davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS MASS AT
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH

Following is the program in ST.
patricks for Christmas morning at
. a. m:
Professional. orchestra; Kyrie.
Lambilotte; Gloria, Lambnotte: offer
tory. Adeste iFdels: Credo. Lanbi-
lotte; Sanctus. Lambllotte; Benedio-
tus, Lambilotle: Agnus Del. lamb
lotte; Recessional, Gloria Lit"
The personnel OF the choir is as
follows.
Sololsts-Niss Catherine Kane Mrs.
Elizabeth Schwab Wharton, Mrs. Ellz-
abeth A. Gihason. Mrs Marie Null
vena Ryan, Thomas O'Nolll, John ].
Flood, Mrs. Florence Beehan Nc
Goldrick.
Sopranos-Llllian +. Cough. Eleanor
Lewis, Helen Howe, Anne Keenan,,
Gertrude Ralston. Amy Hance. Mar
garct Casey. Elizabeth Kirk, Grave
Casey. Elizabeth clifford. Cecilia Con
nor, Catherine Luiz. Isabelle Smith
Gladys Lally, Mary Brennan, Emily
Marion Wolf, Margaret McCullln
Madclin Dever. Anne McGonigle.
AliOs-flOrencc Beehan McGOd-
rick. Anna Haley, Mrs. J. J. Smith
Anna Schultz. Catherine Aherns.
Tenors-J0hn J. Flood, John Mitch
ell, Candy Taggart John Mansk
I Thomas ManiOn.
Bassos -rhomas ONenl, John Ur-
ban. John Callahan. Joseph Hudson
Joseph Carlin. Joseph O'keofe.
The same choir viii sing at Clay
mont al Q a. m. Organist Miss Ger
irude Messick. director. Rev. janet
NJ Grant. ID. d.; orchestra leader
| Leo Hart.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
HARLAN STORE
TOCLOSEDOOR
Groceries at Low Prices for
Workers Was Object of
Effort
UP TO
THE $5S,OOO MARK

The Harlan store" maintained at
the Hflan plant OF the Bethlehem
shipbuiding Corporation since the
first OF September, 1919. will close
next Tuesday II has done an aggre-
gate business OF S5S.OO0. Announce
ment Of the closing made today reads
in part:
With prices topping on all sides
the Harlan store has outliVed its use
fulness. and so next Tuesday night
the cOmmissary Will breathe It's last
This odd closing time Is in order to
liquidate stock and clean up the
books before the New Year
"Of course, the Bethlehem ship
building Corporation. Ltd. never in
tended 10 be permanently In the gro
Gerry business. 10 was merely an eco
monte convenience for its wOrkmen.
Many have taken advantage OF its
greatly reduced prices. The prices
haven't always been under the chain
store prices. but in quality food
SUITS, the Harlan store has always
considerably and consistently shaded
tho uptown grocer.
"a comparison OF the uptown
prices, at the time OF the inception
or the Harlan store, August, 1919. anC
the prices now obtaining at the com.
/ pany shop near the Justison street
/ sale. reveals a very marked decrease
In buiitr, ham, lard and bacon am
other table essentials"
I The appended table gives an ideS
LOT the decrease in prices since IA
Harlan store was opened.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
EVENING COMPANY.

George Gregg was given a party at
his home, az Jefferson street, by Mrs.
Gregg and Mrs. p. A. NJ. ROvitti on
last Saturday evening. Vocal and in
strumental music and various other
forms Of enjoyment made the evening
a pleasant one.
Lawrence Ferry sang several selec-
tiOns accompanied by Edwin u. payn-
ter on the piano. Piano selections
given by DR.. p. A. NJ. Rovitti proved
10 be one Of the most enjoyable fea-
lures OF the evening. James s. Nc
Geachie entertained with a song,
Everybody wants the Key TO My
Cellar" He was accompanied by Mr..
Gregg. Mrs. George Cleugh gave sew
eral vocal selections.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
w q. Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Richards Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cleugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nerderamo.
Dir, and Mrs. p. A. NJ Rovitti. Miss
Sophie McKewan, Miss Elizabeth Ma
gill, Miss Jennie McKeown, w. s.
Harmslead. Lee Blair. Mr.. and Mrs.
James s. McGeachie and others.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
SlOO fine SETS
HEATON BACK
Police Arrest Him After
"Old Woman" Does
Act on Auto
HE INTOXICATED,
POLICE FIND

