davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
CERTIFICATES
FOR WOUNDED
War Department Issues
Handsomely EngravedMem-
orialS to Soldiers
BEING MAILED TO MEN
INJURED IN BATTLE

Engravod Memorial CGrtncaics "
atiesdng that me man whose name
appears on zach was wounded in he
war. are being isslnd By the War
Department through the Adiulan;-
Generals Office 10 soldiers entitled %
han.
Similar certificates for the nearest
or KIN Of men VINO were killed are
b. L. issued later. Tho 'wounChd
cerLifoates are being mailed as rapidly
as possible and some already have
be N received in This city.
TIhe design, by y. II. Blashhneld.
measures i21k by i6 inches on very
heavy paper. Enclosed by a bclut.-
fu..l drawn border. Columbia. drapod
with the American flag. stands upon
low dais. a scroll upheld in he"
left hand while with her right She
taps the Nat OF n swori uprn the
shoulder OF a kneoling douehboy in
steel helmet and with bavOnottod
rife. In the background. a guard Of
honor stands with arms ai present "
Above the flUu = is thc inscriT-
NOn: Columbia gives 10 her son ihe
ac0oladc or The new chivalry OF hu-
manity - Below, the name VI The
wounded soldier. with his rank and
unt, is inaTib d IN ink. followed by
this statement. Served with honor
In The World War and was wounded
In action" The autograph ~ presi-
dent Wilson follows.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
IN
DEFEAT,QUITS
ASPREMIER
Entire Cabinet Resigns as
Opposition Followers
Win in Greece
CONSTANTINE, DEPOSED
MAY RETURN TOPOWER

PARIS, Nov. &C. United Press) .-
The Greek government has resigned.
according 60 a dispatch received here
Today from Athens.
Premier NemzeDs and his cabinet
resigned as result OF the national
elections, In wncn they were de-
felted
The regent summoned " Rhalns 10
form 2 new cabilrs, nut he refused
20 undertake the task. The Bourse
closed today.
LONDON. Nov. &c. UNITED Press). .-
Election OF 260 Constantine deputies
and only iiS Nenizelists was reported
from Athens today.
Following refusal Of NJ. Rhallls 10
undertake formation Of a new cab
met % was expected NJ Gounaris
would attempt il.
ATHENS. Nov. IS United Press) -
King Constantine. deihrOned by the
Allies. may return Go power as q re-
suit Of the national elections in which
Premier Nenizel0s appears 90 have
been defeated.
Two policemen were killed yester-
day in rlOting between two factions.
Constantine supporters opened fire on
NenizellOs demonstrators. The Off
GERS We're killed at the FIRST fusil-
lade. The fire was returned. A num-
Der OF arrests were made.
King Constantine was forced from
the throne during IN war, the Allies
charging Queen Sophi sister OF the
German emperor, had too great an in
fuence over him.
Premier NenizelOs became the act
ual head OF the Government. ain Ough
Continued on PAGE Fifteen.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

\ movement 10 change the name OF
Delaware College 20 that OF the Uni
NerSity Of Delaware has been quietly
begun by influential alumni and
members OF the faculty and n all
probability the legislature which
convenes in January Wil. consider a
bill 10 change The name OF the Insli-
tuition 20 the University of Delaware.
10 will be necessary for me Legisla-
ture TO amnd the ch arier in order
10 change the name. Other Staies
have changed the name Of their State
college TO university, probably one OF
the most outstanding in This respect
being the University of virginia The
aim is 10 give better expression 20
the Institutions expansion In depart
ments and ils growth boo student body.
DR.. Walter T. lluLihen. u.wly in
stalled president OF the college. when
asked today concerning lhe proposed
change replied That be slad known OF
10 for some time since his election
last june. and IN fact, had given
voice b. 10 in hh address on October
30. when he formally took over the
COLLEGIATE administration I'm that adj
dress Doctor llullihen said in part:
"lh people OF Delaware must b.
NOR completely and more universally
lnfprmd about the work Of The nsii-
luton and Is relation 20 the educa-
iiOnal. agricultural and nduslr al life
of the STATE They must b made 10
realze that his $ their State Iniver-
sity the cap stOn of their public
educational ed 0ce. whose pOss bill
lies for usefulness and servic. are
limited only by the d gree OF Their
Mt rest and support
NO further expansion. by addition
~ new departments or colleges should
be considered until those already es-
iabhshed are completely equipped
and adequately supported.
The State through It's Legislature
must be asked TO make permanent
and adequate provision 20 meet the
needs for operation and maintenance
and for such additions 90 equipment
year by year as State finances permit
a program should be developed FOR
extending the service OF the instiiu-
ton 10 an the people Of the Slate by
an our departments in so FAR as this
is possible without injury to iha
work we are primarily set here TO DO
keenly alive and responsive TO the
needs OF the state. It's influence
should touch and AFFECT in a helpful
way every phase ~ actiV iy. very
department and walk of life.
Renewing his views today, Dr. HUI
linen said he could only emphasize
what he already had said In his IN
augllral address. He directed alien
lion Do his recommendation that Del
aware should adopt the sugg sslion OF
President Lory. of the University OF
Co'n.aio and "call 90 our assistance
-nurr-eniatiVes OF al the states ac-
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
HARDING and
PARTY ESCAPE
STORMS GRIP
Report r. ID. Creager, Texas
Lawyer, for Mexican
AmbassadOrship
SENATORS MAY CONFER
WITH PRESIDENT ELECT
My RAYMOND CLAppER. u. p. Stan
Correspondent.

