused by
Fermentlng Food and Acid
Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach accom-
panied by that fun. bloated feeling after
eating are almost certain evidence Of the
presence Of excessive hydrochloric acid In
the stomach, creating s0-called acid in
digestion
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid irriiates the delicate lining
Of the stomach, often leading TO gastri-is
accompanied by serious stomach ulcers.
Food ferments and sours, creating the
distressing gas which distends the stom-
ach and hampers the normal functions
of the vital internal organs, often Affect
ing the heart
Il is the worst Of folly TO neglect such
serious condition OF to treat with or
dinary digestive aids which have no neu-
tralizing effect on the stomach acids. In
stead get from any druggist a Few ounces
OF Bisurated Magnesia and take tea
spoonful In a quarter glass OF water right
after eating. This will drive the gas
wind. and bioat right out OF the body
sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess
acid and prevent its formation and there
is no sOurness or pain. Bisurated Mag
nesia lin powder or tablet fcrm-neveI
/ LIQUID or milk is harmless 70 the stOm-
ach, inexpensive TO take and the best
form OF magnesia for stomach purposes
/ II Is used by thousands Of people who
enjoy their meals with no more fear ol
/ indigestion.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
TO NDICT MORE
BALL PLAYERS
Gamblers Also to Be For
mally Accused by Illinois
Grand Jury
COMMISSION IDEA
MAY CAUSE ROW

CHICAGO. Oct. 6 UNITED Press) -
Indictments OF at least two major
league baseball players and several
gamblers in connection with alleged
Thrown games this year are expect
ed to be made by tbe Cook county
grand Jury THIS week, it was repor,td
today Nine Witnesses appeared be-
fore the grand jury yesterday They
included Charles A. Stonehau, pres
dent Of the Giants, and Managers Nc
Graw of the Giants and Jennings OF
the Detroit Tigers.
Their testimony Is expected to form
the foundation for fun ther indict-
ments and may widen the probe....
Lineup OF factions In major
league baseball is expected TO result
from the suggestion by six club
owners tnat baseball be reorganized
and It's control be turned over to a
civilian commission OF three. Sew
eral club owners have voted TO sup
port the plan. Seven major league
clubs, il was claimed, are ready to
back The proposition They are OH
cago White SOX, Chicago Cubs, New
York Giants. New York Yankees. Bos-
ton Americans. Pittsburgh Pirates
and the Cincinnati Reds.
Practically the same American
League clubs which were behind Bar
johnson in his clash with Charles A
COmiskey last year are believed op-
posed TO the idea of a civilian con
troll OF organized baseball.
johnson has not declared himself
/ regarding civilian control
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
HARDING OFF
FOR SOUTHWEST
G. o. P. Candidate to speak
in Des MoineS and Okla
homa City
DOUBT ABOUT
NEW YORK TRIP