Charles lIeaton. Negro. hailing
from Mchmond. Va, was IN Whining
ton only a few hours last evening,
but II allowed him plenty OF time TO
get into trouble, terminating with the
Imposing OF a fine of SiOO and costs
by Judge Hastings, In Municipal Court
this morning, ON a charge Of operating
an automobile while intoxicated.
HeatOn's wife, who accompanied
him. was the direct cause OF his ar
rest. They arrived here about 4
O'Clock yesterday Afternoon, IL APP
peared, and everything went satisfac-
torily until near midnight. Then an
argument arose between the couple,
and HeatOn jumped into the autOmO-
bile, owned by his "Old woman" as
he termed her, and started lo drive
on. Mrs. lleaton, not quite so slow
as she might have been. leaped onto
the rear or the car, balancing herself
on the extra tire.
Heaion resumed the trip 10 their
destination. Philadelphia. but had 10
ask directions Of a man at Market
street bridge about 4 o'clock this
morning. Then IL was observed that
lloaton had been drinking. The pa
troll was called and near the city line
he was arrested and brought 10 the
/ police station.
lie and his wife, however. came q
an agreement that she should go tC
| Philadelphia In the automobile an,
| that lleatOn should make the trip hl
| train. In view OF this agreement, "a,
woman did not want the charg,
| pressed.
Heaton said that all he had 10 drinl
| yesterday was four glasses Of beer
When asked II Il made him drunk. M
said that 10 did not but that u mad
me feel a little funny"
Philip l.. Garrett was attorney fo
/ Heaton.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
Use RUSSIA
TO MAKE JOBS
BY MILTON BRONNER

LONDNN, Dec. 2i.-Wnile the
United states is preparing 10 de-
port Ludwig C. A. X. Martens, the
self-styled B0lshevik ambassador TO
America Great Britain continues 10
deal with Gregory krassin. the head
or the Russian Soviet Trade Delega-
ton TO England.
mainly concerned with keeping out
The Washington government is
Bolshevik poison.
Britain also Is worried by Russian
propaganda, but is looking toward re-
sumption OF trade with Russia, thus
hoping TO solve unemployment and
kill BOlshevism at one stroke.
The British government is asking
pledges from the BOlsheviki that they
will not propaganda British terri
tory, Persia and Afghanistan. 10 also
is asking guarantees Russia will pay
past debts and for future goods and
services.
The The Bolshevikrs reply Is that
they won't pay debts OF the old re-
principle, applied TO America. would
mean refusal to pay SiS1, OOO,Ot
loaned by Washington Russia for war
purposes.
The Bolshevih demand guarantees
that gold and goods sent Britain will
not be attached in courts by creditors
holding claims against former Russian
governments.
Important British interests are
urging Premier Lloyd George 10 con-
clude the trade arrangement, as Rus
STA offers them a big outlet for tex
tiles, clothing. shoes, agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS. rails and rolling stock.
Many British factories engaged In
these lines are running half time.
Opposition 10 resumption OF trade
relations with Russia is led by cor
porations claiming more than $780,
100000 damage was done their Russian
properties by the BOlsheviki.
While negotiations are pending,
Krassin has luxurious Offices In a
bank building on Bond street. His
engraved stationery is embellished
with BOlshevik emblems.
This reserves TO the Bolsheviki a
$3.50 chance OF getting the profits
from paying oil fields.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
MASONIC CmARM FOR D. II. KLuNn.

