davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
BOYHITBY
TRUCKDIES
in HOSPITAL
Negro Driver of Machine
Arrested and Held Under
$4,000 Bail
CAP GOING SLOW
WITNESSES SAY

Stanley pincus, 4-year-old son OF
Abe Pincus. 900 West Fourth street,
was struck by a truck owned by
James s Lowe and driven by Ray
mond Colburne. Negro. OF SOP Nc
Caulley street. al a o'clock this morn
ing. at Fourth and Orange streets and
died shortly after reaching the Della
ware Hospital.
The boy, according 10 Witnesses,
had been playing at the northeast cor
rer OF Fourth and Orange streets and
stepped from behind a telephone pole
out into the street. directly in front
" the truck. Although the truck
was going at a slow rate Of speed, moi
more than five miles an hour. accord
ine 10 those who saw the accident, ihs
driver did not have time TO stop The
machine before it struck the boy. The
youngster was knocked down, but as
evidence that the truck was COINS
slow, he wheels did not pass over
his body.
After being knocked down the boy
got up crying and started to rur
= away. Some one caught him and 10
was placed in a passing automobile
and hurried TO the Delaware Hospital
When the car arrived at The hospita
q the little fellow was dead and his
body was turned over TO Deputy Cor
oner Harvey r. Nichols. II IL
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
GUILTY train
ROWDIES FINED
Pair Insult Woman and AS
sault Station and Ex-
press Messengers
RAILROAD TO
END PRACTICE

Tn pursuance Of its policy 20 break
mp roWdyism Of an sorts on the Della
ware division and especially on the
night line Norfolk trains on which
the worst oncnses have been com
mitied, two New Castle men were ar
rested yesterday They pleaded guilty
bfore Mayor Eckles In New Castle and
each prisoner was fined 500. intlud-
ing costs.
The men arrested were Clarence
Reese, about % years old. and James
Croman. about 30 years old. The Of
fenses they committed occurred ON
the souihbound Norfolk express which
left French street station this CITY
at 1918 a. m. on Sunday.
Both seemingly had been drinking
and were so profane they shocked
an the men, women and children In
the car. Que of them c0mp0ried him
self so insultingly and obiectiOnabl,
toward a woman passenger that shf
changed her seat Subsequently, M
made an unprovOked and ouirageou.
attack upon an Italian man passenger
After the two men had left the trair
at New Castle an assault was made
upon an express messenger who wal
standing upon a car platform.
The two arrests were made by Ser
go7nt Fitzgerald. n Mddletown. upor
orders from Captain W. A. Palmer. Ol
the Pennsylvania Railroad police force
An the night line trains now ar'
/ being watched for the purpose o
arrosting rowdies and roughnecks anl
making examples Of them.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
CHILD KILLED
BY YDEL.AUTO
ATSEASHORE
William SteptOe, Jr., of VIII
mingtOn, Run Down BY
J. A. MOntgOmery's Car
LOUIS FARLEY, DRIVER,
ARRESTED, OUT ON BAIL

While attempting 10 Cross Rhode
Island avenue, Atlantic City. last
nisii. William, NE 4-year-old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Steptoe. 23i6
West Eighteenth STREET, was struck and
instantly killed by an automobile
owned by J. A. Montgomery. OF this
city, Of Gilpin, Van Trump and Mont
g0mery, an insurance brokerage firm
with offices on Tenth street in the
dupont building.
The accident was witnessed by a
number OF persons. The child was
picked up and taken into a nearby
drug store and Dr. J. p. White sum-
moned, who pronounced him dead.
At the detective department OF the
Atlantic City police at noon today q
was stated over the telephone that
Mr.. MonigOmery's chauffeur VINO
was driving the car when the
child was killed. had been ar
rested on a charge Of manslaughter
Continued on PAGE Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
SPECIAL session
IS SUGGESTED
If Women Vote, Additional
Election Machinery Would
Be Needed
REGISTRATION WAS
LIGHT IN KENT co.
inecIal u The Evenlng Ionrnal.

