davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
CITY BUSINESS MEN
PLAIN FISHING TRIP

Members OF the Business Mems
Fishing Club, Of which Ellwood
Souder, Sr., is commodore, held their
annual spring meeting and dinner
last evening in the Lambr0s CAFE
plans were made for the 1920 cruise
down the Chesapeake
Il was decided that The cruise VIII
start from Crisfleld, Md, on August
i3, and will last about ten days. A
new boat has been chartered for the
trip. Il Is named "Bill Nye," after
the noted humorist. which is taken
as augury OF a merry time. BenJa-
min +. MacCready will be captain as
heretofore. The Bill Nye" Is twice
the size Of the boats used on pre-
vious cruises, and VIII AFFORD much
IS expected 10 be the largest in the
clubs history.
Commodore Souder presided at the
meeting and dinner. Professor VIII
liam II. Beacon, Of Beacom's Business
College and Dr.. Clifford J. Scott,
supervisor OF the public schools OF
Wilmington, were elected members.
Among the officers and members OF
the club who attended were j. Frank
Ayres, secretary and treasurer; Cliff
ford NJ. Stelle, Jr., steward; Candy Q.
Mammele pilot; Dr.. Paul r. Smith
and Dr. William r Harris, OF the
medical staff; Warren Ayres, w. g.
Bryan, George w. Butt, Charles II.
Gray, james V. Harbert. William +.
Holland, j. Weaver Iby. Joseph Mont
gomery, Harry r. Mellon. ]. Dudley
Robinson, Talley Smith, EllWOOd
Souder, Jr., Or. James ID. SarOud anc
William III. Vance.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

NEAR WRATHFUL
tcontlnned Rrom Flrsi go.

Continued From First Pagcl
Of voting as death alone could now do
that.
During my lifetime" said Mrs. du-
Pont. Il have seen the support Of wo-
man suffrage grow stronger and
stronger and the opposition grow
weaker and weaker until today the
opponents arc recruited mainly lhut
not entirely from the aged the ig-
norant and the obstinate. In the lat
ter connection 10 Is interesting TO re-
call that In iTli In a speech before
Parliament in defence OF the American
colonies and protesting against The in
iustiec of taxation without represen-
taiion (which is the fundamental
principle OF woman sunragcl, Ed
mund Burke exclaimed. 'Obsiinacy Is
certainly a great vice and In change-
ful state OF political affairs 1t Is ire.
pontiy hc caues OF great mischief.
The words OF Burke apply 10 the Della
ware legislature today as nttingly
as 90 the action Of George Third IN
connection with the American revo-
luton. But I feel sure another state
will act whore Delaware has failed
and women viii vote In Novcmbqr.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
ASKED TO PAY BOARD
HE TRIES TO SLASH

Joulardi Bruno was fined 500 and
costs for assault and battery on Prank
Pareddas and $50 and costs for as
sauit and battery on Mrs. Grace
Brunonoz1 by Deputy Judge Finger in
Municipal Court this morning.
According to the evideno Mrs
Brunonozzf asked Bruno last night TO
pay his board bill. Some words fol-
lowed between them and the defend
ant made a lunge at the Woman's face
with some sharp instrument nut
missei her and cut pareddas. who
was sitting on a chair Immediately by
them, in the head, INJECTING a rather
severe incision.
Bruno then left the house. 52O-Union
street and was followed by a crowd
OF men and hemmed in. He was
saved from the wrath OF the men by
the arrival OF The police patrol crew
with Ofllcer Blac1ston and Special or
floer McAteer.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
AGAIN DISCUSS
GARBAGE ODOR
Board of Health Endeavors
TO Find Way to Abate
Nuisance
COMPANY IN
PLANT LAWFULLY

