davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

The senate and house Of represen-
fnttves.
.Tne wage worker = entitled. =
. human being, 70 : proper wagA
reasonable hours and healthful
conditions Of labor. and to . share
IN determining the circumstances
under which his personal coopera-
don shall be given. The strike u
4 weapon Of industrial war and
should be made increasingly unnec-
essary and infrequent by the better
organization Of industry and by the
establishment Of q commission or
commissions on Industrial rela-
lions.
Increased production. stimula-
ton OF enterprise, checking Of pri-
yate extravaganza and waste. and
the reduction OF public expendi-
lures are national necessity Our
system OF taxation and Of bust
ness regulation should be irnmedi-
ately revised.
1--WE urge the prompt passage OF
legislation to authorize a national
budget.
Also Protection.
"The principle OF protection must
be retained as national policy.
1--WE are absolutely opposed to
government ownership. of the rail-
roads and to the so-called Plumb
plan for further management. J
"We think that both the national
defense and proper care of our for
eign commerce require a merchant
marine Of the best type modern ship
flying the American flag, manned
by American seamen, owned by pri-
vate capital and operated by pri-
vate energy.
I'VE charge that the federal
trade commission as at present
constituted has deliberately prosti-
tuted its proper function. 1t has
prosecuted trade instead of pro-
noting trade.
I'VE are opposed to large army
Of professional soldiers. We favor
the democratic policy OF a small
standing army with a trained citi-
zen reserve"
Have the Real Dope.
The platform calls attention to
the election OF Republican con-
gress in 1918 over the presidents
appeal for the election of men Of
his own party.
1.-THE president" the platform
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
GERMANS JOYFUL
OVER EFFECT OF
LANSING EPISODE

Berlin, Wednesday, Feb. 49,
Newspapers here are giving un-
usual prominence to dispatches
from the United States bearing on
the Wilson-Lansing episode and
also the attitude of President Will
son on the Adriatic question. What
little editorial comment there is
attempts to establish the fact that
there is a strong feeling against
Mr.. Wilson at home and abroad.
This is based wholly on the cabled
Information through Holland and
Switzerland to the effect that
American newspapers are taking
the part Of Secretary Lansing.
The Tageblatt declares that Mr..
Lansing's case has been converted
into Mr.. Wilson's case land that
while it is purely internal affair
OF the United States, outsiders are
forced to make the somewhat de-
pressing observation that the an
nointed of one great nation, who
was hailed as the herald of world
democracy and liberty. is closing
his career in open contradiction to
the will Of his people"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
new YORK 6. Q.
?. FOLLOWS IN
MARKED ROUTE


New York. Feb. 20.-Carrying out
without change the program mapped
ont by party leaders. the unohcial
Republican state convention closed
today with the adoption Of . plat
form bitterly arraigning the ma
tional administration and with the
Recommendation that United States
Senators Wadsworth and Calder
and Nathan L. Miller and William
Boyce Thompson. be elected dele
gates at large to the national con-
vention at the spring primaries.
John Lord O'Brian OF Buffalo was
elected permanent chairman. TWEEN
ty women were named as honorary
vice chairmen.
Ratify Treaty Vow.
Immediate ratification Of the
treaty OF peace with the senate
reservations retaining for. the Unit
ed States its right to withdraw
from the League Of Nations on
proper notice, declaration against
article 10, in it's present form, and
demanding protection for the Mon
roe doctrine "in letter and spirit"
were advocated in the platform.
The platform says in part:
1.-The chief enemy Of democracy
based upon universal suffrage and
majority rule is the cruel and re-
lentless domination OF a class bent
upon exploiting all who are not OF
their own kind and group. We sup
port and urge the most vigorous
measures to prevent by education
the spread in this country Of the
doctrine OF this dangerous and an
democratic movement.
For Woman Suffrage.
! Eve earnestly urge upon the leg.
islatures of those states that have
not yet acted on the pending
amendment to the constitution o.
the United States that it be prompt
ly ratified in order that womeI
generally may participate in thu
elections to be held in November
next, for president, vice president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

