davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
HAMILTON, WARD
GO TO OXFORD
fco,itnuad rom First Page

fConllnued from First Pagel
Iune 1920. he became an instructor IN
English at dhe Wilmington High
school. and is one OF the football
coaches.
christopher l.. Ward, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Christopher l.. Ward, ST.
1907 Delaware avenue, was born in
this city June 2i. 1898. lie attended
Friends school here and Tart school,
al Wateriown. Conn. After his grad
uaiion from the latter school, ne en-
tered Williams College, where ne was
captain OF the class baseball team
and was pr0miennt In literary work,
contributing poems and essays TO
Williams Literary Monthly. lie was
a member OF the editorial board OF
Williams Record, the college news
paper, serving in his senior year as
I'd tor-m-chief on the paper.
lie was a member OF various mu-
sical clubs. was on the college choir
and in his senior year was leader OF
the choir. lie was pres dent OF ihe
senior class last year, and was also
class day president. lie graduated
last June.
The Rhodes scholarship for Mary
land for 1921 has bern awarded TO
Beverly w Smith. Jr.. Of Baltimore
Johns Hopkins man, student OF How
ard Law schools.
Selections for the Rhodes scholar
ships in the United States were made
Inv committees chosen from 800 for
mer Rhodes scholars now living iI
this country. About 400 men WET,
cand dates for the SixtY-four appoint
mcnts, the competition Ibis year, a.
last, being greater than ever before
The increased interest In the scholar
ships IN this country Is paralleled b!
| The favorable arrangements now II
force for thrdr reception In Oxford
lResOlut ons rspntly adopted by IN.
university admit the men 10 junior o
senior standing with much less dm
Guilty than In The past. while the new
degwee of Ph. n. has been estahf shel
largely 10 meet the necis ot-Americai
| students.
Rhodes scholars are chosen In ac
cOriance with a threee-fold require
ment In The will Of Cecil John Rhodes
which comprise character. SntellectuS
liability and physical Vigor. No writ
ten examinations are conducted. IN
men beng chosen on the basis O
their s,hOOl or oolleae. record supple
lmented by a personal interview ~at
| ino committee OF selection.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
CENTURY CLUB
CARNIVAL OPENS
Large Crowd Attends Indoor
Festival Being Conduct
ed by Women
VOTING CONTEST
ONE OF FEATURES
Special 10 The Evenlng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 27.-Mith a large
crowd IN attendance and many fea-
lures and amusements The opening-of
the Harvest Home Carnival in the
New Century clubhouse Saturday
night was a marked SUCCESS. The
carnival which Is being held under
the ausp ces Of the New Century
Club tO raise funds toward the mort
gage fund WI continue each night
this week.
one OF the special features that is
attracting much attention rs the vot-
ing contest for The most popular boy
and girl In town. The most pOpunr
boy will get yelOcipede and the
most popular girl a doll as prizes
The nominal ons on the opening night
were BObbie Jones and BrintOn
Wright for the boys prize and Mary
Thomas, Barbara BOnham, Jane Ru.
pert. Betty Mckelvey, Louise steel
Mabel Woodrow, Eleanor Townsend
and Dorothy Holton. for the girls
The voting however, is not restricted
10 the above, as those voting can Sc
lect any child they dislre to cast the
votes for.
A large number had supper at IN,
club Saturday evening the serving
OF which was n charge OF Mrs
James A. McKelvey Dancing was II
charge Of Mrs. Annie Armstrong anC
will be feature each evening
Some OF the booths and those II
charge OF them include: T0ylan'
booth. Mrs. George W. Rhodes; DOLL
Mrs. Harold y. Tiffany; Parcel pos
Mrs. j. pearce Cam. cakes-Mrs
Charles A. McCue; Candy-Mrs VIII
mer Hill: Fancy Work-Mrs. Clarenc
A. short. Flowers Mrs. William 7
Peach. other members who are tax
are. Mrs. A. r. Neele. president o
The club, Miss Elizabeth Lindsey
Mrs. Charles A. Blake, Mrs. Hermal
In. Tyson. Mrs. r. Laurence smith
Mrs. Harry l.. Bonham. Mrs.. Samue
J. Wright, Mrs. Ernest Wright Mis-
Elizabeth Wright. Miss Elsie W.T.. .ghi
Miss Ethel Campbell, Miss Alice Kerr
Miss Eleanor Harier, Mrs. Low i
Bowen. Dean Winfred J Robinson
Mrs William r. Holton. Mrs. G. q
Houghlon. Miss Mary b. Rich am
many others.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
Piles
Can't Re Cured from tho Outside.