My RAYMOND CLAppER. u. p. Stan
Correspondent.
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Nov i6-An
The comforts OF home were available
Tor President elect Harding again to
day lie win spend the last day Of
his Texas vacations comfortably
quartered at the town house OF r. ID.
Creager, Brownsville lawyer. who ar
ranged the Point Isabel adventure
which ended with the escape OF Sen
atOr Harding and his party after be
ing marooned In great personal dis
comfort FOR four days in the clutches
OF a severe storm.
All talk Of Point Isabel as the sum
ner capital during Harding's admin
istraiion vanished since The advent OF
The "noriher"
a call from Govcrnor Hobbey. OF
Texas. was s11ciuied Tor tUkFy. He
came hero 10 Iey his respects 10
thr prSldent-elert and while hgr
VIII review R-ieral troops stationed
at Fort Brown. Senator H0tn,ng
hopes 10 squeeze m a ER1ne Of golf
on his 1s, day befor,e he khvos 10
catch the Steamer Tor Panoma.
senator Fah. OF NV MeUlco.
spent part OF yesterday with Senltor
Harding.
Becalsse az ssnaior Hariinzh re-
luiance 10 conshhr pfobiemk ~
state while On his vaniaon II WIS
doubtful " the Maxicsrn question In
which sen0tor Pan Is inlhrested VIII
b. dlscussed
70 was reported here thd Mr.
Creaur. who induced Harsilng N
cuma 10 Texas for h'e varnfion. may
b. c0nqithrfd fOr The Ambazaflor-
snip az MexicO City.
George B. Christian, Jr. >enatol
HRrding's secretary, said today tha
the prcsidfnt-elect would havo m
conferences of political sienlncanc,
before he leaves Tor panama.
It was reported here that Senators
ILodgr, New and Hiram Johnson were
planning 20 meet Senator Harding nj
New Orleans Thursday but membsxs
Of the Harding stan said they knew of
no appointments for these Senator's.
Senator Harding and his guests
were none fhe worse today for their
7 adventure at Point Isabel. Some
members OF his party we've disap-
pointed at the accommodations pro-
vided but there was general dis
/ position 20 enjoy the experience OF
rouehing q as much as possible The
severe weather caused the chief in
convenience.
Some OF the party. aside from Sena-
| tor and Mrs. Harding, have moved To
the private cars which have been
/ on siding here senator Harding aves
tomorrow morning FOR New Orleans
I where ne VIII take the boat for Pana-
ma Thursday.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
WRANGELAND
Army OUT Of
SEBASTOPOL
American Warships Aid in
Rescue of Residents and
Wounded
RED TROOPS NOW HOLD
EVACUATED CITIES