Special 60 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Aug i7.-rhe registration
throughout Kent county on saturday
was the smallest in many OF the dis
tricts Of the three days registration
In some districts where candidates are
out for county Offices. who desired a
full vote at The primaries, the resis-
tration was heavier. Notwithstanding
The light registration Of saturday, the
heavy registration OF the other two
days has brought mp The total 20 near
the full registration OF two and four
years ago With two more days for
registration 70 Is anticipated that no
difficulty VIII be experienced In SCOUT
ing the full registration throughout
The county.
Tho possibility OF the women voting
/ II suffrage ratification Is secured In
] Tenn fssee and me providing OF regis
| tratIon Of the women In that event has
given sOmr concern 90 the registration
/ officers In Kent county
/ While nothing Is known as 10 what
would be done II the women are en-
/ fanchised before the next Registration
| day suggestion has been advanced OF
l calling OF a special session Of The Leg
| stature 30 enact a law 10 provide for
| additional election machinery 10 meet
the emergency. Whether this would
] be done by the Governor is a problem
1 yet 20 be solved.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
SUSSEX AWAITS
DELA. BANKERS
Committees on Agriculture,
Thrift Meet at George
town on Thursday
CHANGERS TO BE
AMONG SPEAKERS

Bankers Of lower Delaware are look
ing forward 10 a very Interesting
meeting al Georgetown on Thursday,
when ihe committees of the state As
sociation on Agriculture and THRIFT
will meet with other bankers or the
state in the Court House at iO.3O
O'Clock.
The speakers will be Horace l..
Dnworth past master of the slate
Granee: : Dean G. A. McCue. Of the Ag-
rlrultural Experiment station OF Della
ware College: W. b. Cosdin, president
of the Kent County Farm Bureau
Robert D. Kemp, president Of The
Artisans Savings Bank Of Wilpington.
and Charles 6. Conwell, vice-pfesldenl
OF the Baltimore Trust Company, OF
Camden.
Agriculture and thrift and saving'
will be the rhief topics NJ discussion
and thc final reports Of the commit
tee will be adopted. 10 be presente'
Continued on Page FOurtecn.)
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
WILSON CABINET TALKS
AID FOR POLAND TODAY

WASHINGTON. Aus. 81 ninlted
Press. Without direct reports of
latest moves IN the Bolshevisi siege
of Warsaw. officials here were In
doubt concerning dispatches that The
Polish capital had been invaded by
Russian cavalry patrols.
The latest ofilcial Information reach
fne here was that the BolshcNlsts
were A. miles from Warsaw. This
dispatch came from Po9nd directll
buf 10 was under The date OF last
Sunday night.
Thc actual entrance of Bolshevik
troops into Warsaw would cause no
surprise here. on The othr hand,
dlspaiches In the past few days have
Told of a eiinening Of Polish resist
ance and a determines on 10 detend
the city 10 the last.
n was also pointed out that the en-.
trance OF the cavalry into The ciiy-h
that event has taken place Would
moi mean the fall OF the capital
rho entire RussO-polish crisis IS
expecied 10 be discussed by Prosldenl
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
IS.
BACKOFPLAN
TOAIDPOLES
BOIshevism Condemned by
Both A. f. of l.. and
President GOmpers
FRENCH FEDERATION
APPEAL NOT HERE

WASHINGTON, Aug. n UNITED
Press The United states govern
ment will have the support OF organ
lied labor In any move 10 aid po-
land nght the Russian Sovieis, labor
leaders here indicated today.
Onlcials ~ The American Federation
OF Labor made plain that their organi-
zati0n will not follow the examples
OF British and French labor, which Is
oNrling Us influence iO prevent Tho
British and French governments from
acting against the BOlsehviks. The
course OF labor here will be exactly
the opposite. leaders said today, and
pointed 90 the condemnation OF Boil
sheyism both by the Federation con
vcntion at Montreal and by Samuel
Gompers. head OF the Federation. The
resolution adopted al Montreal was a
strong one. putting the Federation on
record against any action that might
be construed as encouragement 20 ihl
/ Soviet government GOmpers hal
condemned Bolsheyism as a "hideoul
monster" and a ''menlcc" b. labor.
Besides the expressed attitude o
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
Survey OF
CITY SCHOOL
SYSTEMSOO
Citizens Committee OfEight
Will Study Physical Con-
ditiOn of Properties
CLAYTON TO STUDY
EDUCATIONAL NEEDS

