davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

a Paramount SiGtare wfth Etaei
Cisy-an Torzs * the Sf-aaa-otn-
~ Guor cnex Fellow

Paramount SiGare ~rfth E1sei
ciss-an Tarzs ~ the st-zaa-otn-
- Gnar cnes Fellow
BU-an Enlmes T-az7el views
opsns ras hi today anc ma 'FTelled
AFsEzy with = brother nj john Ear
TIVE IL one time a watch MAJ II
Gardner, closes the 2raE@ The
cHnss- Is Sci with Ethel Clayton L
-els PARAMOUNT picture Crooked
s--e--s'
MISS ClETrnr Is essentially Al emo
rannR- actress NJ exceptional power
Shs seams the spirit N Romance and
ID sHs hs- On the sC-esn Is u be tas-
-znH-ed nw her delightful personality
aid ABILITY - portray EmDlun- Eo-
nance and adventure go hand Il
hand and these rEo elements are
chR-mtnE.y n sviGEncs II oaz-.y 81
IF the phurorlKys Il Winch she a.
savs rNe sreIis- --ales. Fer lR-ss1 pac-
tire, Crooked Sr-eaz- Ii romantic
enc, he scenes II which are iaaG =
Saz Francisco and n The conlle
quarter Of Shanghai The picture Is
ons Ct The must fascinating II Miss
IH--au's splendid repertoire and i
seems destined - be numbered
anung he best II winch she has
TINS tz- been YaHr-A5v
lzxt Chance - See the Lese,e ShrsE
Tonight ~ Sse Coliseum - Every
onry Eas 4 Good Wnra FOR THIS
Attraction - orae- Sezrs Nu~ -
Fanns TIN ~ 1ns-W.
Tommy LRvsns and Frank Murray
1zTe csra-nlv made good here and
return dR-e viii be Welcomed ny
las Gardiner people TanlErrs iii
e al new with 4 campIs-s 4cnElEe If
wardrobe and scenes. This show al
though If the JAZZ -a-1sTy seems -
II }nng tFlt want among the shpw
EoanE Peorle- When N attraction
SUITS a-l-IE sume ag-EcIun ana
this -sranR shc~ has dune this and
more Pictures VII be shown before
the nagCal cnme1y tonight 50 cums
sa-sr anE sss ane Eopd aiu produced
by clever pe1pie who wzlI - please
and are liberal with -hs4r numbers
Nothing more aeed be said-Jusg or-
der npw and dun't De disappointed u
EETz-nE ypod seat EaE- The alH--
TEL TIA sTE and me s1snble
numbers rs = live. snEqpr. merry
PARLIAMENTARY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

Il sosspn,s hAl- We'd. ere
81 sosspn,s church Admis-
~ aursf- -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

Il snorSr Pubic Overland
stand Water 81. Tel. a.
= Rz -4s-F ,nraa..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

Arthur Lee returned Tuesday f--gEn
Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

-sft -b2L- Zen E-nss Association TIES
'nls- . Eve drE aad outfit u each
~ Il M Schools n LIS district The
EznaH z-1uaE Glasses VIII mEks the
lss& = cHnTAl1 them.
nj ~---liE- teachers meeting wag
Fl e Try NIL. Taes1av afternoon
Il Vrlcn me YVES heard ErlEf re-
la-1 II ne Various sFss1cns Of the
s-a1s -aacae-s Convention e. BAN
sr
ouEa ne kindness OF Mr. EaCh-
fa rs sczlss formerly USED By the
"a At Tuberculosis Association
les, lnRned u the city for The
-oa-h-y walraIag Of me pupils n the
%sfooiA mother Sc. fur rne USE Of
-lE--!Eau avenue anu other neigh
S''lF s-aunls dRs been gurcaR SGD
ch* @2nCs Of me Junior Rad
-'oes II -.1at sz.noul.
Z "a g-ennanre cnnfesr 1ur the
SIX 'n1r-a -t-esn scnpnis attained a
ctisas,z II g. IT more The 1uIiow-
~e-e ne highest
-osE iii. 9sze:: Contra. Grades
~ Y aa.cs; Randolph. Grades Y
- = sA-eb; Fa-minEaale. Grades
y sk-E- Central. Grade VII
Central Grade VII sg-s4.
S. ?. ana 7 Sea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