1t is probable a meeting will be held
this afternoon by the city Board OF
Health, at which the problem OF
eliminating the odors from the gar
bage orematory in the Eleventh
ward. viii be thoroughly considered.
Absence OF south winds again to-
day relieved the residences OF the
Eleventh and Twelfth wards and the
central sections OF the city from the
stencil II is realized, however, by
Or. Charles NJ Handy and other mem
bers OF the board, that something will
have TO be done IN the nuisance is to
be abdted and suits by indignant resi-
dents Of tho Eleventh ward and by
the JesSup e Moore Company, which
operates a soda pulp mill nearby the
crematOry. are TO be ayerted.
Some light was CLEANED today on the
agreement made between the VII
mingtOn Sanitary Company, which
operates the crematory, and the Board
OF Health which retired a few weeks
ago. The understanding was, 10 was
said today, that the company was to
use the present or "Old" OrematOry
pending reconstruction OF the new"
one, which was burned last January.
Under its contract between the city,
the company was given use OF the
new crematory, which was built
by the city. until the end OF the con-
tract, four years hence, when It Is 10
be returned in as good condition as
when taken over. The issue, there
fore, would appear to center about on
how soon the company intends restor-
ing the burned orematOry In shape
for resumption of work.
At the burned cremaLOry what Is
known as the dry" method Of in
cfneratng garbage was employed.
Garbage was reduced" under high
steam pressure in alright recepta-
oles. and resulting liquids drained OF
into the sewer. Thus there was rela-
Dyely little or no Odor
At the "old" plant, which has been
used since the fire, the dry" method
OF cremation Is employed. The gar
bage Is incinerated in a large revolv-
ing drum or cylinder, the liquids and
odOrs passing or in form OF vapOr
from a pipe through the root. II is
this vapor carrying the Odors OF which
complaint now is made whenever
south winds are blowing.
While there were persistent com
plants last fan and winter OF odors
emanating from the new plant. IL
was declared, however, by members OF
/ City Council who personally inVesti-
gated that these were due 10 the rem
! dering Of dead horses and cattle, and
not 70 cremation OF garbage. Such
| rendering Of dead animals Is forbidden
within the city's Limits.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
PROPOSED SEWER

Plans for the raising OF sR75. 900 FOR
the erection OF new sewer. 10 avoid
further pollution Of drinking water.
were considered last night at a meet
ing Of the Street and Sewer Commis-
sioners in conjunction with the Water
Commissioners and the finance com
mittee OF the City Council. Although
no definite statement has been made
it is thought that the finance commit
tee would sanction the issuing OF
bonds 10 secure the required sum.
In the meantime, chief engineer s.
" Van Trump. OF the Water Depart
ment says each city department Is at
work on the pollution problem
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
QUEEN FROWNS
ON BARE BACKS

LONDON. tBy United Press. Mail)-
Queen Mary is branching out as a
In order to prevent any hare
backs from attending court flnc-
tions. Her Majesty has designed a
number OF evening frocks which she
considers suitable. Drcssmakcrs, or
ladies about n attend court. are
asked 20 inspect them and for this
purpose they are now being exhibited
in the Lord Chamberlain's office, St
James Palace
The Queens designs show broad
minded desire 10 compromise be
tween the elaborate dresses OF the
old drawing rooms and the advanced
undresses OF today.
Long trains and feathered head
I dresses are ruled out. and by this
/ economy Her Majesty contrives 20
retain suggestion OF sleeve and
| sufficient material 10 cover part OF
the back As an oflcial OF the Lord
Chambcrlain's department put II 70
The United News
The designs are modern. but not
A generous V Is allowed In place
Of the bareback and the three styles
dresses are designed Tor dcbutante
"a young matron and doWager
Oulte NUMBER OF ucnutantes are
voting In favor OF the charming low.
necked frock allotted 90 the dowasei
In each case the sleeve extends 4
about one-third OF the way 90 th'
elbow and there Is only the slightcs
suggestion OF any covering OF tn
shoulder.
Because Il Is Her Majesty's wisl
D 20 encourage economy until sucl
time as Tie country shall have hs
come more prosperous. she is dis
! pensing with The trains. bouquet,
tiaras. etc, which were part an
! parcel OF past drawing rooms Thos
y who have them may wear them, bt
r they are not 10 be considered as c.
scntials
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
.EE.INSIOE IOEERs:4.1:sSI

