davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
LIEUT.. GOV. GARDNER REFUSED
To ANSWER QUESTIONABLE
QUESTIONABLE of the Labor and Farmer Organiza-
ton was Answered by Messrs. Page and
Morrison
HE OUGHT TO GAIN MANY VOTES

who has refused to give an ez-
preston on the subjects to which
all the other candidates respond
led including ali the candidates
for the various state Offices
Lieut.. Go. Gardner gives as a
reason that 1T would be unjust
to the general public to enter m
to pledges nearly a year ahead. :
The effect Of Mr.. Gardeners ac-
ton on his prospects Of nomfna-
Ition is regarded by some as like
" to win votes among some manu-
facturers and other corporations
and individuals who oppose or
ganiZed labor and farmers union
methods. Other think that it
burns the bridge behind him, so
far as the labor vote in concern
ed and will ALLEVIATE large per
centage Of the farmers. How
ever. it. is the general belief that
Mr.. Gardner is conscientious Of
not polite IN the stand he takes.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27

MILLION IN 6 MONTHS

" aterbury, Conn, April 81
Experiments III community buy
ing are to be tried here through
the assistance Of public-spirited
citizens. and based almost entire
~ on the excellent record Of a
public market which was mann
tanned for six months period
last year. The public market
was more or less an exchange
place for farm and garden pro-
duets The value Of commodities
exchanged was placed by an agent
OF the United States Department.
of Agriculture at more than ST.
900, ,OOO In August 1919, alone
1892 .OOO worth Of food was sold
Iat prices ander the current list
which governed retail dealers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
THE MOST INTERESTING COURT
IN EUROPE IS D'ANNUNz|O'S
He Is Always Accompanied By Long
Line of Aids And Funct-
ionaries
UNIFORM ALWAYS SPIC AND SPAN
Accompanied
Aids And
ionaries

Fiume, April 27--'' This is the
most interesting court in Eu-
rope, said one Of q 'Annunzio's
secretaries, at the luncheon tend
ad the poet on ST. Gabriel's
s., when the ''iberator'' Of
riume acted his part with cour-
tiers, soldiers and king guards
and the populace acted theirs.
Fanfares of trumpets, the rush
to arms of the king $ guard
announced his every entrance
and exit He is always accom-
panied by long line Of aides and
functionalres and Wears a happy
countenance himself. At meals
all the cOurtiers center their at
tention upon him and listen to
the stories he tells, laughing
sometimes and crying at others.
ID 'Annunzio 5 wishes in food
are always complied with and re
ligious zeal marks the efforts Of
the encourage to please him His
uniform is always spic-and-span
There is not a blemish on his
clothing from heel to crown.
His long Italian cape sometimes
calls to mind the familiar garb
Of the fallen William II in his
German military cape.
f.: On public occasions in theatres
his place is reserved with much
attention and when he enters
cheers are given by the men and
women who follow him. When
he gives concert in the palace,
his place in the front row is res
pected with the reverence due 20
a religious chief. His apart
mcnts are bedecked with all SORTS
Of presents from the tOwnspeOple
Italian and Dalmatian flags make
up the color scheme. On his
name day, he was the recipient Of
bowers Of flowers from admirers
in the city. The royal march
greets him when he makes his
appearance on the balcony Of the
palace.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
ITALIANS HAVE BIC
TROUBLE WITH SLAvS
This Section is a Part
of The Adriatic
Question
BOLSHEVISM RIFE