Han o. 3. C7asnn returned T'nes-
TAR t-nrn Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

Ms c L Tra11un lHt. -aeszizF aa-
CID Orchard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

" Z Gardner naas j business
ZIP y Bangor Taesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

Cnzbnrn.s Rake-T win be r4rsrs
al dny Thurz6zy. nur.ad.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

5E-n plnltc Aufn. Stand. 81
- -s4- IL acr-n6-x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
LOCAL Notice

dncF -urga- Trinn hHIi. White
1eaEfsr y lighting SYSTEM
orchestra npr .1an-r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

Fad Z. haskell WIS a passenger
Tuesnny 1ar Unity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

The Gardner Public Library vii
Nc closed al 1ET A-n2Elce lay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

!
ing E-p - tne woods M Northern
Name
Charles Armstrong - Reading
MRsG-, WIS among tas 5u1 Of -cwn
visitors n rtas cry -aesdEr-
TIE -egala- nesting 81 Caaanas
Council KlEaS Of Columbus vii De
held Wednesday, evening
There VII ne a rehearsal Ct Las
first dsg-ee taRn Of Gardiner Lodge,
L O q f. an "Wednesday evening
s1dES " g Atkins -ar1r-ae1 Tues
1ag @-zr ScnE-ss- Junction. hranE-
1E fzck a dear
Mrs. Laura Samson and Mss sase-
2hue Fowler Of Richmond were ca-l-
nE m Gardner friends TResdaE-
Ms. { Z. rrasrgn lst4 -as..s5iEF su-
Cid Orchard
Hon o. 3. Clasnn returned Tues
TAR E-raln Portland.
Arthur Lee r@-z--ned TsaesltHv E-an
BAagur
"a Z Gardner naas j business
ZIP . 5aagGr Tassciay-
Fad z. Haskell WIS a pRzselge-
Tussdny far Unity
The Gardner Public Library VIII
be CLOSED Al 1aE, A-n2s7lce lay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

Last Chance - See me Lesene Shrss
Tonight ~ ere Coliseum - Every
anry Eas Good Nnr1 FOR This
Attraction - o-1e- Sezrs ND~ -
r1rrs I'm ~ US W.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
PLAN MEMORIAL
TOSTATEHEROES
Beautiful ulwilmingtonHome
for Legion if State
Passes Act
EXPECT CITY TO
GIVE $500, 900

Preliminary sketches have been pre-
pared by a member OF Delaware Post
No. 4. American Legion FOR the pro-
posed new home OF the Legion In VIII
mington. II is anticipated that the
architect viii 90 ahead with the detail
ed plans and specifications for the
building should the appropriation bill
now before the State legislature be
passed.
The tentative design Is monumental
in character, In keeping with a struc-
ture to commemorate Delaware's
heroic dead. Several locations In VIII
mington have been considered for the
proposed building but nothing definite
either In location OF In plans can be
done until the Legislature passes the
bill.
The American Legion viii also raise
money for the project In addition to
the amount appropriated by the Legis-
lature. The bill In the Legislature pro
yides that the State will give 100000
to the project, the city OF Wilmington
furnishing a like amount.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
NAVAL CRUISE
FOR RESERVISTS
Government Wants 1900 Men
on June Trip to Hawaiian
Islands
800 DELAWARE
MEN ELIGIBLE