EN ROUTE WITH SENATOR HARD
ING. oct. UNITED Press Warren
e. Hardinc left Marion today on the
nrst leg NJ his southwestern "Trip,
lho longest hc makes during his cam
palgn He goes as FAR as oklahoma
Ciiy. returning io Marion Monday.
Senator Harding Is due 20 arrive in
CHICAGO late today and viii remain
a feN hours before leaving for Des
Moincs. where he speaks tomorrow
afternoon.
Nhla in Chicago Harding may
annear at a public reception at his
hotel and probably VIII confer briefly
with party leaders at National Head
nudrtcrS.
Harding has another trip booked
lhai VIII carry him into Kentucky and
Tennessee.
There Is real doubt now as 10
Whether Harding VIII go TO New York
state or make am Eastern trip. He
has a tentative engagement at Buffalo
for October ~. but 70 is said here
shat arrangements are not flnal. No
data has been made for New York
City.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
HELP round
UP SLACKERS
Dover American Legion
Members Offer Assistance
to u. S. District Attorney
ACCUSE NEGRO
BOY WITH THEFT
peeIal % DE Evenlng journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
DOVER, oct 6.-Doyer fremen |
were called out yesterday morning !
shortly after 3 o'clock TO a fire east |
Of Dover on the farm Of Frank Fish !
er, which totally destroyed the house
and contents. The loss will total
over $4,000 with some insurance. The
fire is supposed TO have been caused
by an exploding lamp, as Mr.. Fisher
who got. up shortly, after O'Clock ia
came down stairs and lighted a lamp
and left IL sitting on a table in the
kitchen. He went to the barn and had
been there but a short time when ne
saw the kitchen blaze. The nre
spread rapidly to other parts OF the
mouse.
Stanley Fountain, Negro. aged 10
years was arrested yesterday charged
with the larceny Of $40 from DaW-
son Carney also a negro living pc
tween Dover and Cheswold. Tne Doy
was held in $500 bail for court.
Walter l.. Fox Post No. 2, AIneil-
can Legion, held a meeting IN Sae S
state House Monday evening and De
cided TO give all assistance possible
| to United STATES District Attorney
/ lanes II. Hughes, Jr, in prosecuting
I fslackers and deserters from this sec
I ton The district attorney has
complete list Of the names OF these
individuals and Fox Post viii assist
/ him i'm presenting evidence before
the court where il is possible Tor
them TO do so. The Post decided 70
hold a series OF dances during tle
winter season. -
Philodemlc Lodge, No. Z, l; o. o. f.
1.-The largest Odd Fellows Lodge SCUM
of Wilmington. has elected the io.l-
lowing officers for the ensuing. slX
months: Noble grand. Howard NJ
BucksOn: Vice-grand. Norris simon
financial secretary. II. r. Lynch re-
cording secretary, ]. p. Palmatory
assistant secretary, Alvin Fisher
treasurer. Walter Rash; trustee, VIII
''' On October q. the grand master
of the Jurisdiction and his STAN a.
well as the disNicA deputy grand
master and his slaff will visit Philo
demic Lodge and install the officers
The Dover Century Club held. It's
frs temetlng Of The year this aiier
noon. A reception was rendered th'
b members. Master James Challenger
p hoy soprano OF st. James Church
b PHILADELPHIA. accompanied by Mrs
. JAMES Challenger, sang several seiec
tions.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
GRAY TO COLLECT
FOR DEMOCRATS

Andrew c. Gray has been appointed
member Of the finance committee OF
the National Democratic Committee,
TO succeed John : Rossell who has
resigned because Of press of other
matters.
1t is expected that Mr.. Gray will
secure very substantial sum in
Delaware 30 assist In the nOtional
Democratic campaign, as there are
many Democrats who not only desiFe
TO help financially in the state cam
paign, but are so thoroughly interest
ed i'm the national phase Of the cam
paign that they will desire TO help.
Mr.. Gray viii doubtless make "a So
licitation campaign. but all persons
desiring 30 help may Immediately
send their subscriptions TO Mr.. Gray
at his Office in the dupont Building.
The selection Of Mr.. Gray by the
national committee has been received
with approval by the Democrats of
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
COLORED CLUBS IN
TW0-DAY SESSION

Three women Of national promi-
ncnce will address ihe ilfth annual
convention OF Colored Womens Clubs
OF Delaware, which will meet tOmOr-
row and Friday. The speakers VIII
include Hattie Brown. of Wilber-
force. o.. national president OF the
Federation Of ColOred Clubs: kath-
crime Johnson. OF The Speakers Bu-
rtau. National Republican Commit
-. and Mamie Burroughs. prncipal
Of the National Training school for
Girls. Tomorrow's session Will be In
TIE A. L. NJ. p Church and Fridays
meeting in Shiloh Baptist Church. The
program follows
230 %. m. tomorrow IN \. /. VI p.
Church. Called 10 order by The pres
idcni Mrs. Bessie j BOWser. deNO-
liOnal exercises Mrs. Mary Wooden
music, selected: address OF Welcome.
Rev. J. w. Brown. ID. d., response by
first vice-presideni, Mrs. NJ. =. Jack
son: music, minutes OF the executive
hoard meeting. report OF credeniial
committee, report OF state officers,
music. report OF clubs, Mispah
Tomorrow evening-Cahed-to or
der by the president Mrs. Bessie j.
iI. Bowser: music. A. L. NJ p choir,
PRAYER. Mrs. Mary Wooden: music
I choir: greetings from The Ministerial
/ Union. The Citizens. Rev. NJ. Nc
| KsSck mugic, choir; pledge and
salute TO the Flag OF Our Country
led by representatives Of Charles
Sumner Circle. No 4. Ladies OF C.
IA. r.: Robert Gould Shaw Camr
Sons Of Veterans. Ladies AuXiliar,
OF Robert Gould shaw Camp. Son.
. OF Veterans; Star Spangled Banner
! Introduction OF our rational prcsl
dent by Mrs Bessie J B0wser: ad
dress OF our national president. Mis-
e Halle T. Brown. music choir: no
& ticos. benediciion, Rev Brown.
= Friday afternoon. Shilon Bapih
e Church Devotional exercises. Mr.
Mary Wooden. reading Of the nil
s uies Miss Gertrude J. Henry: repo
e OF clubs music, report OF lndustri
2 Home for COlOred Girls. This hon
n was founded by ihe Federation
a COlored Women's Clubs ~ the sta
It OF Delaware Inc: Mispah
e Friday evening. shiloh Bapil
= Church-Called 10 order by Nj
a Bessie J. B0Nser; prayer, Mrs Ma
/ Wooden: music, choir: introductil
Of our president Mrs e w Ams
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
YOUNG DAIRYMEN'
GO TO Chicago.
Junior Dairy Cattle Judging
Team Will Attend Ma
tional Show
WILL COMPETE IN
JUDGING CONTESTS
5necIaI Io nd EyenIng JournaI