The Yankee owners and the New
York writers have not been blind TO
Ruth's possibilities as a hero and his
tune has been played on all occa-
siOns
But now we have Happy Felsch Of
the White SOx and Tlllle Walker OF
the Athletics keeping close up TO
Babes record as a maker OF home
runs Babe will have TO go some TO
show this pair his heels.
II other American League teams
produce players who can hit circuit
smashes as well as Ruth home-run
heroes will soon become no novelty
and the Babes crown will be tarn.
/ ished.
Performing fcats solo Is fine busi
lness. but when two or three other
Join In and make IL a medley it keep
| any able-b0dicd press agent busy 4
hold the spotlight on his client.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
ELEPHANTS TO
BE HOSTESSES
The Misses Pachyderm An
nounce Reception for
DUPONT Co. Ladies
JENNIE HOPES TO
RECEIVE IN HOTEL

Weather con ditions favoring. a no
ception 10 The young women OF ten
dupont Company will be given al
noon. Wilmington time. tomorrow, at
the Tenth street entrance 10 the du-
Pont Building. by the elephants OF the
American Legion Exposition and Cir
Gus.
The Misses Lena. Julia, Jennie and
Roxie Paohyderm. composing the
elephantine troupe, will wear heih
best manners and not much else. On
question OF dress they are distinctly
ultra" Also they viii be most
gracious TO receive as many OF The
young women OF the dupont Company
as care to meet them. Considering
their tonnage IL is believed the la
dies can not fail 10 ind the receiving
line.
II arrangements can be made with
Ernest $. Ialte, manager OF The
Hotel dupont. a reception also viii
be held by Miss Jennie Pachyderm
in the winter garden OF the hotel
Miss Jennie as well as her sisters.
is thoroughly accustomed 20 the ways
OF best society. having often enter
tanned on the stage Of the Hippo
drome In New York. and having gone
shopping with some OF Gotham's
social leaders in Fifth avenue They
also are graduates OF the Powers
finishing school and are highly culti-
waited mentally.
Motion pictures OF the reception
will be taken by the dupont Pictures
Corporation, to be shown in leading
theatres Of the country In connection
with American Legion expositions
and work. The picture-taking viii be
under personal direction Of Bernard
Levy. Of New York, who today tele-
graphed for the necessary cameras
and apparatus.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
VALENTINE TO
FACECHARGE
OF ABDUCTION
Confined from First Page

Bndersfand. lived with the family at
al Lemon street. was separated
nom my wife for over year" La
Rslle laid the blame for the -separa-
ton upon Valentine
about two weeks ago La Belle
continued. Il met my wife and
SeeonnIiafiln followed. During our
separation she had possession OF the
rSiiid. worried as a pressman in At
lantio City and previous to mat time
was in the theatrical business.
La Belle said he had seen Nalen-
tine only once before in his life.
Whether the Delaware apthorlt,ies ,s'
will press a charge of KIDNAPPING
AGAINST Valentine after their inquiry
INTO the different phases OF The case
remains 10 be seen- Valentine yeSser
nay told the Buffalo police that MIS-.
La Belle suggested thai he take young
Edward away with him
KIDNAPPING IN Delaware Is an OF
Tense punishable by death or life nm
prisonnent at the discretion of he
court
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
DAILY VOCATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL

Daily vacation bible scnoOl courses
will open June %, in all churches OF
the city, il was announced at meet
inc OF the committee last night. in
the chapel OF Westminster Presbyter-
ian Church.
The churches comprise West, West
minister. First, Central, Olivet East
lake Presbyterian, Gilbert, the italian
Mission. the Polish Mission, Kings
wood, NJ. s.. Church and .SilverDrook
M. ~ Church. Classes also may be
held at Old Swedes Episcopal Church.
The classes will be continued for
i've weeks.
Among those present last night were
Miss Clara Mendinhall, Miss sam
worth, Miss Elmer, Miss Margarei
Mckay, Miss Broadbent. Mrs. Craw-
ford, Miss Maud NJ. Abercrombie
| Joseph II Hamilton, ]. H. Burns, Rev
Thomas Kerr, Dr. Joel Gilnllan anC
/ DR.. Charles L. Candee.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
ANTS, TOO, WILL
STORM CHICAGO