Every naval reservlst in this city is
being offered a chance 10 take a four
months cruise to the Hawaiian Is
lands and back with full pay by the
United States Government. The United
States Government wants 10 get 1900
naval reservists TO accompany the
cruise TO be made this summer by
the midshipmen's practice squadron.
Naval reservists OF this city and
State are eligible, and as there are
approximately some 800 young men
here who served with the navel
forces during the war, il is expected
that many OF them will take this OPP
portunity for the long holiday cruise
afforded by the government.
The fact that the Government is
looking for 1900 reservists to accom-
pany this cruise was made known by
Captain r. r. Naile OF the United
States Navy, who yesterday visited The
recruiting station In this city. Cap
tain Naile stated that men volunteer
ing for duty during the practice cruise
will report for active duty on May 10,
1920, and will be again placed on in
active duty on September 10, 1920
This means that while they are with
the squadron making the cruise they
will receive full pay, according TO
their naval rating. and will then be
back at their homes by September 10
and placed once more on the inactive
list.
The actual cruise will begin about
June 5 and end August 2S, at Annapo-
lis. Letters are now being sent TO all
reservists OF the first, third, fourth
and fifth naval districts, informing
them OF the cruise. Delaware Is In the
fourth naval district Those who vol
unteer for fOur-mOnths' active duty
will be given orders by the command
ant to report 10 the nearest recruiting
officer for transportation 10 naval dis
trict headquarters.
Naval officers are much interested
in this movement 10 have nava
reservists accompany this cruise, be.
cause they feel that Il will offer al
opportunity 10 many reservists u
complete active duty begun durinl
the war which will give them tn
confirmation in their naval rating.
A most attractive itinerary has beeI
made out for the squadron. The ship
will leave Philadelphia Navy lar'
and among the ports visited viii b
Guantanamo, Cuba; Hawaiian Islands
san Pedro, California; San Francisco
California; San Diego. California; Pu
get Sound, Washington, and th
Panama Canal Zone.
The squadron which will make IN
cruise win be composed Of u. S.
Connecticut, the nag ship, and IN
Michigan, Minnesota, Kansas, Sou1
Carolina and New Hampshire.
Naval reservists who make n
cruise may. II they wish. after Il
over be transferred to the regul'
navy. otherwise they win be put
the retired list and be given tran
portatlon again to their homes.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
REHOBOTH BEACH PERSONALS
Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH. April i7DT7

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH. April f71The
community sing was held on Wednes-
day night at the schoolhOuse.
Joseph Harper's cottage has been
moved 10 Brooklyn avenue.
Mrs. John Harris, OF Clayton, re-
turned on Sunday after spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ned s.
Williams.
John Hopkins, Jr, aged one year
youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hopkins, died on Tuesday morning OF
pneumonia.
Work is progressing slowly on
George McCullough's cottage, which Is
being moved from Surf avenue.
Mrs. Lynn Raymond gave a small
dinner party Monday night.
Judge David Marvel and Frank r.
De Almond, OF Wilmington, spent a
few days az the shore this week, look
Ing over their property.
Mrs Charles Salln gave a small din
ner on Wednesday at her home In
the Pines.
Charles s. Horn. Jr.. returned on
Sunday 10 Wilmington. AFTER spending
the Easter holidays with his parents.
Mrs. B. ?. Riggin and daughter are
IN New York for a week.
Or Henry Brankham. OF Baltimore
spent Two davs here This week
Mr. and Mrs Harry Draper. Of Wash
'neion returned on Monday after
spending two weeks Wi b their aunt
Mrs. Annie G MrClerand.
Rob RI T. Rumboh of Washington
was at Rurbo'dun In the Pines oveI
The week nd
Evening journal., 1920-04-17