Trieste, April 27.-Italian miii-
tary authorities here say they
have inherited from the war a
lot OF difficulties and problems
in controlling the Slav popula-
ton II Istria and the region sur
rounding Gorilla. This terri
tory constitutes part Of the Adj
riatic question which still remains
unsettled by the Supreme Coun-
Gil 1t passed under Italian con-
troll by the establishment Of the
armistice line at the end Of the
war
In this territory there are
more than 100000 Slovenes who
resent the surveillance Of the
italian military police. Revolt
ing Slav elements fired with
sOcia ism, communism and Dol
ahevism, internationally attack
the Italian military patrols and
cara abineers Of the army Of oc-
Icupation.
In these districts there have
been within year 20 assassina
tions and 1000 arrests. At
tempts have jbeen made to SCI
up cOmmunistic regime at Dig
nano where large stores Of amuni
ton which belonged to the ole
Austrian army had been collect
ed and hidden beneath a build
ing used as headquarters Of {;
workmen's committee. The plo
was discovered by the Italian 20
!, lice who raided the headquarter
and arrested 130 Slavs. Durin.
the fighting with the communist
the building was wrecked b,
}bombs.
Bolshevik outbreaks allege,
to have been organized by Sla7
workmen have taken placed a
Pola, and a large italian garri
son is maintained at this form
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
RESOLUTION OPPOSING
BONUS TO SOLDIERS

Atlantic City, April 27.-The
resolutions committee submitted
d resolution to the Z. S. Chamber
Of Commerce opposing bonus to
the soldiers. The resolution de-
'cIared that mot only would
half million negroes in the south
who probably would receive five
or six hundred dollars each
would Immediately quit work
until the money was spent but
predicted there would be gene
rally "an orgy Of spending' that
labor would be disorganized and
production decreased.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
% SYRIAN MER. TO BE
INDICTED FOR FRAUD

New York, April 2o.-Federal
indictments similar to the ones
returned in North Carolina char
ging twenty eight Syrians mer-
chants with conspiracy to de
fraud will be sought in other
parts Of the country was announ-
ced here.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
.O. F. GILES WILL NOT
RUN SUPT. PUBLIC IN.

Raleigh, April 27.-A telegram
was received today by the state
election board from D. F. Giles Of
Maroon asking that his name be
withdrawn as candidate for
state supt Of public instruction.
Mr.. Giles said that notice Of his
candidacy was filed without his
knowledge or consent.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
TROOPS SENT To TRIAL
Of NEGRO MURDERERG

Nashville, Tenn, April 81
The National guardsmen were
ordered to Savannah where the
trial Of the negroes charged with
the murder Of Henry Allen a
DrOmlnene merchant begun.
Troops here sent as to precautlon
AIRY measure.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
300 KILLED IN FIGHT
IN SAN ALVADOR

San Salvador, April 27.-Eight
hundred men, women and child
rem killed recent fighting which
resulted the overthrow Of the
President CABRERA according latest
Guatemalan advices.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
ADM. SIMS CHARGES
WERE MONSTROUS

Washington, April 27-Rear
Admiral Mexican said that the
charges by Admiral Sims that de
lays by the navy department had
prolonged the war and cost half
million lives were monstrous'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
GAS PLANT EXPLODES
| KILLED 6 INJURED

Des Moines, Iowa, April 81
One killed and six seriously IN
jured when an explosion and fire
destroyed the Des lMoines city
gas plant The explosion rocked
'he buildings all over the city.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
SUGAR CONFERENCE
ENDED NO STATMENT

Washington, April 27.-The
Conferences between sugar re-
finers and the department. Of
justice officials on sugar prices
and supplies ended suddenly and
no statement of what transpired
was made.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
CARRANzA L0OS|NG.
MANY FOLLOWERS

Washington, April 27.-More
defections from Carranza and un-
rest throughout Mexico are re-
ported in Mexico by newspapers
according to official advices re.
ceived here.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
SHORT R. ROADS TO
HAVE WAGE HEARINGS

Washington, April Chair
man Barton announced that the
railroad labor board had under
adIlselneni, >matter giving short
line railroads a hearing on the
railroad workers wage demands.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
ECONOMY PLEDGE To
Down HIGH PRICES

Louisville, KY, April 27.-Min-
listers, labor leaders, social work
ers and city officials are enlisted
in a campaign initiated by the
womens clubs to discourage buy
ing at present prices and unite
IN an economp pledge.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
CHAS. SMITH BANKER
JACKSONVILLE DEAD