Announcement was made today Of
the appointment Of the committee Of
citizens which is TO make a survey OF
the schools OF the city. It will be
composed Of eight members as fol
lows.
Councilman James q. Mearns, Henry
W. Perkins, Charles p. Saylor. DR..
Victor ID. Washburn. Wright G. Dzer,
William T. Stoops. William II. Laird
and Carleton T. Bridsham
This committee will work entirely
independent Of p. p. Claxton. Commits
sioner OF Education Of the Department
OF the Interior, although Il will CO.
operate with Commissioner Claxton n
he should ask It's aid The commit
bee also will conilne its survey 10 the
physical conditions OF the school and
will not be connected In any way with
the business or professional side or
the citys school system.
The membership or the committee
was made public by George B. Miller,
president OF the state Board Of Edu-
cation and acting secretary OF the eX-
ecutive committee OF the general com
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
'WASHY LISTS MEN
FOR ALLENTOWN TRIP

The committee appointed by the
Washington Fire Company 20 secure
headquarters during ihe Pennsylvania
Slate Firemen's Association, In Allen
town. October 6, and'S 3. have secur-
cd the American Hotel The commit
tee was entertained by the Allen
Company No. 7. whose guests the
"yNashy" will be during ihe conven-
iion. The committee decided upon an
assessment OF s3j per member for me
trim. Members Of the company must
have their names in by Sunday. Au-
gust p. The committee Will be at the
fire hoisf an day 10 enroll ne names
The uniform will consist n the reg
ulailon volunteer freman's uniform
red shirt. black tie, blue trousers
oyercOat, black shoes, fatigue cap and
helmet This Is the same style uni
form that the 'Washy' wore WIZ
they won the prize at the New Jer-
sey State Firemen's Convention pa
rade. held in Elizabeth, \. j. Chiei
Engineer William J. Luiz will accom-
psny them on the trip.
The committee that went 10 Allen
town comprised Gerald J. Farrell anl
Leon F. klund.
] r-.-ffcr1 AIN. To- fnfanfu Tfo.,a
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

Wilson and his cabinet al their week
ly meeting today.
Secretary OF State Colby Is expected
90 bring before the President the
question of food supplies FOR Poland
for final decision. Prince Lubomirski.
Polish minister here yesterday pre-
scnicd a note 90 the State Depart
ment making formal request for the
supplies and the cabinet today may
decide on an answer.
Colby on Saturday told Lumobirski
10 make his request Tor supplies In a
formal note and that This would be
answered Immediately by the Stale
Department.
The French note approving the Rus
sian course OF the United Sistes as
stated 90 The italian Ambassador also
was before the cabinet today. State
Department officials believe that the
French note has strengthened the
American position and they are wait
ing With interest any express on from
the other Allied powers on the Colby
note.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
ENGLAND NOT
WORRIED over
LABOR THREAT
Lloyd George Defies Work
ers to Call Strike in Sup
port of Russian Reds
UNIONS in TURN
CALL SUNDAY MEETING

LONDON. Aug. a. UNITED Press. )--
Labor's council OF action" issued a
call today FOR local trades unions IN
an parts OF the country 90 stage dem
onstratons sunday. demanding peace
with Russia
Editorial comment today on Premier
Lloyd Georges speech In Commons
wherein he challenged labor 10 par
alive the nations Industries as had
been threatened n The government
failed to follow labor's paciilsl policy
with regard b. Russia-was generally
favorable N the Premier. The Her
aid. however, dubbed his speech tub
humping
The Post said Lloyd GeorPa CLOSED
| The situation and that The labOriies
actually are threatening civil war 10
support a soviet Invasion OF Western
/ Europe while the Premier meets ihg
peril " On ep|Erdms.
There Is no room FOR a soviet die
laiorship OF any kind under the Brit
ish constitution said The Times.
The Daily Express advised the La
horite Council to dissolve itself Il
lunocurue dtsuelude
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
MAYOR TAYLOR
HAS BUSY DAY