49,, a. .on,,.. Lad
aA ~ 80
Ing pfima Donna sopaa"o VI ING
Metropolitan Opera house. who ID
coming to Augustana college on
March 16 under the auspices of the
Kaxha schriners' patrol Of Daven-
nort Ia the only living woman art
iaf Who has. been decorated by the
kins, of the Belxhns with the ex-
alted Nscers' crSas OF the Order of
I.eonold the Second.~When Hemp
81 sfn1s society always turns out
IN treat numbers to hear her. At
the New YORK concert recently at
Carnegie hall. the most crowded
and distinguished audience Of the
entire 90. enu waa hers. The same
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

was continued until 1880 O'Clock
this evening. Robert johnson,
negro, preferred the complaint
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
FEW MORE SEATS
TO BE SOLD FOR
HOFFMAN, CONCERT

There are a few more seats to
be had for the Josef Holman con-
cert tonight at the Augustana COL
lege gymnasium, although the ma
jority of seats have been sold al
ready, many tri-city people availing
Themselves of the unusual oppor-
tunity to hear the artist who is
known as the worlds greatest
pianist" There are also some
tickets for the running track,
which will be sold at the door to-
night. A large audience is as
81 red for the concert, however.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

Captain Blain, Seattle man ~
former North Pacific district man.
ager of the emergency feet corpo.
ration. is under indictment BY
federal grand jury. He is CHARGED
with having received secret com.
missions ION goods sold to the soy.
eminent for shipbnilding purposes
He denies the charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

Sir Ernest Rutherford. Lang
worthy, professor and director Of
physical laboratories at the Uni
versity OF Manchester. England. and
one of the best known physicists in
the world, claims that he has solv-
ed the riddle of transmutatiOn Of
matter. Sir Ernest has devoted
much attention in recent years to
radio activity and has written a
number of books on the phenomena
of radio active substances and their
radiations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

= 1s1-City Federation u La
II 1seseiag last night again en-
1880 ~ stand or the commun-
~ naftonal cooperation board
M " eadofSing the move, this
- ~ . specially prepared res
which was unanimously
& NJ announced today that cop
n q the resolution viii be se1it to
ppey civic and employers organix-
c1on ID the tri-cities with the re-
n1E that these organizations act
~ soon - possible upon the res0-
milton and forward . reply to the
cooefatton.
y ne sincerity Of labor on the CO.
pp1fstion board plan. which con-
31onDiatee the formation Of body
~ 0ett1e upon the causes Of unrest
m 70 bring about all possible
measures Of community and ma
&ional betterment. has been Ques-
ti6hsd occasionally since the move
Nas frSt launched at mass meet
1ne called by Ben Jacobson, pres
'ident Of the federation, on Nov. 16,
1919. Presidents and secretaries OF
70 local labor unions in this COM
1unity took part in the meeting
ind decided TO appoint a group of
nine delegates to represent labor
~ the board.
The action taken by the fedora
ticn last night was held by Mr.. ia
ccbson today as a move that can
not be misconstrued. The fedora
ticn endorsed the plan once before,
hut on account Of the questions be-
ing asked as to the sincerity OF
labor the matter was again brought
MP last night to make doubly GER
tain the views Of the Tri-City Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor.
The labor cooperation plan group
ID headed by John T. Bauer, presi-
dent OF division No. 313, street rail-
way employees, vice president Of the
federation of labor. His commit
tee got in touch with the various
employer and civic organizations
shortly after the group was organ
lied.
Groups Of five each from Moline,
Rock Island and Davenport, all rep
resenting employer and civic or
ganizations, were expected to get
together and discuss the plan prior
to taking their recommendations to
their respective organizations on
the course to pursue.
Through the action Of the feder-
alton last night each individual or
gAnization is to get copy of the
labor resolution with the request
to reply individually on the matter.
which the labor group feels the
only way the question can be
brought to q settlement.
The labor rescsNtion follows:
To the Ofiicers and Delegates
OF the Tri-City Federation Of
Labor-Greetings:
Whereas, On Nov. 16, 1919.
ut q mass meeting composed Of
presidents and secretaries of
the various local unions Of the
kEl-Clll0Dy ICoOluLlOu vac
adopted advocating the estab-
lishment OF q council compos-
ed Of equal representation from
the employers and the wage
earners, to discuss the many
problems of vital interest to
both. with the hope that some
solution may be found to bring
about q better understanding
between the employer and the
employe: and.
Whereas. There seems to be
. misunderstanding Of the ex-
act position occupied by this
federation Of labor towards the
establishment of such q coun-
ell. Therefore, be it
Resolved. That we. the TIL
City Federation Of Labor, in
regular meeting assembled, on
Thursday. Feb. 10, endorse the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
BUT WHAT DOES
CONGRESS CARE:
CAMPAIGN YEAR?