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Ocf. 6.-The Delaware
Junior dairy cattle Judging team left
this morning for the National Dairy
Show at Chicago. The State dele
cation was composed Of j. r. Nanden-
burg, Jr. a club boy. Of Bridgevllle
Paul Skewis, a club boy and an agrl-
cultural student OF Milford High
school; Edwin Lewis, an agricultural
student ~ Dover High school. and
County Agricultural Agent a. ID. Cobb
Of Dover. Kent county, who accom-
panied the team as coach.
ON Friday morning the Delaware
team VIII compete for national hon
Ors In Judging classes OF dairy cows
and bulls of the following namcC
breeds llOlstein. Guernsey Jersey
ana Ayfc,nirc. Friday afternoon am,
Saturday The boys Will see the grea
/ National Dairy Show
While in Chicago, the dairy iudgInl
4 teams Of the competing Slales viii bl
/ entertained free fcOsl by lhr Na
liOnal Dairy Show and The l.. $ De
partmeni of Agr culture.
The f0liOWine-na organization
gsld citizens, Interested In encOurag
ing boys and girls. and in develOpin
The dairy business of Delaware, de-
frayed The travelling expenses OF th
Stale team The SuppNe-Mills-Ione
I MIR Company. Philadelphia; Tn
HOlslcin- FreIsan Association. Of Dgla
ware; The Interstate MIX produc
ers' Associations. The New Cast
County Farm Bureau; The Farmers
Sanitary MIR Company. Dover. JC
siah Marvel Wilmington; II.
krcbs. Wilmington: The Milford prC
duce Association, The Milford Cream
cry. BridgeVille.
During the present year more tha
nifty Diary club members and sll
dents of high school agriculture, haN
been preparing 10 make The Stal
junior dairy cattle iudsing lean
which was selected In compelitiN
Judging contest at the recent stat
Fair.
This contest was conducted by N
agricultural extension service. Of he
aware College. aud the Department {
Vocational Agriculture lh Delaware
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
WASHY co. OFF
FOR ALLENTOWN
Will BE. Guests Of PennSyl-
vania Firemen'S ASSocia-
tion at Convention
PLAN RECEPTION
ON THEIR RETURN

SiXly-nve members of the Wash
ington Fire Company. accompanied by
The Pennsylvania Railroad band OF 2i
Oeces lefl at $50 o'clock This morn
ing over the Pennsylvania Railroad
for Allentown. where tney Will be
guests at the convention Of pennsyl-
van a 0remen. The local nremen viii
take part IN a parade in Allentown
tomorrow.
Returning the lrcmen will reach
Wilmington at 7i5 o'clock over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Elab-
orate plans are be ng made for re-
ceiying them ON their return home
by fellow nremen The cat Birds
headed hy the Moose band OF ~
pieces Will meet at the Delaware
avenue station Robert Aiken Will
ha chief marshal OF ihe recc wing
partv and Will be assisted by En-
milt Morrow. Richard Quinn and
Edward Crawford.
From Delaware avenue station the
entire party will parade In Delaware
avenue to Jefferson street, % Fourth
20 Market TO Eleventh, 90 French, I'd
Fourteenth. TO the Volunteer Fire
mems Relief Association Hall, 3
Fourteenth and Walnut sireels city
I Councilman John J. MulVena vii
make the address welcoming the fire
men home.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
Whatever You Do, Don't Neglect
Your Eyes, Says Dr.. Lewis, Who
Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight so One
in Many Instances