A. pennen Stetser. secretary 30
Mayor Taylor, is spending his vacation
at Atlantic City and Wildwood. \. j..
During his absence Mayor Taylor Is
doing double duty. Yesterday afber-
noon, following a busy day at his
Office al the Delaware Trust Company.
the Mayor went 20 his ofilce in the
Public Buildings and proceeded 10 an
s,ver an accumulation OF official cor
nespOndence. The noise from his
swift manipulation Of the keys Of his
typewriter attracted considerable at
tention from adjoining ofnceh0lders,
who kindly offered 10 pour water on
the machine 20 keep 10 cool. The
Mayor however declined an assistance
and after finishing his job decided to
walk home and exercise his lawn
mower for a little recreation. e
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
FOOT BRIDGE
APPROVED
Chamber of Commerce Com
mends Levy Court Decis-
ion to Erect Structure
VAN BUREN BRIDGE
CONTINUES CLOSED

Approval Of the project FOR tenn
porary footbridge over the Brandy
wine at West street was gwen by the
Chamber Of Commerce In a letter re-
ceived by the Levy Court today. The
letter Is as follows;
Wilmington. Del. Aus i3, 1920.
To the President and Members OF The
Levy Court Of New Castle county,
Wilmington. Delaware.
Gentlemen.
We note with pleasure that you are
contemplating the erection of a tenn
p0rary foot bridge across the Bran
DIVINE In the vicinity Of Washington
street TO provide for pedestrians dur
Continued on pace Fifteen.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
ACTION today
ON Connolly
Expect Democratic County
Committee Will Reject
His as Candidate
FEW OUT FOR
COUNTY OFFICES

Whether or not ne name OF VIII
liam NJ. Connolly will be accepted az
a Democratic candidate for senator In
the Second Senatorial district viii be
definitely decided by the Democratic
County Committee In session at 6i2
French street this afternoon. This
committee has the nnal say on The
qualification Of an candidates for
county and legislative Offices.
The Democrats City COMMITTEES re-
Gently adopted a resolution TO recon-
mend TO the County Committee that
the name OF Mr. Connolly as a candi-
date be not accepted. A sub-oommit-
tee Of the City Committee VIII submit
this recommendation To the county
body at the meeting This afternoon.
A letter from Mr. Connolly setting
forth his political views which was
the basis for the rccOmmendation that
his name be rejected viii be submit
ted 10 the subcommittee Mr. Con-
nelly's letter among other things
sets forth that he will not pledge him
self 10 support the successful party
nominee even should his name be ac-
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
FINE TnEsE nIsrIRRERs

Pleading guilty 10 charge OF dis
orderly conduct. John r. Godfrey was
fined S3o and costs and William L.
Walker and John NJ. D0hring were
fined $40 and COSTS my Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing Godfrey's fine was so much
greater than the other because he
was before the court on a like charge
only a short time ago.
The men while nudgr the influence
Of likuor' caused some annoyance In
trying TO get into a house In Union
street between Eighth and Ninth
siree.s. NeslerdaN.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
TREAT DOGS KINDLY.
K0PP ADVISES

There are no mad dogs in VIII
mngton.' said Dog Catcher George
kopf today. but from what I SEE
every day IL would not seem strange
10 me II some Of them did go mad
from the treatment they receive.
Every day receive complaint that
some child has been bitten. and al
most invariably ] nnd that the child
has been teasing or hurting the dos
IN some way.
Dogs, like human beings. suffer In
such weather as this, and II parents
would only see TO 10 that the dag Is
humanely treated there would b,
fewer. complaints OF children beinl
lbitien by the animals"
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
BAN USE OF AUTOS
FOR BATH HOUSES