AntiSuffraisls from many STATES
will appear before the Committee on
Resolutions Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. at Chicago. tomOf-
row. and ash that due consideration
be given them and their cause. owing
tn the decided stand That Delaware
took in rejecting suffrage.
Among this committee is Miss EN- "
.p. Pssel Of tbs ely, who left ter
Chicago last night Associated wlth
Miss Bissell in appearing before me
oe Mrs. n. Gibbs, Of Baltimore; Mrs.
Horace Brock, Philadelphia; Mrs.
John Balsch, OF Massachusetts; Miss
Vezan. OF New Jersey; Miss Mary G..
Kiibreth, OF New York, and many
others
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

CAN'T WIN ON
FIRST BALLOT,
FIGURESSHOW
Continued From First Page)
le committee unless he deems it nee

CONTINUED From First Page)
the committee unless he deems it nee
essary-
At Lowden headquarters every con
ldence was expressed today that the
storm had been terminated with the
governors statement repudiating the
Missouri delegates who received
money Fred Z. Sterling, one OF Low
denis campaign directors said today
that If Lowden cannot win the noml-
nation squarely he does not want IL
He has demonstrated this by his ac-
ton in laying all OF his cards face up
on the table at Washington.
'srhe governor" Sterling added,
will 20 into the convention as the
nrst choice OF more delegates than
any other candidate and the second
choice OF more delegates than those
OF all other candidates combined l
have every reason 90 believe he VII
be nominated on the NTH ballot.
Out OF the confused situation one
thing seems certain, and thai IS thai
the nomination will come AFTER rec
ord number Of ballots. IN the past
the Republican nominee usually mas
been named on the flrst ballot. In
1915 1t required three ballots before
Hughes received a sufficient number
10 Win. This year few predict there
will be a material break before the
third ballot. but the final swing. they
think, VIII not come for some ballots
later
TAX OF dark horses" has grown
with the coming OF johnson. Many OF
the political leaders feel that John
son succeeds In eliminating Wood
and L.Owden che forces OF these can
- HrTr an1fF1.f TIM lrNIN-
fornian and demand some other man
instead Of the one who has developed
the strongest pressure against their
respective boOms.
Total number OF candidates here is
expected TO reach I'VE by Satunday.
Ilowden. Wood and johnson are al
ready on the scene. Senator Miles
Poindexter, OF Washington. Is expect
cd here today. With him will come
former Senator Bourne. Of oregon
Senator Warren Harding. OF Ohio, is
finish its business detained senator
Harding.
Realignments reported overnight ap-
parently had given Johnson mar gin
OF one over LOwden. despite the TACT
the latter had gained more votes
than any other candidate in the pres
ent hearings Of contests.
The present indicated standing OF
the Republican candidates for tho
nomination. exclusive OF the % votes
still contested. was:
Wood, 24S; johnson. t67; LOwden,
f65; Nicholas Murray Butler. 50; Gov.
William C. Sproul. 70; Senator War
ren G. Harding, 4S; Gov. Calvin Cool
idge. 20: Judge J. c. Pritchard, y
Senator Howard Sutherland. &c; Sena-
tor Miles Poindexter, "a; Jacob L.
Hamon. "a.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
Low WATER AT
new CITY WHARF
Continued from FIRST page

the park wharf. and owng 10 the fact
that the park officials have no knowl-
edge as tO.the depth and character OF
the wharf foundations they have not
attempted 10 dredge close TO the
wharf. leaving a portion OF the mud
bank as a protection 70 The wharf
foundations IL was this bank thai
steamer was not delayed much as only
one side was In the mud and shifting
OF the cargo caused the vessel 70
gradually slide OF into deeper water.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
BABr RUTH SAYS
When had made six homers

When / had made six homers
felt that was right;
When Happy tied that record
lost my appetite;
And now comes this bird Walker
GOOD NIGHT
No more the fans viii love me
II other birds get gay,
Why do they hit 'em over walls.
How do they get that way2
It's a long, long time tin fan
I'LL SAY.
Babe Ruth is a great bah player. but
wouldn't It be interesting II one OF
two or more other big league players
beat his record this seasonf
Press agenting has played consider.
able part In the exploitation Of Ruth
and has done a lot tO-make him a boa
office attraction.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
HFAXY BERRY SHIPMENTS