Elmer II. klund. city tax collector
for the northern district, was the re-
cipient this morning Of a watch
charm. the gift Of his Office force.
composed Of Thomas b. Haueai,-fEr-,'iIi
Stetser and Elmer Shallenberger.
The charm bears the insignia OF the
Knights Templar on one side and that
OF the Scottish Rite Of FreemasOnry
on the opposite side. On the charm
Is engraved Mr.. Klund's name and the
Masonic bodies OF which he is a mem
Der. lie is a member OF Corinthia ian
Lodge, No 90 A. +. and A. NJ: ST.
Johns Chapter, No. Z, Royal Arch
Masons: st. Johns C0mmandary, No.
1. Knights Templar, and Delaware
COnslstOry, No. 4, Scottish Rite Of
FreemOnHy. lie is also a member Of
Brandywine Forest, No. 20, Tall Cellars
Of Lebanon, and La La Temple. An
cient Arabic order Mobiles OF the Mys-
Tic shrine. Of Philadelphia.
In the Offices Of Mr. Kluni and John
l. DOlan, tax collector for the south
ern district, were erected prettily-
trimmed Christmas trees, which the
Two onlceholders were surprised TO
find when they reached work today.
Christmas presents for the employees
further adorned the tree.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
Tighten
YOUR DAILY
BURDENS
Plenty of Red Blood Keeps
Your Health Good. Easier
to Get Things Done
POOR BLOOD
A HANDICAP
Pepto-Mangan Builds 10
Energy That Fatigue
Destroys

When you overwork. worry and
strain, your system has extra work
TO do. II you keep il up very long.
your blood simply cannot take care
or all the waste. IL becomes clogged
with pOisOns.
You keep on working Just the
same. But when your blood becomes
weakened your vitality lowers. You
find IL a burden to get things done.
Your speed Lays. You begin to feel
"all in"
Then is the time to take that splen-
did tonic. Pepto-Mangan Your blood
needs enriching. Physicians recon-
mend peptO-Mangan because IL builds
red c0rpuscles and makes your blood
rich and red IL cleans out an the
pOisOns. You begin TO feel better and
stronger right away. IL is much
easier 10 get work done. You have
renewed vitality.
PeptO-Mangan is sold in liquid and
tablet form. The medicinal value Is
exactly the same. Take either kind
you prefer. But be sure you get the
genuine pepto-Mangan-the name
Guides" should be on the package.
Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
Vote SOON ON
School LOAN
County Board of Education
Seeks 100000 TO Aid
Children
REFERENDUM WILL
BE HELD NEXT MONTH

In the belief that improved school
facilities comprise the best Christmas
present that can be given. the Board
Of Education OF New Castle today an
nounced that II had adopted resolu-
tions providing FOR a bond issue Of
100000.
Issuance Of the bonds will be voted
on about the middle Of January. when
the question will be submitted TO tax
payers OF the county outside VIII
mington and the special school dis
tricts. Date Of the referendum will
be announced within a few days. Ac-
cording TO State law there will be one
vote for every dollar in taxes paid
The resolutions adopted by the
county board are as follows:
Whereas, The current income OF the
County Board OF Education Is made
quate TO provide ample. appropriate
and suitable grounds, buildings and
equipment for the public schools, To-
Gated in New Castle county, and Tor
this purpose the sum Of one million
dollars Is necessary.
Whereas, The sum OF one million
dollars Is not greater than 1--WE per
cent Of the assessed value or real
OF the special districts, and tnere arc
no other similar bonds outstanding
and
Whereas. Wilbur II. Jump, the
superintendent OF schools New Cas-.
lie county, has filed with this DOaru
his recommendation that the board
should issue bonds on the credit OF
New Castle county, exclusive OF the
special districts, in the sum OF one
million dollars;
Therefore BE Il Resolved, That the
County Board Of Education for New
Castle County, Delaware, do issue
bonds in conformity with the
provisions Of the Delaware school law
Of 1920, on the credit Of New Castle
county. exclusive OF the special dis
tricts. provided for and designated In
the Delaware school law, TO the
amount OF one million dollars. The
funds derived from the sale OF such
bonds 10 be used only to provide or
purchase new grounds. new buildings
or new permanent equipment for
schools 10 be located at or In the
vicinity Of Rose Hill, Richardson
Park. Middletown. MarshalltOn. Della
ware City. Newport. Elsmere, Towns
end. Mount Pleasant, No 1. Odessa
IaAHN NlNNAs AA"Nh'HA1ANs ANA hhAN TO hAAN
90 provide for the rebuilding and the
supplying with permanent equipment
Of the following one and twO-room
schools, or the building Of consolidat-
ed schools as shall hereafter be de.
termlned in accordance with The law
insofar as the funds shall be ade.
quate: Walkers, Deakyneville. Tay-
lor's Bridge, Oak Hill. Levels. Patter
son. Port Penn, Hickory Grove, Jami
sons Corner. Mount Pleasant No. ca
Kirkwood. Howelrs. Glasgow. Pleas
ant Valley. McClellandsville. Milfor,
Road, Hillside. Union, North Star
Mount Peasant. No. 10. Harmony
Fairview. Stanton. Christian. Hare
Corner. state Road. Eden, Red Lion
Augustine Mills, FOrwood Handy
Corner, Eight Square, Sharpley. Poln
Breeze, Clinton, Mount Airy Center
vile, Rockland and Montchanin.
Signed
GEORGE L. MEDILL.
+. II. SHALLCROSS.
p. E. STRICKLAND.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
JAIL MAN, WOMAN
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Pleading guilty TO charges OF sell
ing intoxicating liquor, Charles Kali
akOwski and Mrs. Blanche Radzan0w-
ski were each sentenced TO three
months in the wOrkhouse and fined
$500 and costs by Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court, this morning.
Charges Of violating the state liz
uor law against them and against
Zigmund Radzanowski, son OF the
woman defendant, were nolle pressed.
Mrs. Radzan0wski was also dismissed
on a charge OF operating an automO-
bile without proper tags.
The three were arrested while
driving into this city In an automobilc
when several gallons Of liquor were
found in the car by Officers Blackiston
and Cats several nights ago.
Leonard +. Wales represented Kala-
kOWski. and Ayres J. StOckey was
counsel for Mrs. RadzanOwski
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS BRIDES
WILL BE NUMEROUS