Can't BE Cured from the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant, the veins nabby.
The bowel walls are weak. the parts al
most dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself Of
piles you must free the circulation, send
a fresh current through the stagnant
pools. Internal treatment Is the one safe
method. Ointments and cutting won't
do IT,
J. s. Leonhardt, NJ. D., a specialist, set
at work some years ago 10 ind a real in
ternal remedy Tor piles. He succeeded
He named his prescription HEN -ROID,
and tried it In 1000 cases before he was
satisfied. Now HEM-ROID Is sold by
druggists everywhere under guarantee.
II Is a harmless tablet, easy to take, and
can always be found at n. B. Danforth, s
and druggists everywhere, who will glad
" refund the purchase price 70 any dis
satisfied customer.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
DEATHS

DEATHS.
BILLINGSLEY--In this city, no Sep
tember ., 1920, Joseph Billingsley'
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, Kennett Pike (GrenhilD on Tues
day afternoon, September IS, at 3 o'clock.
Interment at Greenhill cemetery
LONG-In this city. on Sntemher D.
1920. Thomas Long, in his 6ith year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services, at his late
residence, 1929 Woodlawn avenue, on
Wednesday afternoon, September p, at
o'clock. Interment at Mt. Salem ceme-
tery.
KELLY-In this city, on September 26.
1920. Mary NJ. wife OF John J, Kelly.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at-
tend the funeral from her late residence,
133a French street, on Wednesday morn
ing, az Q o'clock. Requiem mass AZ 81.
Patrick's Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
McCLURE-in this city, on September
25 1920 Minnie J. Permar, wife OF Jo-
seph r. Mcclure, aged 30 years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 az
tend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of her husband. 2oOo Iatnall street
on Tuesday afternoon, September q, at
o'clock. Interment at Riverview eeme-
CRAfG-In this city. on September 2e.
1920, Pauline, wife OF Charles Crals
R%slatires % and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral from the residence OF
ner parents, gfO y. DUPONT street, on
Wednesday morning, September y az y
o'ciock. Solemn requiem mass at ST. J9-
seph's Church. lnterment at 81. JosepD-'
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
women Will RUN
OUT GRAFTERS
Rev. L. Burgette Short Says
This Will Be Effect of
New Vote
breaches SERMON
AT BARRATT'S CHAPEL
speclal 10 The Eyenlng Iournal.


DOVER, Sept. 27.-The anniversary
Of Barratt's Chapel, the Cradle OF
Methodism" in Delaware observed
yesterday afternoon. was attended by
one OF the largest crowds ever seen
at iris historic spot. Every available
space in the grove in front OF the
chapel was occupied and cars were
lined up on both sides OF the road
for several hundred yards.
The Rev. George r. Ellis, pastor
Magnolia NJ. E. Church, who has .he
Chapel in charge. presided over the
exercises. The music was in charge
OF John r. Davidson OF Magnolia who
was assisted by an orchestra from
Magnolia. The services were opened
with the singing by the choir and
congregation OF "Our Fathers God
To Thee" after which prayer was
offered by Rev. George w. Bounds
OF Richardson Park.
Seated on the platform were the
Revs. Thomas r. Terry. w. w. Sharp
G.. w Spry, and prominent laymen
OF the NJ. f. Church.
The speaker Of the afternoon was
The Rev. Francis Burgette short, OF
n. Y. formerly pastor of Epworth
church, Wilmington, who took Tor
h IS text And Abraham went forth
knowing not WillUlU.
After referring TO Abraham's LIE
and character and his success in hi
life and making the application tt
present day living, the speaker
| touched in current issues.
Speaking OF Woman's Suffrage NJ
said, You've got Womans Suffrage
/ You had IL handed to you on silver
platter. You didn't want it, did you
You wish you hadn't, don. you
You donet know what 10 do with !
do you? Wei, an glad you go u
and that they have it in New YORK
Ne wJersey and Pennsylvania. Gol
know what kind Of politics they have
In the four States have Just mention
cd. Well, when wome nget the vote a
they now have it, believe they VII
drive out the crooks and grafters II
these four States, where corrupt poll
| tics have existed"
Progress Is what we need and wiz
women having the ballot, this is wha
we might expect We need a new type
OF manhood and l believe with IN
women having a part in the body pol
itlc, we will see this new type o
manhood
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
. Internal Baths
Did Me a
World of Good