Washington, Feb. 20.-American
trade with the world is endangered
by action of the appropriations
committee in cutting foreign trade
estimates Of the department of
commerce from $1,65S,000 to $780,
900, Secretary Alexander declared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

action taken at the meeting Of
Nov. 16, 1913. and express q
sincere hope that the efforts of
those who have this matter in
charge may be conducive Of
lasting benefits to both the en-
ployer and the employee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

says, ''has forced the Republican
party to. take an attitude Of sharp
opposition to his recommendations
in order to protect the independ-
ence and to promote the highest in
terests of the people Of the UniteS
States, as well as to open the way
to the adoption Of real, instead Of
an illusory, plan for securing the
peace Of the world"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

Many savage tribes forbid their
members waking a sleeper sudden
ly lest the soul might then be wan
dering and not have time to return
to the body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

The climate of the British colony
of Sierra Leone on the west coast Of
Africa is so malarious that the col.
ony is called THE white mans
grave"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
NEGRO ARRESTED ON
DISORDERLY CHARGE

James Brooks, negro, was ar
rested last night on charge OF
disorderly conduct. He appeared
this morning for trial before Mag
istrate D. J. Cleland, but the case
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

It Is estimated that there are
100000 Japanese in the United
States. the majority of them in Cal
if0rnia.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-10
Respectfully submitted.
W. N. GOOCH, :
Chairman Finance Committee,

A bill for 1850 Oh from J. N. Phu
Il Sons, Limited, for repairs to Ayua
bridge was read, and on motion Of
w. N Gooch, seconded by I. B.
Kimbroush and carried. it was %
proved for payment and the Secre,sJ
was authorized to issue q warrant
covering same.
A bill OF so 40 covering expenses Ok
Judge Jerry Cline was read, aud %
motion of w. N. Guoch, seconded By
Arthur Olivier and carried. it was o.
proved for payment and the Secretary
was authorized to issue warrant 10
favor of Wilbur e. Kramer, Clerk,
covering same.
On motion of A. E. CAIN. seconded
by T. Aucoin and Carried, the presi.
dent was authorized to pay the notes
held by the It. Mary Bank for moat!
born owed, aggregating I'll, 100 sod
int est
Tnere being no further business Be-
fore the meeting, on mutiOn o. 7. B.
Ktmbr..ugh, seconded by Oscar Bow
dreaux and Carried, same xdlOurusd.
lHaS N. FROST, Presideat
r. EMMET O'Nitd.L, Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-10
Notice of Dissolution Of
Partnership.
Franklin, La, Jan J, iSM