Revolutionary purpose and backing
are seen in the outlaw" railway
strike by "Tho Labor World" OF
Pittsburgh, the Oldest labor paper In
the United States. which In its cur
rent issue declares that B0lshcvlst and
anarchists brought on the strike, and
that they are aiming at the desiruc-
ton OF both the labor union move
ment and OF America. II calls on en-
ployers and employees OF the real
American kind" TO get together 10
Tight the menace.
THE Labor World" has reliable in
formation that w. 4. Foster has been
directly connected with the promo
ton and Inauguration OF this "out-
law strike" Il says. 1T is stated in
government circles that he will be
arrested Foster was the cOncelver
and leader or the steel strike which
was exposed by The Labor World.
after which he stepped down and
into secrecy. Now he bobs up again"
Direct Action Energies
The editorial says In part:
Direct action and Boring From
Within have at last emerged with
their hydra heads throughout the
United states. They have been
forced to the front by organized hosts
OF railroad employees. and al This
writing the nations activities are
threatened in every respect whatever.
AT last we are face TO face with
what has long been promised by the
egitators OF the Reds, that the gen
eral strike would one OF these days
be applied with a vengeance and the
'proleiariat would force its way intC
It's own.
1T Is a fact that In this inslanc,
that organized labor In general will
lose considerable prestige for the sud
den and dastardly outbreak OF thl
BOlshevik and the I. W. w. method
that have been let loose among The
people OF the nation.
I'm a nation whose government 1
founded upon domestic principles
such as Is ours, there Is no nee'
whatever. for such strikes or outrage
upon the people as In this instance
Our government can end II just as IN
French Republic ended the rallroa
strike In France before the war, b.
employing soldiers to take the plac
OF the strikers. And. by the way IN
Cabinet Minister whose duty II wa
10 thus end that strike was no othe
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
SIJFFRAGTSTS ON
SUSSEX INVASION

A weekend automobile trip into
Sussex county, the reputed strong
hold OF the anti-suragists is made To-
day by the Delaware Equal Suffrage
Association in the interests OF the sur
frage amendment. The speakers VIII
be Mss Marjorie Schuler, Mrs. Albert
Mcmahon and Miss Katherine Nirdin.
The FIRST meeting will be held at
Laurel this afternoon where arrange
ments will be in charge OF Miss
Mason, Miss Styenson and Mrs. o. V.
Wooten. At 4 o'clock a rally will be
held in Bridgeville, where local ar
rangements are in charge Of Mrs.
Eta Gray Jones and Mrs. Messick.
At g o'clock the party will be In
Seaford. where an added speaker will
be ]. Hall Anderson, Of Dover. Mrs.
Cummins Speakman Is in charge OF
arrangements at Seaford.
A separate meeting will be held In
Harrington at 8 o'clock, with Mrs.
James H. Hughes, Mrs. Philip Burnett,
Mrs. Henry Ridgeley and Harry Mayer
as the speakers.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
TRY TODAY TO GET
NEEDED HOUSES

Another effot win be made this af-
ternoon by IN Subcommittee Of the
Housing Committee named by Mayor
Taylor, 10 1n' way to relieve the
several hundrd families in the city
who will be without homes after
.Iune 25. the annual moving day.
Definite actin on the formation OF
a stock compny 10 purchase the $50
frame bousesoffqed the city by the
dupont Chemcal Company 10 relieve
congested livhgconditions, was post
noned last nithi at meeting held In
he Cbamner bCommerce. The mem-
6ers of the chmittee reported that
4hev had notbeen able 10 arouse
enoueh lnterd 10 guarantee specific
I, yas nroosed that the houses be
hen, a CaHy's Point and special
means NJ cnmutation be provided to
neonle Iiyg and employed in VII
mington IWas pointed out that rent
Tor Inc hses would be at such a
low 0curtnat the expense Of travel
ing Ia a from work could be met
nh rncipal snag which confronts
,be cosnlttee on this proposition is
re-leasg the land from the dupont
Com9E for a number OF years.
cooro A. Elliott, chairman OF the
n,ltee. win investigate the matter
AZ e. what possibility there is OF Sc
curk a release.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
CALIFORNIA tLAIMS
WORLD REORDLOVER

LOS ANGELES. bl., April i7-~The
worlds greatest Ker" was the name
police gave to 0arles Newton Har-
yev NJ shelburni Mass. yesterday,
on discovery Of list Of twenty-five
young women aeged to be a list OF
prospective dances for Harvey.
Harvey is heI here on a charge OF
biramv. polio claimed they have
evidence showtg that he was mar
ried twenty-ft times, and that the
list uncoverednontains the names Of
twenty-five mre women whom Har-
vey hoped ttmarry. Harvey is in
the county fspital recovering from
what police ga was a second attempt
at suicide.
Tyelve his alleged wives will
confront hi when. authorities state,
his conditit is improved, in an effort
u startle i'm into making a stale
ment.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
UNION WELCOMES DR. EWING.

