davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

Asbestos was known to the Romans 1000 years ago. and was used by the m for wrapping bodies that were to be burned or cremated.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
REQUEST RURAL
SCHOOL union
Oak Hill Would Consolidate
With dupont, Under
New Code
SEE PROGRESS
IN EDUCATION

Much gratiflcation was expressed in
Educational circles today over appli-
cation by trustees Of the Oak Hill
School on Lancaster Pike for consoli-
dation with the dupont School on the
kennett Pike. it is the FIRST instance
where The initiative for such action
has been taken by rual school board.
BY sending the children of the oak
JILL School TO the dupont school, the
trustees, in a letter 30 the County
Board OF Education, say the better
educational advantages thus 2i0pied
MIL attract better tenants TO farms In
the neighborhood.
During the past school year, be-
cause OF consolidation Of rural
schools. four buses were operated, at
a cost OF about 20 cents a day per
pupil, or $40 a year This system of-
fected saving OF S2,iOO, In spite Of
increases in teachers salaries, coal,
supplies and maintenance.
According 90 County superintendent
Wilbur II. jump, the new emergency
School at Arden had proved its need,
.having had an average attendance of
r26 during the past term The school
.Nviil be continued under the present
teacher. Miss Woodward. The county
board also has assumed cost of rent
ing a schOOlroOm. which heretofore
lsNas raised by subscription from par
Rnts Of the Arden children.
The county board will ask for bids
for school supplies. 30 be submitted
to the board at It's next meeting.
Tuesday, July q.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
NOW EXCHANGE
WAR PRISONERS
Russians and Germans Back
Home After Five
Years
KAPP CLAIMS
RECOGNITION
ny CARL u. GROAT
Omitted Press StaG Correspondent

BERLIN, June 10. lBy Mail.)-Ex-
change OF prisoners between Germany
and Russia is on in full swing Con
clusion Of an agreement between the
GcrmoR and Soviet Governments
made this possible. but now as a
result OF the agreement the Soviet
representative here Wigdor Kopp.
contends that Germany has recognized
SOvictism as the de factO Government.
he points % the text Of The treaty
madt bcWeen the German Govern
mtnt and the Russian Soviet Gov
ornment' as proof of his claim
The hope OF the Soviets that the
prisoner agreement would quickly lead
10 a wider agreement namely, a hIsi-
ness treaty has not bern fulflled, and
the indications are lnat it viii not
be oonsummaled for some time TO
come. In fact. The foreign office has
let IL be known that 10 doubts Rus
sio'S claims as 20 ability TO deliver
goods. while in a recent speech in
The Bavarian parliament Secretary Won
Mueller of Bavaria declared that the
liussian claims we're exaggerated and
her transportation situation such
that she cuOld not be a trade factor
for some while yet
Meantime, kOpn stays on In Berlin
In fact, he operates quite openly as
the German Government considers
him an accredited agent and he now
has offices in Inter den Linden.
Many persons foresee the possibility
That ultimately Germany-nOt Eng
land or any other pswer-will be the
one 10 exploit Russia Japan is con-
stantly making friendly statements
about GERMANY and some ohenrvorq
consider these as the forerunner of
an eventual agreement between lht
Nipponee and the Toutons Wherein
Germany exploit China.
For The piFscni however, this 10
mains only possibility. Germany
is in no position 10 undertake any
| extensive business In Russia now.
| But Germany has always had strong
representation In Russia and her husi
ness men know Russia, her language
| customs and people.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
SAD DILEMMA!
SHALL CHIEF DRINK?