Franklin, La. Jan J, fsM
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership Of Tarlson & Delahous.
save, heretofore conducted at Franz
lin. Louisiana, has this day been dia.
solved by mutual consent. The butl
ness will be conducted 10 the future 81
Mr.. Edward A, De!ahoussaye.
LAWRENCE Il. TARLTON,
EDWARD 4. OELAHOUsSAYE
Franklin, La, Jan. 3, 1923,
l have sold my interest in the part
nership of Tarlton & Delahousssye 70
MIR Edward A. Delahoussaye, ani
solicit for him the business III thu
10. mer customers of Tarlton Il Dels'
houssaye. l.. b. TAKLToN'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-10
INTERDICTIONS

N Il VI Silverman shoes and stock.
lngs
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-10

: FHIt U I. nt. Go
We l".r.r "a Is u,.t, na Ne
" ua'i'-'a stat iat eass, lIsss
y - %. so #F,.s asass
Ffhn1lH' hm9lpai Plan, 49,.
Waitf sept hxhis a.
-, May "a l. a. Go globe.
, hhtle> 'r,pt iut Jau,tar
ftAthitn ugulpipal Pa,
water hghts "a
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-10

Mr.. JOS. Poii,o, prophetic .,
the Electric Shoe Shop, mas osd
Installed In his pl.ce OF bu:tness
N electric s,i,cher, ard II no"
better prepared to turn cue nfs''
lass work, Atv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-10
A'oCA. CREME AND caA,u,
BRIDGES.

"a ""p'T -Al'rN aud supplies A.,
t,'fIr h"iG'" -athry Ch-he. ava
= - oiahs' Store. supplies
\ N.eieI \ sens. salary and ,u,,.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-10
INCIDENTALS,

The Planters Lumber Co, lumber
tick eradication lun
hoi ert Louttalot, lnspec. tick Grad. ilD VI
\ a Mayor same llgW
Wilbur Il Kramer. expense OF Judge
Jerry Cline lie
f. -
g:i a.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-10

Full line OF Goodyear Tires anu
!uner Tubes at lhest's FtlltnS S'Atoh
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-10
OFFICE SUPPLIES.

Cum Tel & Tel Co, ne
King. iannafOrd Co. for Sheriys ofR ~ ~ y
h'ng- Hannaford Co. for ok OF C,rt ~
targlil Co, for CLERK OF Court rs
X Emmet UNiell, dOcument'ry stmn. ! ~ ~
cameron Pierson Co. for Secretary IN
X Emmet O'AIell, for stamps ;~ ~
st Mary Banner, envel. for Se'ty Az
st Mary Banner, license blanks for y"
Treasurer ~ M
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-10
Total
CLERKS SALARY FUND

IbdI ............. 5000. ~
SBtRSEMENTS
December
King Hannaford Co., Inc, Nov.
invoice $ 17.1J
Eugene Dict2Gen Co., Nov. Inv. &c
NJ. Mary Banner, Nov. Inv. $50
Il. y. Loustalot, map work. go. 15.00
". II. Kramer, petty expense 1J.51
'oS. j. Schwartz, salary 1880
Miss Olive Wise, salary. 5000
Mrs. A. 7. Kramer, salary ...... 5000
W. H. Kramer, Clerk salary 333333 1888 80
Total disbursements $G24.75
Dee. 81, balance ..$ IS
7. CICJIP
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-10
FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT

franklin. La, iu"uar Il 1870
20 the President and Members of the Police
Jury:
Gentlemen We your Finance Committee
beg leave to report that we have examined
the following bills. and finding them cor
rect recommend that they be registered and
paid:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-10


Parish Treasurer.
The report of the Finance Commit
tee was read ard on motion of Arthur
Olivier, seconded by Oscar BOud-
reaux and Carried, it was received,
filed and made part of the minutes:
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
Special to Tho Evening Journal.