Magistrate Glurkman has Issued
the following marriage licenses:
Adam Quincy 10 Eva pOlack. $40
Taylor street; Walter J TAYLOR. SIS
West Eighth street, TO Irene Movers
900 West Fifth street: Edward A.
Dugan, 1919 West Sixth street. to
Helen A. Jacquot, Bellefonte
Magistrate Siradey has issued H.
censes as follows: William J. Saun-
ders, 908 dupont street. TO Mary C..
Young, IS East Twenty-thlrd street /:
James A. West. 92S Kirkwood street /:
to Clara wilkins, 2iO2 Locust street (:
Samuel NJ. Saunders. PIC South Jack
son street. to Mary +. O'Bryan, &c
West Twenty-sixth street.
Magistrate BrOman has issued a H.
cense for Frank Emery. 1915 Wilson
street, TO Corenne Elliott, 5iJ Mccall
street.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
S. H. WILSON, JR.,
Is BURIED TODAY

The funeral NJ s. Hope Wilson. Jr.,
who died at his home, near Green
VILE. on Wednesday. took place this
afternoon The services were In
charge NJ ST. Johns Commandery,
knights rcmpar. Members OF that
order WIRE 'pallhearers. lnterment
was made In Lower Brandywlne
cemetery.
Mr.. Wilson wkas president OF the
Wilson Hardware Company and sec
ISOLATION.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
10 nIsCuss RLIrE LAWS.

Professor O.. 5. Longacre, OF Wash
lngton, ID. c., secretary OF the Ma
tlonal Religious Liberty Association,
has agrepied an invitation OF Evan
gelist y. p. Collier 10 speak dn the
Majestic Theatre Sunday night on
The Meaning OF the Blue Laws" I'm
his lecture Professor LOnracre will
champion true Americanism as in
cOrpOrated In the Constitution and In
the Declaration OF the independence
by the founders OF the American re-
public.
Professor #. II. Barrett. also OF
Washington. will conduct the musi-
cal program. lie will sing Betsy
Ross and the Flag" other religion.
and patriotic songs will be Illus
trated upon the screen In cOlors.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
|. CUTICURA HEALS
ECZEMA IN RASH.
On Husbands Face, Arms,
Chest. Had To Scratch.

my husbands face was poisoned
and then Il went on his arms and
chest. He keptrubbingun il formed
into eczema. II was in the form Of a
rash and itched him so that he had
to scratch IL, and the more he scratched
the redder Il would get, and Il caused
much Disagreement.
He read an advertisement for
cutioura Soap and Ointment and
started using them and he had not
used them very long before he was
completely healed" lSignedl Mrs. f.
c. Trefhnger. i2i7N. Wamook ST..
Phila., Pa. March 10. 1920.
Make cuticura Sosp, Ointmentand
Talcum your everyday toilet prepa-
rations and watch your skin improve.
aa.pis KssA rrss b. nan Addrcus -cutissrs Lab
ofatorias, Dept \, haiasu -, masa" Sold svery-
whers. Soap nc. Ointment - andboc. ralcum Nc.
- Cuticurs Soap shaves without mus.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
OPEN BANK WINDOW.
THIEF ALARM SOUNDS