The Rev, and Mrs. Il " WnllelG EW-
ing, OF Union NJ 4. Church, were
given a reception on Thursday eve
Ing by members and friends OF the
church. A musical and literary pro-
gram was enjoyed. The address OF
welcome was made by one OF the
laymen OF the church, who repre-
sented the different societies.
A short address was made by the
Rev. ]. n. Bicking. pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, New
Castle. A large bouquet OF carna-
tions was presented TO Mrs. Ewing
by the Epworth League.
After an address by Dr. Ewing, re-
freshments were served and a social
hour enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
STATE SUFFRAGISTS
PLAN FLAG DAY

Suffrage Flag Day" win be a.
served by all Delaware suffragists n
Dover next Tuesday, when the Repub-
llcan State Convention meets there.
The demonstration viii take place or
the Green, where speakers stands
viii be erected, bands will play and
the suffrage colors ny TO Impress
upon The delegates 10 the convention
and members Of the Legislature the
strength OF suffrage sentiment In
Delaware. The National Womana
Party and the Delaware Equal Sufr-
rage Association are combining In
the arrangements for Flag Day"
Many sunfragists will travel TO the
capital In automobiles decorated in
suffrage colors and bearing the name
OF The town they represent.
The speech making Is scheduled to
take place from 70 O'Clock until 2
O'clock, when orators Of both the
Woman's Party and the Delaware
Association will present reasons why
Delaware must ratify.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, Miss
Elsie Hin. Miss Mary Dubrow end
Miss Mabel Vernon will speak for tho
Women's Party. A large delegation
OF suffr glsts will go from Whining
ton TO take part In the demonstration,
n the weather permits. the Woman'a
Party will hold an open air meeting
at Fifth and Market streets ton'ght
at which Miss Vernon and others will
speak.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
STRIKE SENDS
UP MEATPRICES
2 to 20 Cents a Pound In
crease on Beef, Lamb
and Hog
SUGAR SCARCE;
PRICE AWAY UP

Notwithstanding reports 70 the
contrary the local food situation has
been seriously affected by ihe rail-
road strike. Many prices have been
advanced from 2 10 20 cents a unit for
meats and vegetables. Grocery houses
remain nearly about normal.
The meat markets show a decided
advance In prices over those asked
one week ago today. The greatest
advance was noticed In the price Of
lamb choIs, an increase OF 20 cents
a pound. Last week The price Of lamb
chops was 20 cents. This morning
the price was 90 cents a pound.
Chickens, which sold for 63 cents
a pound last week, were priced al 70
cents today. Sirloin and rump steak
were the only meats that remained
stationary In price they selling to-
day at 60 and 50 cents a pound re-
spectiyely. Round steak showed a
slight decline, selling at 30 cents a
pound for the best quality, which
sold last week at 80 cents. Leg lamb
lwesternl brought 80 cents a pound
against as cents last week. Stewing
lamb advanced from 2 10 3 cents a
pound over last weeks prices. selling
at 20 to az cents, according to quail
iiy.
Pork chops sold today at "a cents
a pound; sausase at 36 cents; scrap
pie at % cents; fresh ham at IS
cents; side pork at 30 cents; bacon
and smoked meats at 81 cents, all ad-
vances Of from 3 to 8 cents.
A slight decline was noticed In the
price Of country eggs and butter. Last
week eggs brought as cents a dozen
and butter 81 cents a pound. To-day
eggs sold at % cents. and butter at 81
cenls. White potatoes, which sold
last week at 25 cents a quarter Of a
peek. sold today for 35 cents. All
other vegetables and fruit prices re-
mained about the same as last week
Sugar has advanced during the
week and can be purchased only with
an order for groceries. The Increase
In price is blamed by the retailer:
and wholesalers 10 a shortage OF
supply. Sugar Is wh0lesaling 'aI
$3.50 hundred pounds. and retailing
at % and q cents a pound.
TWO carloads Of nsh arrived yester-
day. Of which about one and one.
half cars wsre loaded on auto trucke
from Philadelphia and other points
north. Oui-of-t0wn men are here
buying up produce.
Several wholesalers. said that n all
orders for out-of-iown were filled tn.
Wi'm'nEion consumers would face
famine. with almost proh'b't've
rpric 8. Very few potatoes and oihe
vegetables were on M curb markets
this morning Chickens. eggs an'
fresh-kllled country meats and SOM
fruits. were The principal fOodslun
on this market.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
GREENWOOD BARRIERS
ADOPT CITY PRICES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, April H.
Plans have been made by The Empire
Construction Company. Of Philadel-
phia, TO start work on The George
town Harbeson improved highway
this week.
officers OF the Milton Cornet Band,
recently organized have been chosen
as follows. President. Walter v,
Crouch; secretary and treasurer, }
Leon Black: business manager, VIII
liam b. Wagamon; director, Dr. Rob
ert b Hopkins; musical instructor
Louis Yukl.
BARRIERS OF Greenwood have decided
that after Monday they will charge
patrons 20 cents for a shave and 81
cents for a haircut These prices are
double what they were in pre-waI
times.
Al a special missionary rally In The
Selbyville Sunday school recently
s5i6 was raised. with an attendance
OF iSS members.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
ThJCK LOAD OF EGGS
BY PARCEL POST