Nassau, n. c., April 27.-Char-
les E. Smith director Of the Flor
ida National bank Of Jackson
vile, Fla. died at his summer
residence here today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
FIRST LADY To
PREACH IN GENEVA

sBerne, April 27.-Woman
first appearance in a Geneva pull
pit will take place on June twen-
ty sixth when Miss Maud Royden
London pastor preacher at a
Cathedral here.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
He Is Always
Line of
AMER, WOODEN CO. MAKE
OVER Is MIL. PROFITS
<eW York. April 81

New York, April q
Pf'fi5s co 1T nina, OF the = >~t@'a ,n",,nt .oasn
ed to fifteen We hundred thou
sand dollars less the reserves for
taxes and contingencies accord
ing to the annual report
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
ICELAND To JOIN
LEAGUE Of NATIONS

Washington, April 27-Iceland
has applied for membership in the
League Of Nations. Applications
are pending also from Republic
Of Georgia, San Marineo and
Luxembourg.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
MEMORIAL EX. IN
FRANCE AMER. LEGION

Paris, April 27.-Memorial day
exercises will be held at the Amer
lean cemetery in France by the
Paris post by the American Le-
|gion.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27

erly Austrian port, now the cas-
tern base Of the italian Adria tic
fleet. Disorders by Slav have
been frequent near GOrizia.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
R. ROAD co. INCREASE
WAGE 10 PER CENT

Camden, n. J., April 27.-Pub-
lie service railroad Co. announ-
ced increase ten per cent wages
sixty five hundred men.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
RALEIGH HAS sou.
CHRISTIAN CON.
RALEIGH, \. c., April 81
Delegates from five states are
here attending the Southern
CHRISTIAN convention.
TAFT SPEAKS At
TUSKECEE SCHOOL

'uSkegee, Ala. April 27.-For-
1ner president Taft is the princi.
pal speaker at the founders day
eief"lses Of Tuskegee Institute.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-14

HerbsEt g. Morgan. Camp Grant
soldier, mid to b formerly Of Day-
import y n the Rock Island coun-
IN I'M under bond Oh Z. charge Of
smbeniemsnt preferred BY Ben 3.
palmgren, district agent for the
Hoover Suction Sweeper company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-14

81. 8. -. Nj =. 8. ss 80
e s,...!l ~ : Z D.
~ s1I. I1IIu11
Il fssHs1ran q II -, 800,
u fSss1S11 =. RI EeIloe. u.
M Vsr,asf. - j
- Y ! - 49, ri 1neo1av ~
49, eefer61ee $3.50. 8
- = ~ c. = ~. -
q. y. - 9
! 81 4 g0orn In n
Gas1SsS n q ~. aex1et1naa.
4 n 49,. M
Mesf GT~ry Yfi6ay = ! ofc3cck u
~ is.rerss n6lea
pv.61 111esl ~ pfaehafHo GhoD
800. -. 49, s.
Il 7. AnoetSc ~
q. A. Be9ttaA uD.
~. ]. Aar1o1s 81 cA1nma1 :
81. = AID. =
NOT every Wedneeeev y ~ = -.
u. cc.IeLeace &C., 1 sn0p 49,
r-rs..
II. n. Arndt, Ala I
C. G. Anderson. Oh.
G. v. Lorrain. DIT, CHAIRMAN. :
I T. G. Carey, AZ.
II q -. - ~ . -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-14

|hasizg - = - safely Ssile-
Worm ~ fstufned fto1 CanD
|Qannk - 0@ee9 William DdAlke,
ana received ! continuance u1M
Saturday on the charge VIA ar
raigned before Magistrate p. ].
Cleland IN police court Wedne1dAy
Afternoon.
The Peoples Power co0Dany =
involved In the case TO the extent
thAt the company purchases the
lsweepers that ars 6bld BY agents
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
CANDIDATES TALK
BEFORE G. 0. ?. CHIEFS