Sounding Of the burglar alarm Of
the Equitable Trust Company about
9Ao. O'Clock this morning caused ap-
prehenslon among many persons in
the vicinity as TO whether The auto
mobile and bank bandits that have
been operating in Philadelphia. New
York, and other cities, with much
success, had transferred their work
10 this city.
It developed, however. that the
alarm had been sounded in the open
ing OF a window in the basement OF
the building, greatly relieving those
who might have believed that bandits
were in the CITY.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
SANTA WRITES
PRESIDENT LYON
Sends Electric Light Battery
to Presiding Officer of
Council
OTHER MEMBERS
ALSO REMEMBERED

Hastily transacting routine business
last night, City Council spent an hour
or more in the exchange OF Christmas
greetings and gifts. Following the
expression OF wishes for a merry
Christmas and a happy New Year TO
members OF Council from President
Lyon. the bailiff brought in a box, ad-
dressed to City Council. which was
opened by the clerk OF Council and
gifts passed among the members.
The first gift was handed President
Lyon, accompanied by the following
letter:
North Pole. Dec. 10. 1920.
Special Delivery, AerOplane Mail.
Mr. G.. T.. Lyon, President, City
Council, Wilmington, Del.
Dear President: / have been wabrh-
Ing the work Of the present Council
and think the members have put in a
very busy year, and I know ! would
be subjected 10 criticism II / did not
remembe rthe "City Fathers" / will
endeavor 20 be present Thursday. De-
cember D. but II / cannot / will be
there in spirit.
Presiding over the honorable body
Is quite job, and 70 is no wonder
that you have 10 resort 20 dynamite
and gearing down" policies. The
strain mast wear your nerves and
battery almost out, so I selected a
sensible gift for you. Restore your
self 60 normal with this recupera-
tive agency.
/ am sending gifts to the other
members SANTA CLAUS.
A small electric light battery. ac-
companied the letter. Each member
a. Council was remembered, as well
as the clerk and bailiff OF Council.
Councilman F0rwood. who was re-
Gently held up by one OF the guar
dams OF the peace, while going home
from a session Of Council, was given
an automatic revolver. with instruc-
lions TO use 70 when needed. COun.
Gilman McManus, In appreciation OF
his efforts in securing an S-hour day
for the police, was given a toy pO-
liceman. Councilman Abrahams,
chairman OF the fire committee. was
presented with a fire truck. Council
man Murray, an aerOplane; Council
man Abberger a park bench; Council
man Johnson a full rugged shin
Councilman Kane. in recollection Of
his work In keeping down telephone
rates, a telephone; Councilman Hop
kins, who is often late for Council
meetings, an alarm clock; Council
man Mearns, a Ford automobile,
Councilman Mulvena, a billboard, on
which was inscribed Down With
| BillbOards"; Councilman Faulkner a
gold fish; Councilman Henry q
| fish horn; City Solicitor Huxley a
copy Of Sherlock Holmes; Clerk OF
| Council Simmons a trunk, In which
Z 20 keep his records; Bailiff Clarence
D r.n1fnnr4nnsafs 1.nIr.a.N nj ali
and he was admonished to keep order
| in Council.
Following the receipt OF these gifts
from santa Claus" doll babies and
other gifts kept the members in roars
of laughter as each package was open
ed. At the close Of the session Clerk
/ of Council Simmons and Bailif Russ
each received gifts Of a more sub
stantial character from City Council
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
BUSINESS MEN ron CHARTER.