Of many descriptions may be wonderfusaE
benefited by following the simple ruleA
Here is the prescription: Go to any ac@
tive drug store and get bottle OF bon~
Opt0 tablets Drop one BOn-Opto taO1
let in fourth Of a glass OF water ana
allow to dissolve. With this liquid batho
the eyes two or four times daily. You
should notice your eyes clear up percep-
tibly right from the start and inhamma-
tion will quickly disappear. II yOU- eyes
are bOthering you, even little, take
steps 60 save them now before II is too
late. Many honelessly blind might have
been saved II they had cared for their
eyes in time.
NOTE; Another prominent physician
to whom the above article was submitted,
said Bon Opto is a very remarkable
remedy. Its constituent ingredients are
well known to eminent eye specialists
and widely prescribed by them" The
manufacturers guarantee II TO strengthen
eyesight 80 per cent. in one weeks time Ia
many instances or refund the money Il
can be obtained from any good druggist
and is one Of the very few preparations
I feel should be kept on hand fo- regular
use in almost every family 1t Is sold in
this city by an leading druggists, includ-
ing Liggetts Riker-Hegeman Store.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
MISS STEWART AT
SUSSEX MEETING

Republican women Of Sussex county
have arranged several meetings for
Miss Mary stewart. OF New York, FOR
today and tomorrow. There has
been some change from yesterdays
program Miss Stewart will speak al
Milford this afternoon at O'Clock at
a meeting arranged for by Mrs Frank
Grier, who is chairman Of the local
election district.
This evening a. O'Clock Miss Stew
art will speak at Lewes, the meeting
being in charge Of Miss Elizabeth
Hazard, chairman
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Stewart
will speak i'm Seaford, where Mrs.
willard Morse, the local chairman,
viii be in charge of the meeting. Ar
rangements for an evening meeting at
another time in Sussex are now being
completed.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
MASONIC GRAND
LODGE ECONVENES
Grand Master Urges lmper-
ative Need of New Tenn
pie in Wilmington
ALSO RECOMMENDS
HOME INFlRMARY

The Grand Lodge OF Delaawre, An
cieni Free and Accepted Masons. began
ist annual communication at A
o'clock This morning, in Masonic Tenn
pie. Grand Master Harry Mayer, OF
Dover, occupied the chair
Members Of the Grand Lodge were
present from all sections OF the STATE.
and among The distinguished visitors
We're:
Lewis A. Watres. past Grand Mas
ter Of the Grand Lodge OF pennsyl-
vanla: Charles C.. Homer, Ir. Grand
Master Of the Grand Lodge Of Mary
land; Warren Seipp, Deputy Grand
Master Of The Maryland Grand Lodge.
chester COursey. OF The Grand
| Lodge Of Maryland: Charles G.. perk-
ms, Jr. Grand Master OF me Grand
| Lodge Of Connecticut; Ernest A Reed
/ Deputy Grand Master OF the Grand
/ Lodge Of New Jersey, and Josiah w.
| Evan. Past Grand Master OF the
/ Grand Lodge of New Jersey
The report Of Grand Secretary Rob-
insun showed % lodges In Delaware
with a total membership OF 1881, as
against i,3S6 members on June 2i
1919. gain OF 5iJ.
After The distinguished visitors had
been received with the grand hon0rs
Grand Master Mayer read his address
He recommended the erection OF an
innrmary at the Masonic Home anc
establishment Of a more complete
nursing service so that residents oil
the home who, are unable 20 care fOl
themselves may be better provide,
i for lie recommended that lthe trus
] - Nll nnnIn mFnnlTn MANS fnl
such an innrmary and nursing facili
Ties and present them TO the mex
grand lodge.
The Grand Master emphasized ih'
imperative need OF a new Masonic
} Temple In Wilmington. urging tina
, la building be- erected OF sufficient siz'
. lO provide accommodations not only
; for present Masonic lodges, but fOl
b lodges which viii be- formed in th'
future
, In recommending that The remains
b. OF Cunning Bedford and the monu
T mcnt marking his grave In lhe First
Central Presbyterian Church ceme
terry, on Market sleet, his city. b
removed 10 lhe Masonic Home. .h
Grand Master made The point that lh
bedford family was extinct. lie alsl
i.lalcd that conferences with The irus
tees of the Firsl-Cenlral Church hal
/ shown mat there would be no bar
lrIers 10 the removal of The remain
and monument
i'm ronneciion with the removal o
ihe monument. The Grand Naste
further recommended that The let
lering on the shaft be rel0uched, an
% ihal The inscr ption be extended
include announcement OF removal q
lhe body from The old First churc
10 The new location.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
COL. DENNEY AT
HILLCREST RALLY