For the first time this season the
daily shipment OF Strawberries yes
terday exceeded the shipment OF The
correspondents date last year. The
shipments yesterday were 300.0lS
quarts as compared with 263.3g
quarts shipped on the corresponding
date OF last year.
The total shipment 70 date this
year is i,i59.S03 quarts as compared
with 2.525.4ii quarts for the CORES
pOnding month OF last year.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
MARKET JUMPY AT
TODAY'S OPENING

NEW YORK. June UNITED Press.)
The market was irregular at tho
opening on the New York Stock Ex-
change today. Prices on opening
sales were.
Canadian Pacific ii2z. OF y: Replo-
gle o9A, on = Baldwin fi2h. up y I:
New York ii2h, UNCHANGED: Retail
stores S9h, up q Bethlehem b., 9Oh
up 2h International Paper 90. up a /.
General Motors q. up y: Southern
Pacific g2A. on = . American Wooden
20 unchanged, u. S. Steel 92A. on
y Crucible i5 u. up 4. Pan-Amcri-
can Petroleum i0i, on y.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
HEAR TALKS ON MISSIONS.

An interesting address on China
was given by Miss Clara Bell Smith,
at the afternoon session OF the quar-
terly meeting OF the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society, held in McCabe
NJ z. Church, yesterday. DR.. Philip
Jaislieu spoke OF Korea. Miss Susan
Lodge, Of the Philadelphia Branch,
gave some helpful suggestions for
next years work.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
POW wow AT CLAYMONT

Many WllminCi0nianS wall attend
the annual pow WOW OF Massasolt
Tribe, No. 56. /. o. r. NJ, which open
ed at Clay4nOnt yesterday and will
close tomorrow. The pow wow will
be continuous performance OF
shows. sports, Indian village and
original dancing. accompanied by a
Jazz band. p. B. Norman Company
viii give away a Ford touring car
adjusted with many innovations.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
HORN SENDS WIRELESS.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles $. Horn. OF
Rehoboth Beach. had a wireless mes
sage on Tuesday from their son.
Charles Horn who Is on the u S. S.
SchrOn for Bordeaux, France. Tho
message read. $50 miles out bound
for Rotterdam" Horn has gone to
France for several months tO-do duty
as a wireless operator In the ports OF
France.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
SAYS COP sPNSHED"
HIS WATCH. TOO

HONOLULU. June 4-"It's a bum
policeman who can't gct a watch on
you The first time ne plnches you"
declared O. 4 Lovctt TO William
Cochran, when he two paid fines In
COP court here. The pair were drunk
and smashed a fsh store Showcase
!sovett thought he should have been
freed without fine since he said tho
police stole his watch
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
FLORAL GIFT FOR MRS. KEENE.

The Junior bpWOrth LEAGUE, OF
McCabe NJ. z. Church, gave a very
pleasing musical and literary enter
tainment in the church last nicht. for
The benefit OF the church organ fund.
AT the close OF the exercises the Rev.
church, on behalf Of members OF the
league and friends, presented Mrs.
Charles +. keene. superintendent OF
the Juniors, a handsome bouquet OF
flowers, in recognition OF her services
in the church and league.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

ed as a translator at the dupont Com
pany.
ne exioan. who Is in his latter
hirties. left for Mexico City last fall.
lie played an interesting part in the
politics of his country and was a
member OF the senate. His wife Is
a daughter OF a former vice president
OF Mexico
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
CIImnN HnSPITAL.

As the girl is in a local hospital, the
case Of James Berti charged with i'm
proper conduct toward a minor girl,
Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
Court this morning He was held in
300 bail.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT.