Directors OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, at a meeting yesterday after
noon. authorized the president, A. ID
Warner, Jr., TO appoint three mem
hers TO serve on the committee be-
ing formed by the Rotary Club TO
consider a new charter for the city
Mr.. Warner will announce his ap-
pOintments next week.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
NOT EVEN SMELL
in GERMAN HALL

Frank F. Haley. special agent Of
the Law and Order Society. Lucius C.
Jones, county constable, and a Fed
eral prohibition agent. visited Ger
man Hall, Sixth street between French
and Walnut, and searched the place
from cellar TO garnet, on wednesday
night. Not a trace OF liquor was
found.
In prohibition circles IL was said
today mat the intention 10 search the
han had "leaked" out Members Of
the Saengerbund Society. which meets
in the building, however, declared no
liquor was permitted on the premises.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
ARMENIANS TOO,
GET AMERICAN AID

While the appeal for the starving
children OF Central Europe is being
met by many Delawareans with a
sympathetic response. the needs Of
the Christian offspring Of Armenia is
not being forgotten. In many
churches and Sunday schools cOllec-
tons are being arranged and will be
taken during the Christmas season.
At Harrison Street NJ. f. Church the
pupils OF the primary department are
dents are sacrilcing theatres and
candy at this season 10 help those
across the water who are in need.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
ABANDON ORIG CASFs

The cases OF Willard CrOnner.
James Grlnnage and Howard clark.
all colored, charged by Federal de-
tectives with the sale and possession
OF cocaine and heroin. came TO a sud
den termination at the hearing before
United States Commissioner Cam, at
1870 o'clock this morning. when
United States District Attorney
James II. Hughes requested that the
three men be dismissed as he desired
10 withdraw the charges made AGAINST
them. No reason was assigned for the
action.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
MAYOR MARRTFS COUPLE.

Adam Quincy and Mrs. Eva pollak,
who agreed TO settle their differences
by getting married, at a hearing be-
carried out their agreement by ap-
pearing before Mayor Taylor, in his
office in the Public Building at noon
today, and were pronounced man and
wife.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
WATER WITCH HAS TREE

one OF the largest and most hand
somely decorated Christmas trees in
the city has been set up in the Wafer
Witch Fire C0mpany's house, Gilpin
avenue between Scott and Lincoln. by
members OF the company. The tree
is electrically lighted and the com
pany has thrown open its doors 10
the children and grown-ups OF the
entire neighborhood, so all may en-
iOv the tree
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
FALLING WINDOW mrs WORKER.

James DOugherIy, agcr 20 years,
1888 Reed street. employed on the new
Industrial Savings Bank at rcnth and
Shipley streets. while standing on the
sidewalk this morning, was struck by
a window sash that fell from a third
story window. inuring his left arm.
lie was removed TO the Delaware Hos
pital in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
CONTINUES LIQUOR CASES.

Hearlngs p the cases o. Antonio
De Lellis, i7ii West Sixth street
Pasquale Episcopo. 72i scott stret
James Sauna and Frank Rizzo. both
OF COZ West Front street, charged with
violations OF the prohibition laws.
were continued b. Magistrate ellis
this morning, until II o'clock Tues
day morning.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
6 CASES OF SCARLET
FEVER in CITY

Secretary Frantz. OF the Board OF
Health. IN his weekly report, issued at
noon today, shows a big increase W
the number OF cases OF transmissihle
diseases. There are 81 new cases. dl-
vided as follows. WhOOplng-co cough,
10; scarlet fever. G. measles. .: diph-
iberia, T.
There were q deaths, &c marriages
and - births reported. For the cor
responding week Of last year there
were % deaths, 20 marriages and GO
births.
The Want Ads VIII be helpful 10
hotels. restaurants and winters
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
OPERATE on sen. CHlMRERLAIN

WASHINGTON, Dec. p. IUnited
press) senator George +. Chamber
lain, OF Oregon. was operated on to-
day at a local hospital. Chamberlain
stood the operation well. his physl-
clans said. His condition Is not be-
heyed 70 be serious
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
AIIrn TnAnE Tn NnMINATE.

Members Of The automobile trades
section Of the Chamber Of Commerce
will meet at o'clock Monday after
noon TO choose a chairman, managing
committee and make nominations for
the board OF directors OF the chamber.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS DANCES.

Christmas dances VIII be neld To-
morrow afternoon and tomorrow night
in the Auditorium, Eleventh street.
near Madison. The hall has been
handsomely decorated for the Occa-
sion. On New Years eve souvenirs
will be distributed.