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 9.
United Press. What would you 40
II YOU saw The Chief OF Police taking
When score OF experienced cops
went before the Los Angeles civil
services commission TO be examined
for promotion 10 the rank Of police
sergeanti, that was the truly slagger-
ing question they were asked.
Here's some Of the answers
BUl MuldOOn. I'D ascertain Wnat
ahe chief was drinking II water I'd
congratulate him: II whiskey, I'd CON
gratulate him; il milk, I'd be dunn
founded"
h. n. Brown: IL might lift one
Biny Mann: I'D ask the chief Il
he understood the Nolstead Act; II
he feared arrest; II his wife objected
and If il was good stun.
Walter Gross. I'D observe his con-
dition: ask him II IL is tr1ye Detroit
is dry did he have any at the Chicago
convention, turn my back and say
Have another.
Wave Rox. I'D take the bottle away
from him and tell him TO go get an
other for himself"
Rex Houston: I'D drag him into a
dark alley and tell him to kill the
/ bottle"
lust one ofloer gave a serious an
swcr and he has suffered social os-
lracsm among his fellow cops. He
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
SUPPOSE YOU
HAVE YOUR $3.50?

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Money in
circulation on July 1 totaled $685.,
S5i 57S. while the total on July 4 Of
last year was S5,Sii ,026, ,52s and So
iO2i62,2ii on June 4 Of this year, ac-
cOrdng TO Treasury estimates an
nounced today. Based on an estimated
population Of the country of i07 ,i5j.-
600 persons, the circulation Of money
per capita was estimated at 500 20
compared with S5i2S on July 4 Of last
year and S56 % on June 4 this year
The general stock of money in the
United States on July 4 was estimated
20 total $685.. .tSl $50. against ST, ,5SS,-
473,7n on July 1 Of last year.
Money held In the Treasury as as
sells OF the Government totaled 1885,
057i72 on July 4 Of this year and
s57S,SiSOi3 on July 1 last year. Money
held by Federal reserve agents and
banks against issues Of Federal re-
serve notes tolaled 1917 ,26953 on
July 4 OF this year and 81 .i6S, $50, 200
on July OF last year.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
Army IS j. 5.
EYEON Rhine
Intelligence Department in
Closer Touch With News
Than Embassies
FRENCH ALSO
PLAY BIG PART
BY MILTON BRONNER,
European Manager N. \. A,

PARIS. July Of maintaining an
American army on the Rhine served
no other purpose. it would be use
ful because il gives Uncle Sam a win
dow through which TO look into Eu-
rope and get thesexact dope on what
Is happening there.
Frankly, ] mean that the intelligence
department Of our army. doubtless,
gets a great deal more news that is
Interesting and valuable TO our gov
ernment at Washington than many
OF the embassies are able TO obtain
Although we have not signed the
peace treaty, have not Joined the
League Of Nations and are still tech
nically at war with Germany, we are
probably the only nation that is not
taking an active part in what is go
ing on in unsettled and disturbed
Central Europe.
As much cannot be said for England
and France. Take Germany, for in
stance. There is reason to believe
that some Englishmen We're "in the
know" in advance of the recent Dr..
kapp revolution, whose object was
10 overthrow the Ebert government
and put some sort Of strong rea NOn-
AIRY or monarchial ring in control.
This was not because the Brit0ns
were particularly enamOred Of kings,
but because they figured that Ger
many could best be governed by some
of The old crowd instead of the anna
teurs now I'm charge. They were ami
mated by a fear of BOlsheVlsm. When
the kapp gang was shown up in all
its weakness, the Brilons stood out
from under.
on the other hand, there is reason
TO believe that the French have. not
RENTED their efforts TO cultivate a
separatist sentiment in The Rhenish
and southern portions of Germany
These sections have never particu-
larly loved Prussia.
At the time Of the great Napoleon
they were part of the French em-
pire. And as recently as 1866 when
Prussia fought Austria, some Of them
fought on the side Of the latter The
French dream is to have an indepen-
dent Rhineland which would act as a
buffer between Prussia and France
In Poland once more one finds that
England and France are more than
/ Interested observers They look upon
/ Poland as a possible barrier against
Bolshevism. That is the reason why
/ The governments OF England and
France are giving Poland very mate
rial aid.
British munitions and supplies
have found their way to the bank
rupt Polish state which otherwise
might be hard put to it TO maintain
| its fighting armies.
on the other hand, France is sup
plying much Of the military brains OF
the Polish army. There are hundred:
of French officers I'm Poland who
lhave gone there on various military
missions. II is they who have or
ganized the Polish army for victor!
lagainst the Russian Reds.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
DEATHS