Postmaster James J. English said at
son today that there Is consider
he delay in the mail service, due 70
he railroad strike, some mails rum
ling from four to I've hours behind
time.
The parcel post business on the pen
insula has received a tremendous
boosi owing 10 the embargo on freight
an the railroads. on the route run
ming from Easton, Md, Middletown'
Wilmington, connecting with the
washlngton-New York line at West
chester. pa, the business dur
sng the past week has more than treD-
led In some cases entire truck loads
Of eggs have gone By parcel post from
neninsula towns direct TO Philadel-
phia and New YQk.
While local shipments by parcel
nost have shown g considerable IN
crease. the greater part Of the new
business is due TO shipments OF eggs,
Doultry and other plrishable products
bv peninsula farmet.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
TWOBOYS HURT,
HIT BY AUTO
Fell From Bicyclein Front
of Car Returning From
School
CONDITION OF
ONE ISSERIOUS

Wilmer Gailaher. ged ~ years, OF
No. 6O5 West Thlrt-flrst street, and
Carl Ahner, aged 9jears, OF No. 29i5
Madison street. wet run over by an
automobile, at fwenty-sixth and
Washington streeS, yesterday after
noon, operated bye. w. Hoffecker. OF
No. $40 West sleet. They received
numerous bruises Gallaher was taken
to his home afte receiving treatment
at the DeiawareHospitla, but Ahner's
injuries, IL is Jared. are serious. An
X-Ray was takn this morning at the
hospital, but ue physicians have not
yet made a reort on the case.
The two bss, who are pupils at
No. q Schoo on Washington street
near the Brndywine bridge, at the
close OF scool yesterday afternoon
started hore, both mounted on the
same bicyce. At Twenty-sixth street
the wheel skidded and threw them
directly IL front OF MT. honecker 8
Car.
MIR HIecker at once placed the
boys In lis car and hurried them 10
the hosltal. The police ambulance
was ais summoned but was not
needed
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
PHLLIPs NEW STOCK ISSUE.

Phillips Petroleum Company In
which there are many Delaware stock
holders, has decided 10 offer i2SO0O
shares OF stock to stockholders OF rec
ord April 30 at S25.25 a share. This
will permit holders TO purchase addi-
tional shares for each four now own
ed and will bring outstanding capital
10 10000 shares.
In letter President Phillips states
money Is to be used TO llquidate obli-
cations incurred In purchase and de-
velopmeni OF properties. Since lanu-
airy last, i7i wells have been drilled
or purchased. giving the company a
total OF 6i3 producing oil and gas
wells.