Members OF the Republican City
Committee, at their meeting last night,
were given short talks by William
d. Denney, Republican nominee for
governor; j. Danforth Bush. nominee
for lieutenant governor; Daniel
Thompson, nominee for State Auditor ;
George NJ. Fisher. nominee for state
treasurer; William j. Lutz, candidate
FOR state senator; Samuel j. White,
William Virden. Harry Marr, and Or.
w. Henri Pipes, nominees for state
representatives Walter s. Burris,
nominee for county treasurer; Nor
man p. Crouch, nominee for clerk
OF the Orphans Court and Register in
Chancery; (OhD l.. Wright, nominee
for Clerk Of the Peace and Joseph
IL, Gould, nominee for sheriff.
=, Refreshments were served following
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
SHOT CRAP BY
CANDLELIGHT

Absence OF electric lights did not
deter William B. Woodward, Negro,
Daniel Dohring, and several other
Negroes, from playing craps about 3
o'clock Sunday morning at the foot
Of "A" street. They employed three
candles as a means OF Illumination
for their diversion, according TO
testimony heard in Municipal Court
This morning when Woodward and
Dohring were red and adiudged
guilty OF charge Of playing crap.
The defendants were dismissed on
payment OF costs on the craps playing
charge, in accordance with the prac-
tice OF the court in dealing with first
offenders. In addition, the Negro was
fined $50 and costs for carrying con-
cealed a revolver, andDOhring was dis
missed on a charge OF threatening
bodily harm on Officer Blakely.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
GIRLS OVERCOME
AFTER COURT TRIAL

Some excitement was created in the
United States District Court Room
yesterday afternoon, following the
acquittal OF Henry Slaughter, on a
charge OF violating the Mann White
Slave Act, when the Misses Theresa
Wycherly and Florence Mcmahon,
Witnesses for the prosecution, be-
came i'll and tainted The girls were
taken in charge by United States Dis
tr.ct Attorney James II. Hughes and
special agents for the Department of
Justice p A. Ruddell and placed on
couches in United States Marshal
Farry's office and in the grand jury
room. AS neither OF the girls re-
sponded 10 first aid treatment, Dr. II.
W. Briggs was summoned and treated
them and they were soon well enough
to go home.
DR., Briggs pronounced the trouble
due TO nervous reaction.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
" PLANS FOR
BUSY SEASON

AZ the meeting OF the board OF d-
rectors Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. held in the ofice Of the
y. NJ. C. a. Building last evening, VII
liam J. McCorklndale rendered his
resignation from the directorate, Ow-
ing 10 his accepting the general man
agrship Of gas company at Roam
Oke. Va. Mr.. McCOrkindale was
formerly with the Wilmington Gas
Company and was chairman OF the
house committee OF the y" director
ate. IL was accepted. There has
been a number Of names mentioned
10 nm the vacancy and mis- successor
win be selected In the near future.
The directors expressed themselves as
being well pleased with IN indica-
tiCns for a successful and banner
year in the "Y' work
E. H. Ford, chairman Of the relig-
ious committee reported that arrange
menl5 had been made for weekly
religious meeting In nine industrial
shops OF this city. The first Of these
meetings were held last week and
were attended by t72S w0rkmen.
The companies allowing the services
are j. n. RhOads & Sons, Eleventh
street and B. & o. r. r.; Diamond
State Fibre Company. Elsmere; Pull
man Company, Eleventh street and
Railroad; Electric Hose and Rubber
Company, Twelfth and Dure streets
Hilles & Jones Company, Ninth and
Church streets: Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. Todd's Cut; Edge Moor
Iron Works. Edge Moor; Wilmington
Machine shops OF the dupont Com
pany. Maryland avenue and Speakman
Company Thirteenth and Spruce
II was decided to open the several
classes for Bible study on Tuesday
evening, October 26.
The educational committee, H. II
Ward, chairman, reported it3 enrol
ed In the evening school. The physi'
cal committee. William B. Foster
chairman, reported 2i regular classes
and several special classes In opera
tiOn weekly In the "l' athletic de-
parlment. These special classes are
taking up volley and hand ball
In addition TO the mentioned ac-
tivilies. the chairman reported that
fully 5000 children Of the grammar
grades OF the public schools, were
being reached through the "I' in
siructOrs, who are teaching them
proper breathing and calisthenics.
The enlarged program undertaken
by the directors will require consid-
erable- more finance, than last year
campaign and efforts Will be made tc
finance same through private sources
There are 40 more members enrolled
this var than last. There were 1855
members of the association last yeaG
as compared with 1868 members en-
rolled so far this year.
The board OF directors consists OF
George A. Elliott, president; /. Elmer
Perry, secretary; Otho Nolan. treas
urer; ID NJ Hillegls. assistant treas
urer; II. II. Ward. Sr., chairman OF
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
$40 ENROLL in
TRADES SCHOOL
ContInued dom RIrst Page.