Throughout the summer numerous
persons who have gone TO Augustine
Park 10 battle have used automobiles
or motor trucks as places in which
to undress and dress before and after
bathing. on sunday an effort was
made by the park authorities b. en-
force a rule prohibiting the use Of
automobiles FOR such purposes. They
did ont attain much success, however,
as park frequcniers went on d0nnlng
and donlng their bathing suits as
unusual I'm aup1 AMI trucks.
A woman baihcr had a narrow eS-
cane from drowning az the park on
sunday. She was rescued in an ex-
hausted condition
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
SEARCH FOR NEGRO
WITH $4,000 TRUCK

W. W Mcleod and G.. d. Heron
connected with the Legal lnyesiiga-
ton Bureau. 1911 Filhert street, Phil
adolphla. came 90 This city last night
In quest OF 0e0rgs Hayes, a Negro
who Is said 10 have purchased a O.
ton automobile dump truck from 2
Pennsylvania dealer, making a smsl i
payment on account and incn left the
State with the $500 machine
In their search among the garages
in this city. last night, they were ac-
companicd by Constable A. =. Cole,
Dr.. OF Magistrate Broman's office
The officers finally secured infor-
nation that Hayes was IN Dover,
working on the du poni Boulevard,
and left for that place this morning..
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
HAMILTON TO BUILD
RETAINING WALL

Members Of me Executive COMMITTEES
OF the Board OF Park Commission AZ
moeting this morning awarded tne
contract for constructing the retaining
wall at Rodney square 70 Joseph :.
Hamilton. The wall viii cost S29l3
and Is 10 be completed within thirty
days. This was the lowest bid sub
mitted for the work.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
HEAT HURTS BUSINESS
MERCHANTS SAY

The excessive heat OF the past week
has PLAYED havoc with business here,
according 10 merchants The same
was said BY city officials In general,
and as proof that business Is duh the
records OF Building Inspector Preston
show but one permit issued for build
ing operations since last week This
is a remarkable record. as usually a
few permits are issued each day.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
REpAIRINc srnrr1s

The Street and Sewer Department
this morning phced gangs OF men at
work at Twenty-ninih and Market
street and Twenty-ninth and Wash
ingion streets. repairing depressions
in the road beds which have been the
cause Of considerable annoyance 10
automobilisis using those streets.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
KIWANIANs TO MEET AND EAT.

At the weekly meeting OF ue HI
wants Club in the duBarry room OF
Hotel dupont tomorrow, The entertain
ment committee will give details re
<arding the big joint Chester-Wil-
mington meeting at Lenape Park on
September 4.
juv Fond will make a report on his
trim 10 Norfolk Va. where he met the
officers and trustees OF The capital
district.
James z. Stein, secretary Of kiwanis
Club. IS away on his vacation; TIC
homes that while he is away The base
ball team will get some practice ioi
The Chester game, he said before DE-
parting.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
sTREFT AND SEWER BALANCES.

Charles NJ Banks. city treasurer,
reported the following balances 30 the
credit OF the Street and sewer direc-
tors. at their meeting Of The depart
ment this morning: Current funds
si3 3i3S special funds. Siji .39SoS
ssNver extension undf s72666: Brandy
wine sewer. S60.si5.57; street paving
iax. si9.Oi999: Delaware avenue i'm
nrnNement. s2.6l36i. Total. s2llQlI.s so
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
COUNTY RALANCES.

County Treasurer C.. n. Lippincott
reported the following county bal
ances 10 New Castle County Levy
Court today. To the credit OF New
Castle county s2i i,eOi72; miscellaneous
roads account S35797: Christiana,
50. 1888: Mil Creek. s35661: White
CLAY Creek. s35667: Pencader. 1851
New Castle, si,2i655: Red Lion
s2.727. .i5; st. Georges. si.33i6O; Appro-
qulnimink. $3.50: Blackbird, s997 p
.---a Rgandsxine. si.it65s.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
REPORT RUSSIANS
NEAR GRAUDElNZ