RAN-In this city, on July 13 1920, AnnG
L., wife OF Joseph r. Ray aged 81 years
Relatives, friends. Lady Miller Lodge
Shepherds Of Bethlehem, and Wynemt
Council, u. Of p, /. o. r. NJ are iw
vited 20 attend the funeral services. u
her late residence, 307 West Sixth stree.
on Friday afternoon, July 49, at oclOci
uocal timeJ lnterment at Riyerviea
cemetery.
BURROWS this city. on July il
1920, Esther Anna Miller wife 4
Edwin G. Burrows. in her 2Sth year.
Funeral services will be held at hef
Frinay. July 16, at 3 o'clock Oocal timeJ
lnterment at Riverview cemetery Omit
flowers.
CAMPBELL-NearN Newark. Del. on July
13, 1920, Thomas Campbell. aged GO
Funeral services at his late residence,
near Newark. on Friday, July rs, at >
o'clock Interment at Head Of Chris
tiana cemetery.
JOHNSON-In Newport, Del. on 9TH
month, 3rd day. 18th, S. Marshall John
son, In his Sbth year,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dsnce at Newport, Del, on sixth day
(Friday) the 10th, at II o'clock (stand-
ard time) Interment at St. James ceme-
tory. Newport, Del.
ERB- Suddenly, at Gordon Heights. on
July -, 1920, Catharina Erb, aged "a
Funeral private.
DILI-In this city. on July 13 1870,
Amos p, infant son OF Amos and Elsie
Dill, aged 3 months.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence OF his parents, SOS s. Broome
street, on Thursday afternoon, July Is,
az $3.50 o'clock docal time). Interment at
SilverhrOok cemetery.
McNEAL-In this city, on July Il, 1920
Charles W, son Of John c. and Susie
r. McNeal aged 4 months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence of his parents, 225 Eighth avenue,
on Friday morning, July 16. 1920, at IL
O'Clock Oocal time) lnterment at River
view cemetery.
1920. William II. Robinson, Jr., aged
Relatives. friends and members Of all
organizations with which he was af-
hliated, are invited 10 attend the tuneral
services at his late residence, 1000 Jack
son street. on Saturday afternoon. July
N 1920. az 2.3O o'clock Qocal time) In
| terment az Riverview cemetery. Remains
NAV be viewed Friday evening.
WATMOUGH-Sudd W at FAN River,
Mass. on July II, 1920, Charles II.
Relatives, friends and dupont Lodge,
A. r. & A. NJ, are Invited to attend the
/ funeral services from the residence Of
his sister. Mrs. John Stoddard.. 23i9 West
Eighteenth street. on Thursday after
noon. July Is, 1920, at 23O o'clock (loca'
time) Interment at Mt. Salem ceme-
! terv. Funeral in charge Of dupont
Lodge. A. f. & A. NJ
LA BOUBE-In Delaware City, Del, on
July T.. 1920. Francis E. la Boube,
aged a years.
/ Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, Delaware City. Del, on Thurs
day afternoon, July Is, 1920, at ? o'clock
/ STANDARD time). lnterment at Delaware
/ City.
! HATTON-In this city. on July -, 1920,
Herbert W. Hatton. aged 3s years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
| tend the funeral services at his late resi-
/ dence 2f06 Washington street, on
/ Thursday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock
| Oocal time). Interment private.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
HnIsEHnLn NnTEs