PARIS, Nov. &c. UNITED Pressl.-
The Soviet army Is ln complete uos-
session of the Crimean peninsula. The
Fro' ch foreign office reported today
The BOlshevik have counted iOO00
prisoners and the total capture prob
abiy is far greater the dispatches
said
General Wrang is expected % ar
rive in Constantinophe today. lie
left SebaStopa aboard the Rlissian
cruiser kornilOff esscOrnd by
Frenuh cruiser and transports bear
ing his soldiers.
The military evacuation N Sebas-
hppOl was accomplished Sluniay. the
dispatches said Frenrh shhrs pre-
VI nted the capture OF thousands
more Of Wrangel's TROOPS.
SEVEN American vesssls. ihal DIS
patches said participated n the de-
moval or refugfs IS from the Crimea
nnd the American Red Cross is work
ing In Qlnstantin0ple in an effort IN
house them. Authorities were COM
phtely overwhelmed by the problem
of housing IN. homeless IN an already
overorowded city.
MOSCOW. Nov. &c by W1relessl
Fired by the Crimean vloihry soviet
troops have attacked tkmnian forces
with great surrcss
Near Mosi government troops en-
gagad sinrgrior forces and orawied
kalinkOvtchy capturing many pf'is-
Fncrs and quantities Of booiy.
LONDON, Nov. i6. UNITED pressl. .-
An exchange telegraph dispatch from
Consiantnople today reported that
Continued on Page Fifteenl
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
LOST four Sons
IN WORLD WAR
Seaford Negro to Get 5000
Per Month Government
Insurance
TOOK OUT POLICIES
ON ENTERING ARMY
inecIal b ID EvanIng IonrnaI.

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
SEAFORn. Del, Nov i6..J0hn
Henry Selby q Seaf0rd negro. has
just been notified boy the War Risk
Department at Washington. u. g.. that
he is beneficiary in the sum Of $4,000
10 is 10 be paid 30 him $500 per
month for The loss % fife Of his four
sons, William Mckinley Selhy. James
Sclby. Preston Selby and George Sell
by. who met death In the late World
War. each having taken out $1,000
life insurance policy.
All four Of the boys were drafted
in the service from Broad Creek. near
here. The father OF the four unfor-
iunate boys came 10 SeafOrd from
Snow Hill, Md. sew raj years ago and
has made lhIs b 6 homo since.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

tivfties outside the instiluiion--edu-
cational, agricultural. industrial, com
mere 1l. professional. religious. These
representative with member. OF the
b1ara of trustees and ~ the faculty,
should be formed into z council ~
planning a prGsram TO relate the in
stimtiOn more and more closely 10
The life and welfare OF the State"
In his inaugural address, President
ilullh en- also said
such a council and such com
mission state development cOmmls-
SION would. 10 seems TO me, be es-
pccially possible and especially ef-
feciiye IN the Stale Of Delaware. and
nothing is more essential 90 t0e full
accomplishment Of the duty Of Della
ware College 20 he Stat. than that
10 come into more intimate acQuain-
tance with, and broader appreciation
OF. the needs OF the Stale as a whole 4"
Hearty appreciation ~ he pro
p o sed change was given today by
Georg b Miller. president of un
state board az the naugur9''on uf
President llullihen.
After hearing Dr Hullhen's adj
dress / told him I was most giossod
at The idea" SAID Mt Millr today
'Therr is every reason WHY The
change should be made. There Is
now thc Delaware COilenr proper.
the WOmen's COLLEGE and NUMEROUS
other deparl ncri. whirh in realiy go
lo form a university.
Not only woud tle tilc Univerhity
of Delaware add pr sthae 10 the
insttution. hla h. would tend 10 ad-
vance is interests and dliaw it closer
90 The people 0f Tho Slate Then,
too. as mr. llulhhca told U ri0
chang would make 10 mn'h easier to
Obtain Tii2hed insirltsiOTs n the
D 'chesl type ran readily he fns.
Mis- would Dc so. and how advan-
iaee0us n woiNd r o. h0ib ilc
institution a1d State
Dr. Clifford J.. Scott superintendent
OF the public schools Of Wilmington
and familiar with educational affairs
OF Delaware. likewise approves strong
ly Of The change
"The subject is a familiar ono 90
me-" said nr Scott, when seen at his
Office in me High Schoo Today, "bc-
cause Dr. Samuel C.. Mitchell, fOrmcr
president OF Delaware College. and !
had often discussed i, We were
agreed the change would be highly
hen fetal. Delaware College g today
university in everything except
name. Therefore, wig not indicate
its real scope and nature?
III cerlninly would enhance the rep
uiaiiou Of the State 70 possess a nm
versiiy and inasmuch as we really
have one now in Delaware College
why should we not get the credit for
p"
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
SAYS HEEARNED
DIRECTOR PAY
William II. Bookhammer
Gives Testimony in Lewes
Fisheries Case
DIFFERENCES CROP
UP AMONG COUNSEL
Sian Correspondent