40 an open-air meeting at Hlllcrest
last night held under The auspices of
the Hillcrcsl Harding and COOLIDGE
Club. addresses were made by Col
onel William d. Dcnncy. Republican
nominee for Governor. and senator
Ban. James n. Wright. president OF
the CLUB presided
Colonel nenney opened with a brief
speech. in which he eXhoried the vot-
ers 10 support the Republican ticket
Senator Bal gave an excellent dis
course on The League Of Nations. par
hrularly pointing ont The dangers OF
Article y. Tie said The League of Ma
lions Is an un-American document.
senator Ball said be was proud of his
vote against The League OF Nations,
he made a special appeal TO lhe WO-
men VOTERS 10 vote against the Demo-
cratic nominees and oppose a Leagu,
~ Nations that would require Amer
lean men TO go 90 Europe In the in
terest of European pOtenlates.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

90 invitation OF H. $. Schuli gen
sral manager Of the Wilmington Gas
Company. the KiWanls Club held IFS
weekly mnchcon-meet this after
noon at he gas works. Madison and
Front streets. About 100 members
attended.
Following am inspection OF the
works. lbe party sat down 10 lunch
con in one of the large halls of the
plant. The entire meal was cooked
by gas. When coffee and cigars
were reached, walter Bennett former
Fire Marshal OK She state of lllino s.
delivered an address ON IRE preNen-
ton. a.
@The conservation of human life is
The noblcst work of man. NeAl ny
nnportance is The cOnserNdl on OF
our property assets from destruction
lby ire Every agency drected oloh5
li6cse avenues OF activity should re
reive the loyal and constant support
of Every citizen of TINS common
wealth.
III
also. the most careless ana llt mus,
eXlravaganl people on The race ol
me earth Prosperity Ia AlnerNd
seems 10 eliminate frugalily. lht
great middle class of people, winch
constitutes such an important pal
of our populal on, is not class ol
teonseryaa0n How often have we
heard ID said that We waste more ~
this country than II would cost ~
support like number OF people az
most anywhere ON continental Eu
Zone OF the vital problems whici
rals nnon our peOplc for solution d
.he inn Ncusahle, PREY tnldDlt vase "
enAruv and resources In am paris
r. the country by hre ~,
'"Thers IS no defence in This ma
dional waste. students OF ecoholn, a.
T. everv>yhcre rec0gnizc me ntctsslt Y
Il NOV, as never htfOr'. or conserNih
- lo he uitermOst that which we nav
b. There seems TO me iO be- no suo
d.. reason y~hy any greater amount
" attention should be given TO me Clt
- alton of new resources uah suoul
i De- given Go lhe protection ana pr.s
/, ar,5ion of that VIII ch W. now haN'
7, ~ ass bv fire is entirely too preNa
10 lent i'm this country. There Is en-
~ iirelv TOO much death and deNastauo
= sonoNvins i'm the wake OF this neg
,r liggnl destruction. alan,
n 9sNNhile the civilized world Is clan
oring for Increased production an
lg suffering because of lack OF the al
l. somte nee ssaries Of life, we Alnel
IN leans go on and on in our careles
he and eXiravagant manner Of living PEI
rs niitnr 10 be destroyed life and prol
Ell eriv. ihe total of which is slaggerin
] B nj
h "The nre loss in your own state.
Delaware averages about miro
~ dollars annually, and know mat va
e. must be Interested in elmlnallI
ut Whatever part thereof that is preven
he able ..;,,,
at Heads me 10 conclude that the renee
Is lo be found in the adoption OF io
tcardinal principles, namely; Flr.
teaching fire prevention In school
second. constant inspection to eill
-, inale fire harvard conditions; thli
v buildinr restrictions through s'atu;
~ and ordinances: fourth, personal II
bilily for negl gent fires.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
]. C. GOODWIN NAMED
SHIP BOARD AUDITOR