more enroll, a second class Will have
to be formed The class for station
ary engineers, a course planned to as
sist men TO pass the examination,
granting a license to operat- steam
and power plants, Is evidently meet
ing the need. Ten earnest men arc
now enrolled, and the probability is,
this number will be doubled within
the next week. Likewise the class
in steel square for framing has met
popular need among the carpenters.
More than thirty have now enrolled
In the class for electricity, which
will necessitate, with any increase.
the organization OF a second class.
Although today Is a legal holiday
the schools will be open tonight as
usual
Any one desiring TO take up work
in the Evening Vocational School
should register at once. This may
be done any evening that the school
Is In session, or any afternoon IN the
office OF the Evening Vocational
School in the High School building.
Full Information viii be gladly given
TO any one inquiring. Benjamin W.
Johnson Is director.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
TRACK ACES GO
AT WINDSOR TODAY

WINDSOR, Ont, Oct. i2 UNITED
Press. )-The two aces in the sport OF
kings meet here today 10 decide
which is trump.
Man O. War, champion 3-year-old,
and Sir Barton, l-year-old star, viii
race at Kenilworth Park track for the
largest purse ever offered for a horse
race in any country-s75O00 and a
5000 gold cup to the winner and
nothing TO the loser.
The race ranks in interest with the
great equinine duels Of history. Man
o. War was favored ir the betting,
due to his wonderful record and the
fact that Sir Barton will be carrying
1926 pounds 10 Man o. Wars i20.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
FINDS STOLEN
CASH in CORN

WEST CHESTER, Pa, oct. l2-
Working in a corn field William
Shelter, OF West Gosnen, stumbled
over a small leather grip concealed
beneath the fodder. In It was card
bearing the name OF John Webb, OF
Wilmington, Del, and a large sum In
small coins. Nearby lay a number OF
bills scattered about the ground.
Shelter turned his find over TO the
police and an Investigation revealed
that the money was a portion OF 5000
Jerry Rawlins, also Of Wilmington,
who had the lunch concession with
carnival which was here at the fair
last month.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
CITY HONORS
COLUMBUS ANEW