Mrs I. c. Van Dyke, Of s17 So. 18th St,
Louisville. KY, writes 20 the Tyrrell Hy-
gienic Institute:
II am still using your j. B. l.. Cas-
cade' and think II is perfectly wonderful.
II has done me a world Of good. ! would
not be without it,"
The y. r. l.. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps It always free OF poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Bilious
ness, Headaches and all the many serious
troubles, which they cause are abso-
lutely relieved and prevented by this
Nature Treatment.
n. b. Danforth, Market and Second
streets, will be glad to show
you the -. B. l.. Cascade" explain its
simple operation and will give you, free
on request. an interesting little book by
Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell Of New York, a
noted specialist on Internal Bathing for
D years In that city. Clip this out as
a reminder to ask for the booklet al
your first opportunity.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
TO HOLD RALLY
At MARSHALLTON
Senator Ball Will Preside
at Republican Meeting
Tonight
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
AT WE'D. LUNCHEON

Republicans OF Marshallton anG
vicinity will hold big mass meeting
in MarshaltOn tonight. Senator Ball
will preside at the meeting and an ad-
dress will be made by Thomas ID.
Smith OF Kansas, connected with the
Republican National committee. There
will also be speeches by candidates.
The luncheon TO be held at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, under
the auspices Of the Harding-Coolidge
League in the banquet rooms In the
odd Fellows Temple, Tenth and King
streets is especially significant as it
will be the formal opening OF the Re
publican campaign In Delaware.
Former Governor Charles Il. Mil
leT VIII preside and an address Will
be made by DR.. Robert McElrOy, pro-
fessor Of Political Economy at Prince
ton University. Colonel Henry A. du-
POnt will also be a speaker. This is
the first Of a number OF meetings that
the league Will hold during the cam
Joseph f. O'Toole. assistant ser
geant-at-arms on the floor Of the
United States Senate, and for years an
active Democrat, has announced that
he will support Senator Harding for
President. 10 was reported several
months ago mat Mr.. OTooIe had Join
ed the Republican party. The report
was published in The Evening Jour
nal after which Mr. O'roole denied 10.
In announcing his dicisiOn to sup
port Senator Harding, Mr.. OToOle is
quoted as saving:
~ 1itleded the san Francisco con-
vention in the interest Of Governor
Cox feeling certain that his election
would mark the end OF wisconsin
When ] returned 10 Washington
learned that the program of Cox and
his followers is complete surrender
10 Wilson" Mr.. O'Toole announced
his unalterable opposition to the
League Of Nations
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
CALL POLICE WHEN
BANK RUN STARTS

BOSTON. Sept. d Omitted Press.l-
The fremont Trust COMPANY today in.
voked the 90-day clause OF the bank
ing laws, which requires depositors
tO-give that much notice before with
drawing funds following a run on the
bank in which police were called out
TO restore order among excited de-
pOsitors.
Officials said that although no money
would be paid out from the savings
department the bank would be open
for receiving deposits.
Simon Sv1g, vice-preSldent address
ed the crowd in front Of the building.
saying the trust company is we'll able
to pay all depositors and urging them
TO cease Withdrawals.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Sept 27 UNITED Press y
Wheat, Dec. Si01k March 2i2h.
Corn. Sept i22; Dec. 93&.
Oats, Dec. So
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
HARDING into
ENEMY
tContlnued dom Flrsi page.l