l. C. Goodwin Is the new agency
audilor. controllers department, OF
me south Atlantic district OF the
Uniid states shipping Board, with
ofilce al savannah. Ga. The former
holder OF the office was C. T. Vaughn.
Who res, gned sept 4. and is now with
ihe Charleston shipping Company
Charleston. :. C..
Mr.. Godwin's Office will handle ihe
business flowing from Wilmington
and Charlestos. as well as savannah.
Mr.. Goodwin went 20 savannah several
days ago from Norfolk. where he was
connected with the division Of opera
tions. His duties there caused him to
fake some extensive travels. and ne
only recently returned from trip TO
England and Scotland.
Mr.. Goodwin was formerly connected
with the dupont Company and a VIII
mingiOnian
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
GxECUTOR's SALE on REAL EsIATE
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL
~ rrG A


EXECUTOR's SALE OF REAL
charles b. Evans, executor Of Jane
McHugh, deceased, late OF the city OF
Wilmin gton, will oIer at public sale, on
Thursday, the 18th day Of October, 1920,
a. 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the County Court
House, Wilmington. Delaware, the tol-
lowing described real estate, late or Jane
No All that certain lot, piece or
marcel Of land, having one two-story
frame dwelling house and one two,story
brick dwelling house thereon erected ana
known as Nos. S12-S14 Locust street.
No. All that certain lot or parcel
Of land. having four two story brlck
houses thereon erected, ana known as
Nos. 2O2- 2-2Of-2 -206 and COS South Heald
s'lS NO s.-Au that certain lot, piece or
Marcel OF land having thereon erected
one two story brick dwelling house ana
known as No. 7l6 Church street, ana slS
rear thereof, and known respectively as
Nos i-2-3-4-5-6 McHugh's Court.
40. An that certain lot, piece or par
eel OF land. unimproved:
beginning at a point on the easterly
side OF Thatcher street. at the distance
Of one hundred and twenty-five lees
northcrly from the northerly sue o.
sixteenth street tsaid bnatener stress ,,th y
Head street, and distant westerly from
/ fhe westerly side thereof. one hundre1
I and seventy five feet 70 the sal9 sue el
1'hatcher street,; thence casterly paral-
! lei with sixteenth street, elghty-seveSn
f.at si, inches 10 corner; thence north.
-, naraileI with Thatcher street and
fiesld street, twenty-five feet TO corner
/ tbence westerly parallel with Sixteenth
street, eighty-seven feet and SIX s lnenes
/ 10 INC Aforesaid side OF Thatcher street ;
/ - thence thereby sOuthcrly twenty
e,-c feet 10 the place Of beginning.
Terms OF sale-rhe highest and oest
/ bidder or bidders 70 be the punaaser % OF
aontum OF the purchase price on the day
/ ~ sale. and the balance on OF before the
/ f,ventv.frs day Of october, le2O ana
Il comply with such other con9ltlohs " as
shall be announced telore anu AZ
sale. , t.,, ,,.
CHARLES b. EVANS,
.,.o.,tor of lane McHugh, Deceased.
dar.ss. 400 Ford Building Oct6-S-11-lS
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

PARIS, Oct. Omitted Press)-Four-
teen hundred Russian sailors led
revolt in Petrograd, September 2S,
which resulted in two days of street
fighting, according TO newspapers re
ceived here today.
The report said the insurrection
was crushed by Chinese mercenaries
and ffty-four leaders of the mutiny
were shot.
The sailors were Joined by muni-