To make cucumbers green, place
in cold vinegar i'm pOrcelaln-lncd
kettle, and heat slowly until they be-
come green.
Jelly bags, pudding cloths and
straner cloths are more easily wash
ed if thrown into warm water imme-
diately after using.
Ink may be removed from linen by
bathing freely with lemon Juice,
sprinkling thickly with fine salt and
then placing in the sun for two
hours
Use engineers waste on your mop
stick and YOU VIII always have a
clean mop
Moisten mashed potatoes with thick
sour cream. They have a delicious
flavor.
A slice of pineapple put in each jar
.of canned apples gives them a deh-
ciOus flavor.
Very convenient is an oblong piece
of zinc fastened at the end Of the IRON
ing board.
Luminous labels should be pasted
on all medicine bottles 10 prevent mis-
takes at night.
Place lettuce leaves loosely in glass
jars and screw on tops. Set in cool
place Ia keep.
IL NUu WISH ~ ldNL wal III INHANA ~
at sale or festival, pop corn over an
oil heater.
10 is very convenient TO shake rugs
and bed clothes out OF window screens
with hinges
An electric fan turned on wet sheets
hung in a sick room Will reduce the
tcWper9turc
Baby's dress will keep dry il an or
dlnMy dress shield is tackled on the
under side Of the bib.
The market basket will not chip II
put in hot suds now and uhen and
scrubbed with a brush.
II the klddies' white stockings are
worn at the knees, cut them off sock
length and crochet am edge.
The sheet-iron pan that comes with
the broiler in the gas range is excel
lent for baking cookies.
Dry mushrooms until crisp and rub
through a sieve; they make de-
lightful addition to soups or gravies
II the wooden handle Of the electric
iron has worn out, run rod through
three spools OF the right size and
shape.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
TAKES
v. H. ROBINSON
BUSINESS Man
Coniinued From First Page,

Continued From First Page.
keep them and every ready TO lend aid
to those needy Mr. Robinson won a
verilable army Of friends. lie was a
member Of numerous fraternal socie-
ties and clubs Among these are
Lafayette Lodge. NO. II Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons; st. Johns
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons st.
Johns Commandary, Knights Tenn
plar: Lulu Temple. order Of the Mys-
tic shrine. and the Shrine Club Of
Delaware: Wilmington Lodge. Ancient
Order United Workmen; Delaware
Camp. Modern Woodmen Of America
The Bedford Club, kiwanis Club and
Wilmington Lodge Of Elks.
Mr. Robinson's remains will be on
view Friday evening at his home,
from which funeral services will be
held at 80 o'clock Saturday after
noon, with interment in Riverview
Cemetery Members Of the Organiza-
tions with which the deceased was
affiliated are invited to attend the SER
vices
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
ADVANCES MARK
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, July "A Omitted Press)
Fractional advances marked the
opening Of the stock market today.
United Retail stores opened at r.
tinted states ,'iii" sleel 95% u -unc6sneed
Southern Pacific 94h, up Y lnterna-
tional Paper Sc, up y; Nanadium
S5ia. up Y American Car and Foun-
dry i37. up ~; Reading 90ss. up 3 (;
United states Ruber 99is, up Y Mex
lean Petroleum i94ls, up p
Evening journal., 1920-07-14

The practicabiity OF the "slip-on'
dresses that have been in vogue this
summer is appreciated by all wO-
men.
This one is Of white near-linen and
fastens with the two buttons and "a
snap on the waist, although it ap-
pears 10 be much more complicated.
The waist is cut TO hip-length and
made in cross-Over effect. The skirt
with the drapery across the back and
sides is attached TO the belt so that
the whole thing can be slipped on to-
gether and fastened up trig and
trim in next to no time at all.
Furthermore, the frock launders
easily. The near-linen itself, like
linen, improves with every contact
with water and the drapery can be
let out straight for pressing, then
caught TO the skirt either with
snaps or a few stitches.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
Fashions Am FANS.