SPECIAL 10 Tho Evening Journal.
LEWES. Fb 2i-Thc Rev C II r
Turner. rector Of 81. Peters Chur-h
Who has been spending the past month
81 WaycrOss. Georgia. has returned
Mss Ella B Twilley Of Phlladelph'a q
who has been VISITING her sister NJ
Lole Bater has returned home: Ms
Elizab~h Hazard. nurse for SUISSE,
county made a business trip 20 Wi
m'ngion DIR ng the week
During the past two or three werl
local PHYSICIANS have been maklna
some OF Their calls by train whore pos
sible. owing n the fact ihq' the road
have ben almost impossible.
Tho Coast Fish oil and Fort'Iize-
Com-sny directors have orsanized with
william n Bookhammer. pics'dsn
WI lam J. Thompson. vice pres'den'
John r Bayl's. treasurer. and Edwin c
Marshall sec eiary.
Mrs. william f. Ennis who was in
Ph ladrlrh'a for a few days has re-
turned: Charles L Wilson who has
been chief steward on the plo.boat
Philadelphia for several months has r.
S'gncd: Mrs. Mabel Engvall OF Phil
adelphis. formerly OF this town. is
spending few days with her mother.
Mrs. John A. Wardle: william Jones
Of Baltimore. Md. Is spend 'ng a few
days with HIS parents near town, Mr.
and Mrs. John 7. Jones.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
DEMONSTRATE BOYS
AND GIRLS CLUB WORK
Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT Feb 2i-The Newport
Home and School Association held
meeting Thursday even ng
The Sewing and Cooking Club mem-
bers gave a demonstration OF their
work. which proved interesting. The
meeting was turned over 90 Miss Agnes
p. Medill, State club leader, and she had
the girls conduct their weekly business
meeting. The officers OF the club, who
took charge Of The. meeting were Mar
gerry Blanchneld, president; Esther
Hargan. yice-presldent and Dora
Banks, secretary and treasurer.
Margaret sieinbaker save a report OF
The trip 10 Newark during club week In
January.
The girls also sang a number OF club
SONGS. They VIII have a ST. pat.ick's
Day party March Il.
Mrs. Frances +. Mccoy, principal OF
the Newport school recently offered
prize OF 81 10 the girl In the club who
made The best loaf Of bread This prize
was awarded 90 Margaret Fisher
Theodore T Martin. State club leader,
gave an inter sting talk on Boys and
Girls Club Work"
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
0LDESTLODGE
Member DIES
George R. Holland, Retired
Railroad Man, Buried at
Georgetown
FARMERS TO FORM
LOAN ASSOCIATION
speciai 10 Tho Evening Journal.


GEORGETOWN. Feb. 81 -Representa-
tive agricultu al's,s from all pa IS OF
Sussex county wn meet here Friday
afternoon OF next week to organize a
Farm Loan Association
The body OF George n. Holland aged
sc years, who died at his home in Phila-
delphia on Tuesday, was brought here
Thursday at noon and inte~mcni made
in Union cemetery. Mr. Holland was
the oldest member OF Union Lodge. No.
3, I. o o. F., and one OF the cha ter
members. The lodge performed the
rites at the grave. The deceased was a
retired railroad man.
NJ $ Lavin'a Ba cr, aged ~ years. wife
of John Baker and siste OF James VIII
liams. cashier of the DagsbOrO National
Bani, ed on "Wednesday after a linger-
ing Illness The funeral viii be con-
ducicd Sunday afternoon at , o'clock
In The Dacsbo o NJ. + Church.
James A King, Of Milton, has been
appointed 'nuty collector Of internal
revenue for the ilrst district Of Ph.la-
dclnha.
AAtNf Nuhoth bt n hNlfAtlhf ANfs ifNhH
out in the home OF Delbert Sharp. at
Dagsbo.o. and before Il could be ex-
iingulshed by friends. who formed a
bucket brigade. considerable damage was
done 10 the interior.
Announcement Of the marriage OF
NJ IS Delma TimmOns, Of Dagsbo o, and
Roland naiscy, OF Wilmington. has been
made. the ceremony having been per-
formed on February II at the parsonage
Of the First NJ p. Church. this city, by
the Rev. John T. Bailey
Marvel Wilson. son Of state Insurance
Commissioner Thomas r. Wilson, has
been chosen head Of the agricultural de-
partmcnt OF the Fran 70 d HIGH School
He is a graduate OF Delaware College.
As the result OF an oil stove explod-
ing in the store OF George Richa dsOn.
FrankfO' d, the interior was badly smOk-
ed and some OF the woodwork damaged
before the blaze could be extingulshed.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
COLLECT TAX ON
WASHINGTON DAY