LONDON, Aug. II {12.5O
p. m.) Omitted Press. RE
ports that Warsaw has fallen arc
without confirmation up to this
hour, the Russian trade dele
gates, Krassin and Kamenef, de-
clared today.
Various reports Of the fall OF
Warsaw were circulated last
night and early today. The
United Press did not circulate
them.
WASHINGTON, Aug. II United
Press)-'The battle for Warsaw is
raging with conditions favorable 10
uS" cable to the Polish legation
here today said. The cable was sent
by Prince Sapiehn, Polish foreign
minister.
The good FEELING Of fhe troops Is
nrowinn," the message continued.
"The government remains at Warsaw
which will be defended TO the last
breath"
state Department officials today had
no indication Of the truth Of reports
that Russian cavalry patrols had en-
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
IENY cOURT ROUTINE.

lew Court To-Day allowed Ihe IoI-
lowing current payrolls: County pay
roll. s. SOP. and public building pay
roll. s977O9
The resignation Of Courtland 9. Rice,
special indeXer, who has finished his
work for the present, was accepted by
Levy Court today.
Ross Hamburg was unanimously
elected constable for St. Goorses hun
Adred
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
NEW FARE IN FFFFcT

The eight-cent fare went in effect
on the city aTsd rural lines OF the WI
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company today. The company also
Is selling four tickets for 30 ceniA
good nall fare zones.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
Band Concert Program

The Mayor Of Wilmington and
The Community Service announce
the following program Tor the
community sing and band concer.
to be- held at 5 o'clock al Third
and Madison streets tonight
singing will led by Emerson
stone.
Orerture. "Iustspic". keller Bela
selection. Lady Luxury Schrooer
WALTZ. Fascination ......- Grey
POPULAR AIRS.
Infermexzo, "RusSe, .s.. frenhc
Patrol. blue and Grey Dalbey
Melodies from "The Home
Town Girl" Hirsck
ssThe star Span1led Banner.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
FATE OF WARSAW IN BALANCE TODAY:
POLISH ARMY MAKES GALLANT DEFENSE
REDSATTACK CAPITALON
.2OO-lZLE EFRONT: FOEDRIVE'N
BACKACROSS BUG RIVER

Efforts of Enemy to
EncircIe City Defeat
ed After Bitter Bat
tie - French Tanks
and French Armored
Motor Boats Cut Cos
sack Ranks - Hand
to-Hdnd Sabre Fight
ing FoHorCs
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug II UNITED
Press. THE battle over suffrage got
under way in the House today when
Representative r. X. Riddick moved
that the House concur in the Senate
resolution ratifying the Federal
amendment The senate resolution
was received in the House In the reg
ular order Of business.
A motion that newspaper men be
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
WOOIFRY PAYS COSTS.

Edwin :. Woolery was dismissed on
payment Of costs by Judge Hastings,
in Municipal Court This morning, on a
charge Of operating an automobile IN
the wrong direction in Sixth street.
a one-way street.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
LOST AND FODND.

L OST-ON SUNDAY. BLUE TICK
IL bitch; black back. tan head. Re
gnion ST. auglI-lt
Continued on Pare Fourteen
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
BATTLEOVER
SUFFRAGE IN
TENN. TODAY
Fate of Anthony Amend
ment Hangs in Balance
Before House
SENATE ALREADY
HAS RATIFIED

The proposed nineteenth amend
ment TO the constitution reads;
The right of citizens Of the
United States 10 vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United
States or by any State on account
of sex"
II was drawn by Susan B. An
thOny pioneer of the suffrage
movement in America in 1875 and
was introduced in the United
States Senate three years later by
Senator Sargeant OF California.
The amendment was submitted
10 the States in June 1919, and a
few days later Wisconsin ratified.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
TODAY-s TFupFRATIRE

. Prevent bottle famine. Return empties
promptly. Glover Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
sun AND TIDE.

sun rises ....................5. A. NJ.
sun sells ....................6.55 p. NJ.
Head Of Christiana.
High wafer. .t5O A. NJ. 2i5 p. NJ.
Low water... 1925 A. NJ. 300 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

At The Evening Journal Onlce
500 A. M.....72 1900 p. NJ. .SS
1000 A. M....sO 100 p. MS
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
THE WEATHER

Fair weather probable tonight and
Wednesday: not quite so warm to-
night. gentle variable winds becom-
ing northeast
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

Certified MIX for Infants-cloyer
Dairy co.-Ady.