Continued from First page.)
as he carried his campaign into the
East. He left the train, on which he is
en- route 10 Baltimore for a speech to-
night and walked through the streets
b. the State capitol. Lieutenant
Governor Beidleman escorted him.
Many pedestrians recognized the
cand date and thronged around him.
lie shook hands with scores.
On his way back TO the station he
stopped at a hotel where the state
Chamber OF Commerce is in session.
The gathering was surprised at his
unexpected arrival and gave him Inc
floor for two minutes while he made
brief talk.
The Senator met with a warm re-
ception at the Capitol More than 300
State employees formed in line TO
shake hands with him, the Senator
respondilg with brief remarks that
apparently took With the crowd. He
dropped into a mems furnishing store
on the way to the Capitol to pur-
chase a cap.
ALTOONA. Pa. Sept q (UniDd
Press. 1.-Two thousand persons cheer
ed so insistently FOR Senator Harding
when he arrived here today en- route
10 Baltimore on a speaking trip that
ne appeared. without a collar or neck
te. and made a brinf speech. He prais-
ed the Esch-Clmmins bill. The candi-
date had not been called early enough
10 finish dressing
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

WNINu war
Galiarhcr. OF Delaware street.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hendrix. OF Della
ware street. were graSts Of heir
nephew. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ken
driN. OF Hamilton Park, Yesterday.
George u. Gam. son OF Mrs. John
Gam. of ST. Georges. was the sunday
rlpst OF his grandparents, Captain
and Mrs George W. Duncan. OF SEC
'''S Walter Dean OF oxford. Md. was a
Weekend visitor with his daughter,
Mrs. Francis Hauon.
Sevtral friends OF William DAVIS
have rsceved cards from him on
which ne states he Is having the time
of his life. PLAYING baseball with a
team In a Chicago Twilight League.
Fckert Tindall, Of this city, has pur-
chased a new Buick roadster.
Mrs. Mary Rogers, and daughters,
Marie. Mahllda, and Anna. and Son-in-
law James Wilson. mOtorcd from Phl-
adelphia yesterday and spent the day
with the Misses Anna and Ella Brown
OF sixth and Delaware streets
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel McHueh, OF
Sixth and Delaware streets, spent the
weekend az Philadelphia and saw
the big hague game there on Satur-
day.
mia. Is renewing old acquaintances
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell. OF
sixth and Delaware streets. entertain
icd Mrs. Harry D. Mccullough and
daughters. Gertrude and Allena. Carl
Simpson. OF Philadelphia. and Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Boulder and daughter Miss
Rebo,ca. and son Andrew and Miss Lil-
Ian Walton. OF BrandyNVne summit
Miss Elizabeth Mckay. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Mckay, OF Fifth
and Delaware streets. was the week
end guest OF Miss Mildred Connell, OF
Miss Mae Roberts, OF Fourth and
south streets. who has been IN for
several weeks. Is improving. Dr. Julius
Dodd Is in attendance.
James Morrison. who has bern sur
fering with pneumonia. Is improv-
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Burris en-
teriained a number OF young friends
Of The daughter, Miss Matilda Burrls.
last saturday evening IN honor OF her
eighteenth birthday. The eveninc
was spent IN games and dancing fol-
lowed by refreshments. Those pres
ent were the Misses Matilda Burris
Ella Miller. Marian Cluff. Mildred
Buckingham Edith ErOney, Mar,
Y White. Pauline Thompson Estelli
E Burris. Annahella Miller. permelil
e Thompson. Marian Williams. Mari
p Thompson. Ruth Murine. Florenc
Bentley. Sadie Burris, Elsie Arm
J strong. Pauline Iochen OF Hockessir
81 Ella Burris and Aneldia Cochran an
Mark Thompson, Morton Warrel
2 Eldwood SOuderfeld. Thomas WarrcI
. Leon johnson. Earl Walz. Hug
Johnson, Fred Miller. Oscar Jochei
Roy Burris. William Cochran. Geore
Aitwcll. Hc.slcr Warren, William At
well and Harvey Burris; Mr.. and Mr.
George " Burris Mr.. and Mrs. jess
Jochen, Mr.. and Mrs George "
Burris. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Burris and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Whenins
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
POLES TAKE
GRODNO AFTER
BITTER fight
CONTINUED From First Page.l