OIiO pleuha, who was summOned
70 appear in City Court This moring
in a nOn-support case, and Ialied 70
appear was arrested at hey5 O'Clock
by CITY Detective Mcdaniel and is
held to answer 70 a charge OF con-
tempt Of court
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
DORNITTORY DEFEATS
FAST-AS-THE WIND

The fnai game OF the volley ball
league OF the Y. NJ. G. A. was played
In the gymnasium last night. A series
OF five games was played between the
Dor1nitOry and Fast-As-The-NVind
teams, the forner winning the INST
four games.
The standing OF the tesuns for the
season follovrg-
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
WARNER co. on INSPECTION.

Directors and department heads Of
the Charles Warner Company made a
tour OF inspection OF their properly
holdings along the Delaware river this
morning. The trip was taken on one
OF the cOmpany's tugs and luncheon
was served on board. The party
boarded The tug al PHILADELPHIA
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
mNGARY HCNs TnFATY-

PARIS, June 4 UNITED Press. The
Hungarian delegation today signed
the treaty OF peace with the Allies.
Ambassador Wallace signed the treaty
for the United States.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
TO TEACH nImGRANrs

SAC PAuLO Brazil (Uniied Press)
lby Maill-A movement Was launched
mere today 10 establish adult schools
throughout the State OF sac paulo TO
teacn inc Portuguese language 10 the
immigrants. The state has more than
100000 immigrant settlers from Eu-
rope and Asia and 10 Is estimated that
large majority OF these foreigners
are unable TO resd or write any Ian
guage.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
REPORT REDS IN TEIERAN.

LONDON. June 4. United Press -l-
An unconfrmed eport from Constan-
tinople said Bolshevik troops had en-
tered the town Of Teheran, the Per
sian capital
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
NEM Ynnk CnrrnN

NEW YORK. June a UNITED Press.)
The cotton market opened frm to-
day. July sold at 3S.75. up IS. Octo-
Der 1910. up 40, December 355O. up
jO' January &.o5, up %. March A.20.
up rs.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
RUBBIsH FIRE Calls FTREMEN.

An alarm from box TO az 20
o'clock, this morning, was caused by
a flre in a pile Of rubbish in the yard
OF w. II Simmons, S26 Pine street II
was extinguishedd before any damage
was done.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
WoauF.N'S SOCIETIES MEET

The Womn's Home and Foreign
Missionary SOcietes OF Grace NJ. 4.
Church are holding an all-day meet
ing today at the home OF Mrs. II. c.
Alexander, Clayznont
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
CTuCACO CRATN .

CHICAGO, June UNITED Prcss.l-
Opening grain.
Corn. July f73a7i: Sept. 1904.
Oats. July 79h Sept. 7i4@75
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
NAIL IN HIS HAND.

George Birmingham, Marshallt0n,
had a rusty nail removed from ms
hand at the Homeopathic Hospital
this morning. The injury occurred
while Britiingham was working at
the Delaware Hard Fibre Company's
plant.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
PRINCE REFUSED OWN
TRAIN DURING STRIKE

ADhlAND, n. L., June A--Oncr or
a special train during a railway
strike was refused here by the Prince
OF Wales. on tour or the world
They can't run trains for me II they
won't for other folks" said the prince
He spent his time shaking hands and
talking with the strikers.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
EAsrFnN SIAN nANCE TONIGHT

st. Johns Chapter, No. 4, Order OF
Eastern Star, Will give a shirtwaist
dance this evening in the New Cen
tury Club Dancing win begin at $50
O'Clock. Music will be furnished by
Draine's orchestra. Tickets may be
purchased at the door.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
: cARn on THANKs.

We wish TO thank relatives, frlends
and employees OF Charles Beadenkopd 20;
for Their Kindness. sympathy and floral
vner4ugs during our recent bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs. james Joyce
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
MIR DE LACOUR
ADDRESSES STUDENTS

Edward DeLaoour, OF this city, ad-
dressed the Civic Club OF the Will
mington High School this morning
His subject was odds and Ends"
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

This date will be strongly favored
for machinists. mercantile industries
and commercial interests. The Want
Ads will be largely studied during the
coming week.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

The Want Ads are favorably gov
erned today and tomorrow for selling
OF rOOming houses and Tor placing
domestic helpers In the home.