OF he as legislatures in the United
States, only six meet annually.
The first trans-AtlantN voyage, en-
tirely under steam. was made by the
Royal William in 1888
The cost OF all gOveTnmrnt build
ings in the United States is esti-
mated at S500,OOO,OO0.
The national debts OF the world
aggregated. before the war, the sum
Of $4,000 100000
In 1870 there were only 3i00 farms
I'm the United States Of more than
900 acres each.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14

den, Robert W. Morrison, Russell
John Wilson oDsniel. Francis L.
0'Rourke.
Ellis C. Pierson, F. J. Pohl.. Meyer
Pilnick, Walter r. Powell. Andrew
Price, John Pemberton, pusey Penn
berton.
William r. Rupp. Henry Ruley. Jo-
seph r. Riley, Merrill n Robinson.
Ernest Rohurn Charles n. Rawlings
Jr., Edwin Reside Henry ~ Reed
Elmer C.. Reynolds. MN p. Rhoades
Joseph A. Rhoades. James Rhoades.
Russell. West Richards. Samuel L..
Riley. John w. Ramsey.
Clarence A. short. Floyd r. Stigilc.
Franklin C.. Smith, John Singlev. John
| p. Shockley, Perry Sewen. Hugh u.
Segars. Henry Schaen. Harlow Saun-
ders, William X Sargent. Harry Sar-
| gent William c. Saunders, Henry
| Davis Suer. Thomas l.. smith. Dan
lei stack, oliver Studdard. (Suddard)
/ Leroy sutton, Ira X. STEELE. Herbert
II. smith. James B. Shellenger. Fred
j. Strickland
John X Trewetz. Walter Toulson
| William C. THOMPSON, Reuben Tay.
lor, Lewis H. Toulson, Charles Tas.
]
Ebert s NOse. Cecil n Nansant
George walker. William r. Willis
John z. Wood, Albert $. Walton
Howard C. Wardell, Knowlan War
dell. Isaac l.. II. Watson. Richard r
Whittingham, Arthur C.. Williams
Joel T. Williams. Mansel W. Wilson
fJoseph s Wilson.
Abe II. Zimmerman.
CoOch'S Bridge.
Thomas r. Sweetman. William 7
Williams. William Sweetman.
4 c. Gray Carter. John pemherto
Pussy pemberton, William StIlit
Horace Null. John W. Rems'y. Bu
sell Morris. Clarence A. short, Fran
TNVeid. Norris Mitchell, Broadi
Mitchell. Ernest r. Deputy. Froderi,
Gehrold Frank Ferro, Lieuienal
Shuliz. Mancil Tweed. Walter
Crouch. Arlis A. Cooper, Lee L. Lev
is, James lombard. Harry Reed
Il E. c. Davis John ]. Boland and L
= land G. Fox.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Let potatoes lie in cold water for I
little while before pairing II ycs
wish them to be white.
The housewife who saves skimmina
from soup, trimmings and drippin@
needs TO buy little lard
Clean white zephyr articles by saIb-
bing in flour and magnesia, chang
ing frequently. Shake and sun.
Buttermilk makes better biscuit
cornbread and mullins than sweet
milk. IL is also cheap and healthier,
II poison is swallowed, drink a hdlt
glass Of luke-warm water with tea
spoonful each Of salt and grOuBd
mustard.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
uAnnnnnI cnrrnN

LIVERPOOL, July IA United Press
Spots opened lower today with
prices steady Sales amounted TO 5000
bales. receipts tolaled 1000 bales. no
American: futures opened firm.
American .middlings fair, 81 .0S; good
middlings. 2S.33; full middlings, 270S /;
middlings. 25.S3; low middlings, 22.2S; /;
good ordinary, 1908; ordinary, 1905.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
20 CATS ENLIST.
In AIR SERVICE

LONDON. tBy Mall.)-Twenty cats
have enlisted in the Royal Air Forces
At a vast r. A. f. depot in outer
London, owing to the ravages Of mice
among the stores Of blankets, para
chutes. etc, application was made TO
headquarters for twenty cats TO be
officially recOgnizd as mouse catchers.
Official permission was given, and il
came hack with all the formality Of
grant for twenty airplanes 10 was
headed: Grant for Upkeep OF Cats, ,"
and continued thiswise:
81 am directed to inform you that
approval is given for the expenditure
OF fourpence Is cents per cat per
week on food The claim should be
preferred through the General Ser
vices Pay Onlcer. / am to request
that you will state how many cats
you consider necessary, etc, etc"
The depot is now known as THE
Cats Paradise" for they work only
when they feel inclined and plenty Of
grub is assured.
said:
I'D report him to the Police Com
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
IN AIEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance Of my father
Samuel $. Curlett, who died July 10, i9l9i
Thank God for the faith that tearhea
When the struggles Of life are DER;
We shall meet our own. our loved ones,
And know them all once more.
What matter though life he weary,
And we tread its path alone,
II. when the journey is ended.
In Heaven Wen know our owng
Daughter B.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
81 nations in
(. SCHOOLS HERE
rontlnned rrom FInsf paro.