Sian Correspondent.
DOVER Nov. i6-Add 'sional .es-
timony going io show that directors
Of ihe Lew FISHERIES Company ron
dered special service 10 the company
10 entiile them 10 thc ~ shares of
si0rk and money that they. voted 10
themselves from 1914 10 1917 was
given before Chancellor Curtis this
morning IN the case OF Joseph l.. Ca
hall receiver for the company vs.. the
directors Robert Pennington and the
Lewes oil and Chemical Company,
successor 10 the Lewes Fisheries
This is the nflh day N the trial in
the Court NJ Chancrry. The d NJ in
equity nled by the receiver on which,
This case lis based alleges certain
fraudulent acts on The part NJ the
directors and M other defendants.
Tho defendants NAMED .n The bin are
William G.. Lofand James T Lank.
Harlan VI. Joseph William = Tun-
nell. William H. BOOkhammcr. John
r. Bayliss and William J. Thompson .
also. Robert Pennington and lh Lewes
Fisher rs Company
William p. Tunnel. ono Of the
defcndanis becasra q direrl0r In 1916.
THE other six dre1i0rs rived from
the time Die company was arg mizcd
in 1914 unt1 iilc dissolution in 1917.
The case h eXpcrtcd 90 he CON
clud 4 to-day hui On Do so 70 may ho
n,ero Shary 20 hold a session tonight
William n ROnkhammer. "A direc-
tor NJ lhn Fisheries Company from
the Time 10 WIS organzofi until IFS
dissolution. was the nrsi witness
this Wnrnng Mr. Bookhammcr in
explaining his sorvi'rs TO the com-
pany as "a dirertpr welich enihled him
20 The stock and money voied by thc
directors 10 themselves told Of sallm-
stock NJ ihc company, preparing ur
plans FOR The plants which rs cet-
mated saved ihe company si0O0 and
Continued on Page Fificen)
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
Lower COUNTIES
AID RED CROSS
DR.. G. Layton Grier Tells of
Energetic Work in Kent
and Sussex
CHURCHES UNITE AT
LEWES TO DO BIT

Every town and hamlet In Kent and
Sussex countirs is organized for tho
Fourth Red Cross Roll Gail. and the
membership campaign in the lower
part OF Delaware is going forward
with more enthusiasm than any ef-
fort since the war ended. That was
me encouraging message brought to
This city today by Or. G. Layton Grier.
who is In charge OF the campaign for
me two lower counties. DR.. Grier
said that the workers were putting
more energy into this drive than any
for two years and that from the or
CARNATIONS he had perfected he ex-
peeled NE most nattering results.
a meeting held at Lewes i'm which
IN congregations OF three churches
or that place-.2pisc preshyter-
ian and Methodist-united TO aid the
roll call camT align. indicated the spirit
mat me people are displaying for
this effort Dr. James Beehe presided
and addresses were made BY Or. Crior
and the Rev. Howard Davis. who was
a rhanlaIn OF the seth Pioneers.
Dr Grier told his audience that the
Greatest Mother OF Them All" was
not dead. since the war ended. but
that' Q was .still hold ng out her
shelierinr arms 40 N a stressed or.
phans OF Europe and The families that
needed succOr
Dr. Davis made an emphatic plea Tor
SUPPORT In This campaign. He said tnaf
had 10 not been for the care and az
tenti0n given the Delaware bows
when they were taken I'D In France.
hy the Red Cross. many NJ them would
never have turned % their nome.
and relatives ne dcscr bed n detai
what hs had seen The Red Cross 10
rr,ise for what the organization
meant t0 the soldier.
mo invaluable work that the motor
eorns has been doing In this roll call
was iha sulioct of special praise by
nr Grlor today in speaking Of The
campaign in the lower counties. The
members OF the motor corps have
Continued ~ Page fifteen)
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
KIDNAPPED and
LEFT TO FREEZE
Chicago Police on Trail of
Auto That Carried Two
Women Away
CABARET GIRL MAY
CLEAR UP MYSTERY