Homage was paid today. Columbus
Day. 10 the discovcrer OF America
The occasion was marked by a parade
and a picnic at Shellpot Park by all
he Italian societies OF the city. The
mark speakers will be Leonard y
Males. attorney OF this city, and
Philadelphia Italians OF prominence.
The parade. which was held this
mor.-.r-- was viewed by thousands OF
t1'l4sor. ana the men, women and
cr.irsn In the line were cheered as
riey passed along the streets. Tho
limo formed al Seventh and Lincoln
io Fourth. 10 Market, 10 Tenth, TO
King. TO 10Th and Market streets and
1ut that lhorOughfare 20 Shellpot
PARK. The parade was headed by a
platoon OF police. TIA charge OF SER
ccant Hugh Mcbride and John Lemon,
Who was chief marshal OF the vari-
GUS Italian societies
There were four divisions In The
parade. each headed by a band, and
when passing the county and city
building wher the marchers were
reviewed By city officials. The bands
played "The Star Spanglcd Banner
The Italians uncovered their heads.
The parade was featured by NUM-
her of floats. one bearing a replica OF
HE Santa Maria. the flagship Of the
fleet commanded by Columbus being
noteworthy. Another float bore a
young girl dressed as the Goddess Of
Liberty and Uncle sam seated al her
feet This child held her right arm
aloft bearing a candle in her right
hand along the entire parade route.
The appearance OF girls attlred In
Indian costumes and the carrying OF
large American and Italian flags by
hundreds OF little girls dressed In
white were features.
"a was estimated that at least 500
men. women and children partiolpat-
cd IN The parade The various so
c.ciics taking part being the Christ.
0phcr Columbus Socety, The sons or
Christopher Columbus and the
Prince De Naples Society. The
Women's auxiliarics OF those so
cietics were also in the parade.
Following the fourth division came
score or more OF automobiles all
decorated in The American and ltal-
ian c0lors.
In addition TO the addresses at
Shellpot Park. the afternoon was
devoted 10 field sports and dancing.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
MORE TROUBLE
FOR SLAUGHTER

Following his acquittal Of a chargS
OF violating the Mann White Slave
Act in United States District Court
yesterday, Henry G. Slaughter was
arrested on a charge OF nOn-support
OF his wife and child. Hearing in
the case was postponed until Friday
by Judge Hastings, in Municipal Co~t
this morning. at the request Of
Slaughter's council, James Salisbury.
Mrs. Slaughter was granted a de-
cree nisi at the September term Of
the Superior Court on statutory
sounds.
This decree does not become abso-
lutte until al least a year following
its sitting.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
FINE MARQUARD 81
AS TICKET SCALPER

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 70 UNITED
Press)-Rube Marquard, star south
paw OF the Brooklyn Dodgers, was
found guilty OF ticket scalpng when
arraigned n municipal court here and
was fined 81 and costs.
Marquard did not appeal the SEN
tence and paid the fine and COSTS The
costs were $3.50.
In imposing sentence. Judge Silbert
said:
''You acted like a real Rube and /
am fully convinced Of your gill"
Marquard was arrested in a hotel
when he offered to sell six worlds
series tickets for $3.50. The pitcher
told officers that his offer was a joke
and that ne in reality purchased them
for his brother.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
ACCUSED AS WHISKY CARRIERS.

MIcnaeI pOUulnO and M0tTncW
Leona both OF Philadelphia, were ar
rested at the plant OF the General
Chemical Company. at Claymont, last
night, by State Detective Frank Mccoy
and City Detective Elijah Johnson,
charged with unlawfully Transporting
intoxicating liqours. They were ar
ralgned before Magistrate ellis this
morning and held under 81 900 bail
each for the Court OF General Ses-
siOns
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
CATCH RUNAWAY BOYs.

Two boys, giving the names OF Jo-
seph Cillvek and Michael Fredrichak.
each aged 10 years, said TO have es-
capped from the Detention Home. at
Phoenixvllle, Pa. were picked up by
Sergeant William Crozler, yesterday
afternoon, aud turned over 10 the
Juvenile Court for investigation.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
nIls nrs nnc MAcnN.

A Red ARROW bus colllded with a
wagon load Of doge, in charge OF
Thirteenth and Market streets, this
morning. The wagon was badly dam
aged and there was a wild scramble
OF dogs and dog catchers. The dogs
however, were saved for proper s.
position by the city dog dlspensary.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12

the educational committee; Henry NJ.
Candy. chairman OF finance commit
tee; +. H. Ford. chairman Of religious
committee; William B. Foster, chair
man OF boys work; Leroy Harvey,
chairman OF membership and social
committee; Pierre 5. dupont, Charles
II. Cantwell. John S. Mullen, William
O. Taylor and Henry B. Thompson.