General MakhnO. opposing the Bol
sheviki in the region of the Don Basin.
reported his troops had taken Ekater-
inOslav. pOliava, Kharkoff and POr-
tons Of the basin.
A junction with Wrangels forces
was said TO be in prospect.
A wireless from Moscow said IL was
learned General Petlura, leader OF the
Ukrainian fOrces, and General Wran-
gel had agreed on a combined often
slve against the Bolshevik troops In
that region.
Lithuanian authorities were report
ed worried over the concentration Of
Polish forces at Radun. nifty miles
south of Wilma. The Polish cOmmun-
ique said the Lithuanian line had
been broken near Merecz.
The Polish foreign Office was said
10 have received a note from the
Lithuanian government. stating II viii
not permit concentration OF Soviet
roops on It's territory. That assur-
ance was one OF the Polish demands
at the recent peace conference be
tween the two countries
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN GROWS
Institution at Newark Makes
Rapid Progress in Nine
|. Years
ENROLMENT NOW
OF ABOUT 200
Special h The Evening Journal.

special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 27.-When the Wo-
mems College OF Delaware was open
I'd in The fan OF 1914, there were
many prominent persons throughout
The STATE including not a few edu-
Gators who doubted that there was
not a field for such an institution
and predicted that 10 would be a
quarter OF century before the col
lege could have an enrolment OF 100.
They now realize that those who
worked so hard to get the legislature
the previous year 20 make provi-
sions for The money with which the
buildings were Vrecied had a clearer
vision as 10 the need Of such coll
lege at that time than they. The
freshmen class this year. the begin
ming OF The seventh year OF the col
loge is nearly 100 and The total en-
rollment practically double that
The faculty now numbers about 20
hut more than half OF that number
also teach in Delaware College with
which the Women's COLLEGE Is af-
fllialed but not TO the extent Of
mixed classes. Work Is progress ng
on the temporary dormtories that
are under construction and which
were necessary because OF the large
entering class this year.
Members OF the Academic Council
OF the Momen's College for itis
year and their subjects Is announced
as follows: Or. Walter r. Hulllhen
president; Miss Winifrcd J. Robin.
son, dean Dr. George A. Harter
Mathematics; Prof. Elisha COnoVer-
Latin and Greek; Prof H. Laurenc,
Smilh-Modcrn Languages; DR.. W
owen ypherd-Engllsh DR.. p. Y
Vaughn History: Miss Mary p. Ricf
Field seorear yin the Department o
Education Dr. Charles y. Palmer
Bacteri0logy: prof j. NJ LeGato-
assistant professor In Bacter ology
Prof. W. 4. Wilkinson Education
Prof. George r.. -DuttOn-English
Miss Laura Y. CLARK Home EconOm
! les: W. Lloyd Bevan-Hisiory an'
/ Economies: Prof. Finley VI. X Fos
/ Ter English: Reinhold +, Saleski-
German George y. Brinion and Ray
mond W. rkhride-French, Pau
] Reese Mathematics and physics
Miss Rachel r. Taylor-Fne and Ap
plied Arts: Miss Marion p. Watson
/ physical Education; Miss Orllsia J.
Dikeman- Home Economics. Ne
Dorothy Wolf Biology; Miss Dor.
! Wilcox Music: Miss Miriam r. Nul
Home Economies. Mss Mamie J.
nohr and Miss Agnes snyder Eau
cation: Miss GLADYS +. Prall-VLihra
rian. Miss Ada Willlm-lnstruclor II
Chem strv Laboratory,
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
STOCKS FALL DOWN
UNDER BEAR RAID

NEW YORK. Sept. q UNITED Press)
Hammered down by a stronu bear
attack. prices on the New York Stock
Exchange hit new lows for the day
during the third hour Of trading.
MeNican Petroleum at 100 was on 7
from the early high. Studebaker was
heavily sold. Wild rumors about the
banking situation in Boston flew
about the floor.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