CHICAGO, Nov i6 UNITED Press
Sufficient grain alcohol was found in
the stomach OF Mlree Rhodes and Lii
Ian Thompson, actresses found dead
m Grant Park here, 10 have caused
their deaths, Dr. W. u. McNally. coz
onrr's physician announced today.
Traces Of no other poison have
been found the physician stated. al
though he said the autopsy was in
complete.
Authorities believed the girls may
have been Kidnapped while returning
after having drinks OF fermenied
grape juice at a nearby wine mcr-
chants shop.
Finding W Miss Rhodes hat in ihe
street. near the hotel. was lhe main
evidence on which M kidnapping
theory was based
That the women were given grain
Continued from page Ten.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
W. c. DEVIlVE ENTERS
INSURANCE FIELD

william G. Dev'ne. paying Her FOR
the Tenth street hank Of The VIII
mingtOn Trust Company. has resi- gnod
and lcfl the services of thc bank yes
ierday. Hc has hfrOme a member OF
the stan NJ the Keen lnsurant Com
nany, with offices In the Lodge Bu'ld-
Ing. which represents ihe pmladUl-
phia Life Insurance Company.
Mr. Dcvlne was with lhe First Ma
iional Bank for fourteen years b fore
it was absorbed by the Wilmington
Trust Company and moved with ii io
the Tnih street Offices lo was 0na
of The best known OF NE. Young Q
men In Wilmington banking circle.
and for years also has been Interested
In tho Delaware Horse show Asso-
ciati0n
Mr.. Devine has a host OF friends
who wish him success in his new
venture.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
MRS. ]. J. ENGLISH
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Anne P. English wife Of
Postmaster James j Ense.sh, fad
suddenly at the Homeopathic Hos
plLal yesterday afternoon. Hcr dealh
occurred following hhe birth OF a
son. Both mother and child diod
within a short time OF one another
Mrs. English. who was 30 years
Old. had resided IN This city for the
past IS years. She had been a
tutor OF French in the private school
OF George Mclniire. She was a ma
tive OF lIaNre, France, and had re-
sided in this country for 2S yNnrs
In early life she was educated in a
oOnvtnt at nOronio. Canada, whore
her aunt was Mother Superr. Mrs
English's maiden name was Miss Anne
r.. L'AmurouX.
She is survived by her hiscband and
sister. Mrs. NJ. lie Phron. Of Los
Angeles. Cal.
Ths funeral will take place On
Thursday morning from me home OF
John B English 2ii North Rodney
street, with solemn requiem mass al
St. patrick's Church at Q o'clock.
Rims For All Cars. Automobile
Eulinmcnt Co Ard and French ADV
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
CUNNING ACCIDENT
MAY COST HIM SIGHT

Struck in the face by a load OF shot
VIII lie crOuching behind a olump Of
bushes near Mllshoro. Del. vest r.
day. Waller Webb. i0ii Chestnut
sire Q. was badly injured. The shot
was fred by John Bulling, COM
pan.on. who aimed at a rabbit but
did not see Webb.
The wounded man was brought tO
u laware Hosp tai In motor clr
Fears are entertained for his eye
sight.
Bulling and Webb ar employed by
the p, b. and W. Railroad
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
MARCUS, FIREMAN,
NOW CONSCIOUS

Leslie Marcus, % years old. mem-
ber of the Fame fire company. iniur d
in the accident sunday evening. when
the chemical engine of the company
overturned at Fifteenth and Market
sreets regained consciousness about
$50 o'clock this morning. An opera
tiOn was performed yesterday for "A
fractured Skull He remained i'm an
unconscious condition from the time
he was admitted until this morning
The physicians at the hospital now
think he has a fair chance for re-
cOvery. The condition Of the other
members Of the company. injured at
the same time Is reported improved.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
FINE BAGS BY
HUNTERS AT SEAF0RD

Special io The Evening Journal.
SEAFORn. Del. Nov. i6-Ihc season
Tor rabbits and quail opened in lower
ID laWaro yesterday and the hunters
returning last night report game
plentiful The law ALLOWS ~ quails
and rabbits per individual The
hunters were greeted with cold
di izzllng rain. Among the good
scores made Chiff Of Police oliver p
Wright hagged ~ quails and two rab-
bits; Arthur Hatfield and Alehrt j.
Lank. ~ birds each and one rabbit
and J. A. Morgan and party OF five
had % rabbits. This party was not
out for quail. other scores OF equal
number were made by many OF lhe
hunters. n Is said by many old-tlmo
hunters that there is more gan,a ON
The western side Of Sussex count,
than any part OF the stale
The members of 81. Johns NJ. p.
Church WI hold a supper in the
cn "ch parlors Thursday cy n ng
rv NJ. Lawrenre. FOR ihe past
trli years connect With the Sus-
srX Gas Co.. herc. has res gn d. His
successor has no. been appo med.
School children need Clover Dairy
90 rrr ~. lNN
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
|. J. FINNAN, SR.
DIES SUDDENLY
Organist and Choirmaster
at St. Peters Cathedral
for II Years
STUDIED MUSIC IN
DUBLIN AND PARIS