Continued From First Page.
no Information on the question
whatevr.
F. 70 msy be remarked that the teach
.crs In the Amerioanization schools
make it a point not to inquire into
domestic or private affairs Of their
pupils inasmuch as the latter are
mostly grown and such inquiry in
some instances tends 10 arouse nat
ural resentment.
While 81 naiionalities were repre-
scented on the Americanizalion school
register, In four instances they are
listed IN groups because OF Identical
languages. For oxemple, students
froIn England. Scotland and ireland
an come under the ono heading,
English.
2 Numerous Poles. Ukrainians and
Jews gave the place Of their nativity
as Russia. Germany or Austria be-
cause al the time AZ their birth the
portions OF Poland OF the Ukraine in
which they FIRST saw light was under
Russian. German or Austrian domln-
ition Thus their nativity is in a sense
more political than racial To empha-
size his distinction quotation marke
are placed about The names Poland
the Ukraine and Russia IN the table
here given sh0wingn from whence
ihe S21 students came.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14

Regular quarterly dividend No. "a
Sl.75 per share. on the First and Secont
Preferred Capital Stock of the Charles
Warner Company, has been declared
payable July %, TO holders Of record
June 80. 1920. Checks will be mailed.
A dividend of Sl.O0 per share on tha
Common Capital Stock Of Charles War
ner Company has been decla-ed payable
July Il, 10 holders Of record June 80,
1920. Checks will be mailed
A. ID. WARNER, JR., Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, July IA UNITED Press)
The cotton market opened Arm to-
dayq. July sold at 40.75. up i5; 0c-
lober $500 up %; December a70,
up %; January 3ii2, up 9; March
30.l5. UP s: May 2975. up >.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14

Oatmeal macaroons are made with
sponge cake batter ihickened with
rolled oats and dropped on baking
tins.
Wet a mildewed article and rub on
Il a mixture OF equal parts Of soap
and chalk Place In sun.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
AUTHORS PAY
SPEf1M. ATTENTION.

. DES MONIES, lathe prisoners in
The city Jail here are discriminating
They won't read Treasure Island
and they don't like "Ten Nights in a
Bar Room" but Louise Alcotts bat
ting average Is high. 'fNags" es-
pfrlally insist they be given Little
Men, and Alice IN Wonderland" is
becoming d0g-cared
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
CHICAGO HRAIN.

CHICAGO. July N Omitted Press.)-
Opening grain:
Corn, Sept iz6i6 Dec. 1901.
Oats, July 5Jh@h; Sept. 1904 );
Dec. 76h677.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14

Accept california" Syrup Of FieS
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure yOuf
child is having the best and most'
harmless physic for the little stom.
ach. liver and bowels. Cnildren low
its fruity taste. Full directions OF
each bottle. You must say "Cali'
fornia".
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
cARn nE rmANKs

We wish 10 thank relatives, friends
and the Delaware Hospital for theft
Kindness. sympathy and attention during
our recent bereavement at the death q
our son. Alfred r. Beatty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beatty
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
DELIGHTFULLY."- REFRESHING

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
. Tn hot weather. a teasnoonful IN water,
eweetened 20 taste. Is most refreshing
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14

Comparisons Will be made in a sec
ond and concluding article In The
Evening Journal tomorrow with re-
gard to the languages spoken. also the
periods OF time The students OF the
Wilmington Americanizartion schools
have been In the United States and
iheir nteracy and nliieracy.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing furnish the following quotations
Df local securities.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14

SdlNs
I'D report him to the Police Com
mission"