Here's joyful news for every feshy person
who loves good things TO cat, especially
those who are denying themselves the
things they Like most because OF their de-
sire 10 keep down their weight or TO re-
duce the fat with which they are already
burdencd.
There Is no further necessity to diet IN
order to keep your weight down or reduce
the fat you have already acquired.
The famous Marmola Prescription hasss
been put UP In tabletform. and is now sold
by alf druggists at one dollar for good
size box. To get rid Of fat at the rate oftwo,
i three orfour pounds week. justtake one OF
these little tablets after each meal and az
+ bedtime until you have reduced your
weight TO where you want II. No wrinkles
/ on fabbiness viii remain. Use Marmola
1 Prescription Tablets according TO direc.
1 tons a few weeks and get results without
1 going through long sieges Of tiresome
| exercise and starvation diet. Get them az
/ anv drug store or send the pr1ce 10 the
l Msrmols Co, 90 Garfield Building, Detroit,
l Mich, and receive them By nail. prepaid.
/ In plain, sealed cover.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
EXrECT NEW PASTOR FRIDAY

Special % The Evening Journal.
DOVER. sept. 27.-The Rev. Roy G.
Helfenstein, the new pastor OF the
Peoples Christian Church Of the
lown Is expected 10 arrive In Dover
and evening. A reception will be
given the new pastor on Friday eve
ming October 3, in the assembly room
OF the church
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
CARTER SAYS OLD
OXFORD Is FINE

In a letter dated September i6. re-
ceived from f. Bayard Carter. Oxford
student from Delaware. who arrived
I'M Great Britain more than two weeks
ago. he says. among other things;
"I arrived in oxford last night, after
a pleasant and beautiful run from
swansea, Wales aud am living tenn
porarily at the Mitre Hotel, pending
securcment OF permanent quarters.
our trip across the Atlantic was be-
yond description. / enjoyed every
mile OF II and was not sick a day.
Oxford Is simply wonderful.
Americans who have not seen 10
scarcely can imagine so many beau
tiful features embodied In a small
city. The University Is magnificent.
I know shall love 70. can't
describe lt IN one letter II will take
me three years 10 know it, The old
buildings are 50 fine and impressive
they seem 20 talk. Everything Is
clear and beautiful. lt makes one
want 90 walk and look continuously.
III anyone tells you things are
/ cheap In England. don't believe it 10
/ cost me 81 10 get my trunk from
swansea. Wales. 10 Oxord, England" f"
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
COMMIT STEWARDS TO
JAIL WITHOUT BAIL
Special to The Evening Journal.

GEORGETOWN, Sept. 27.-Fred and
Minnie Stewart. Negroes, husband and
wife. who on Thursday were held re-
sponsible by the Coronerls jury for
the death OF Their foster child,
Frances Crockett, aged years, by
beating her. were arrested Saturday
afternoon by Constable C. I. Jester
and brought before Justice OF the
Peace r. w. Ryon who committed
them to Jail without bail for the
october term Of court.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
HoLn MoRRELL UNDER BAIL.

on a charge OF larceny Of an auto
mobile. Frank MOrTell was held in ST.
900 bail' pending the taking out OF
reairistion papers for his return 70
New York, and the case continued un-
til october Z, by Judge Hastings IN
Municipal Court this morning. He is
represented by James Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
FINEn ron REsIsTING OFFICER.

Graphing with Police Ohlcer De
Priscoe after the latter had placed him
under arrest on Saturday night on q
charge OF drunkenness, Leo McGui-
gan was fined $40 and costs for assault
and battery by Judge Hastings in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. He was
dismissed on a change OF drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
IN SEASON
OF THANKSGIVING

The Feast OF the Tabernacles, the
thanksgivinr festival ~ the Jews, be
gan yesterday with special services
In temples and synagoguee, ana VIII
continue for eight days.
In many synagOgucs the chlidrel
harvest festival was the chief leaiure
OF yesterdays services. FRUITS ann
noNers were used as decorations and
afier,yard were sent TO the hospitals or
given 90 the poor.