Lawrence J. Finnan. Sr.. aged 20
years. died yesterday at his home.
iOO0 Kirk avenue. Hr was choir
master and organist OF ST. Peters
Cathedral. this city. from December
4. 1901. until 1916, and under his d.
rcctiOn he Cathedral choir became
one OF the best in Wilmington. lie
was AN ardent exponent OF The
GregOrian form Of music.
Mr.. Finnan suffered a stroke of
paralysis four years ago and a second
stroke yesterday hasiencd his end.
solemn reQuiem mass will be said IN
st. Peters Cathedral on Friday morn
ing at Q O'Clock. Interment will be
private at Havre de Grace, Md
Continued ON Page Fifleonl
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
RABBITS,
Is SHOT In LEG

Charles Grinlth, steam roller engi-
neer OF the Street and Sewer Depart
ment. returned this morning from a
weeks cunning trip In New Jersey
Although securing considerable game
Mr. Grifnih had the misfortune 90 re-
ceive a load Of bird shot in one leg
hut is not seriously injured as the
reckless gunner, a hoy, was s0U,c dis
tance from Mr.. Griffith when he fred
his gun.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
ORPHAN HOME HEAD,
ELLIS, PUT ON TRIAL

Before a jury and judge Boyce. the
trial OF William e. Ellis. cOlOred.
charged with a statutory offence, was
started this morning. in Court Of GEN
cral Sessions. Ellis was formerly in
Ored Girls. at Hare's Corner and tn
road leading tn Chrisiiana. The
prosecuting witness is one Of the girls
who lived there
Judge Ball, counsel for Ellis.
fought hard against admission of
much Of the states testimony.
In addition 90 The charge on which
ne is being tried. another indictment
~ the same nature. and two charging
non-supp0rt stand against Ellis.
Spen. money wisely. Buy Clover
Dairy SAFE MILK. Phone f5i0.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
MUTUAL AM CARp PARTY.

Tho WdTNTlnU md I0IaW1rp UINl-
Sions OF lho Pennsylvania railroad
system Mutual Aid will hold a card
party in the assembly room Of The
pennsylvania Railroad Building To-
morrow evenlnE Many prizes Will
be awarded in the card games. The
proceeds will BE- used for the piano
fund. Mrs. J. a. Spragg is chairman
Of the committee.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
PROJECT TO CHANGE NAME OF DELAWARE
COLLEGE TO UNIVERSITY OF DELA IRE
LEGISLATURE TO
GET TMEASUREFOR
CHANCE OFNAME

Suggested By DR.. HuIHhen, NeU President
Of the Institution In His Inaugural Ad-
dress University Title Has Endorsement
Of Men Prominent In Educational A0dirS
Of Stdte-Aim TO CiUe Better Expression
to Colleges Expansion In Departments
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
BLIND BASKET MAKER
FOUND DEAD in BED

Thomas p. McCann, cOlored. aged
&c years, well-knOwn blind basket
maker WAS found dead in bed al 100
o'clock This morning at his home. S3i
Orange street, by. Miss Mary Wilson.
Of whom he rented "a room. As ne
was subject 10 ilis 1t is thought death
was due t0 that cause. Coroner Bull
lock was notified and turned the hody
over 10 Undertaken William E. Grin
mage.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
LOST AM ItII,Nil

/ OST-SMALL TAN PURSE on W.
- Fourth street ear Reward n re-
tured to $50 S. Grant Ave. novi6-it
Continued on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
TODAY,s TEMPEnATURE
Sun AND TIDE

At Tho Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. NH 1900 p. M.....32
1000 A. M....32 100 p. M....32
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

sos worth o, Records free. Afford
Piano Co.. 2iO w. 9th St.-Ady.