Several deputy collectors connect
ed with che Wilmington Internal
Revenue ONCE VIII be stationed at
various towns throughout the State
during the next few days 10 assist
income taxpayers make Gheir re
turns. Deputy Collector w. a Scott
viii be at the Mayors Office In New
Castle Monday and Tuesday and Dep
uty Collector John G sharpe ~ill BE-
at Demar on the same days TO assist
in taking the income tax returns.
Internal Revenue Collector Harry T.
Graham announced yesterday that The
lO,al offices VII be open all OF Wash
ingtons birthday tMonday) for the
convenience OF taxpayers.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
GUARDING CHILDREN
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS

mDDLETOwN. Feb. 2i.--Dr. Charles
H. Keene. executive secretary OF the
Delaware state tuberculosis Commis-
sion. at ihe afternoon meeting OF the
Farmers Destitute, here yesterday dis
cusscd Tuberculosis in Delaware "
showing that 10000 people die OF 10
each year In the United States. and
tina, nearly 800 die Of II each year In
Delaware. lie emphasized The fact th7t
this is a preventable and durable dis
ease and This by such simple meas
ures as rest and recreation, ample
amounts OF pure food. fresh air and
sunshine.
"The neglect Of school construoiion
and cleanliness is respOns bic for
much OF he sickness In most cOmmuni-
Ties A considerable portion Of the
money spent for schools is wasted be-
cause we do not give teachers and
children enough fresh air. clean floors
0nd to'le's. pure water IN drink and
q sufficient amount of light and sun
shine. and nlace 10 play games and
indulge In athletics.
Every school room should BE- pro-
N'ded with proper means of venl'la-
ton. Window screens OF cheeseclo'h n
should b. provided 50 that The win
dows could be lOpened without draft
upo1 the pupils.
The floors should be wished AZ least
once week, and each dav should he
swent. after being sn~inclod with
s'wdust or sweeping compound II n
Is possible 20 use a vacuum rleanrr.
% much The better. These methods
Keep down drst, and disease is often
spread by dnst".
Proper toilet facilities are essential.
Sanitary p~ivies made fly n~o0f should
be installed Ch'ld-en often become
constip'ted ard ~ through neglecting
70 90 10 the toilet because OF the
h.thy. disgusting conditions there"
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
When a cold is

When a cold is
neg ected it at
tacks the lining of
the lungS-then
it, S pneumonia.
Father J o h n S
Medicine treats
colds and pre-
vents pneumon a
because il nour-
ishes the system
and drives out the
poisonous waste
matter-any 9TH
er way of treating
a cold is likely to
lead to pneumo-
mia. Not a Cough
syrup" or "bal-
sam" depend ne upon
dangerous and weak
en'ng drugs. but a
food medicine and
body .lder.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
Gnnn sIEEpEns

NEW ORLEANS, La, ftb. 2o-Black
Handlers. the FIRST since The war, are
believed TO have been responsible for
the explosion In front OF the store and
dwelling Of Peter Cuccia, here.
Nelghbors say they heard a desfening
explosion, but Cuccia, his vile and
two small children slept calmly
through Il all.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21

Indicate that Il WIN be either neces-
sary OF des rable to increase the In
teresl rate on the certificates The
last ssue bore AZ per cent interest.
The forthcoming issue VIII follow
closely the payment OF about $4,000
600 Of certificates 10 be retired March
Is The new issue is to be smaller be
cause OF receipts from income and eN-
ccss-profts taxes.