davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
SURRENDER Of
POLES SOON,
PRIEST SAYS
Rev. J. S. Gulcz Home From
Europe Sees Collapse of
Homeland
SAYS LEAGUE OF
NATIONS Is OPPOSED

Poland. the new republic, liberated
hy the world war from the yoke Of
Carbon. is wagng another war
which rends her in a state OF turmoil
and economic chaos. she is now fight
ing her own battle for democracy.
and She alone is keeping count OF the
Infinite toll she is paying In her pres
ent struggle. She is disregarded by
her former allies. excepting France,
which is pOWerless 90 help.
such is the conclusion " the Rev.
John :. Gulcz. pastor OF 81 Hedwig's
Church. who has just returned from
Europe Father Gulcz. born n po-
land and a citizen OF the United states
for more ihan half c injury. after
administering In his parish for 2i
years. decided 90 sail for Europe two
months ago and bring back a sketch
OF true conditions in Poland and other
parts OF Europe 10 the members Of his
parish. who were unable 10 make the
trip. He made brief stays in Eng
land, France, Italy, Germany and
Belgium.
My advice to Americans began The
priest today. rs that ihey abide with
the American dollar. since 10 is The
only coin In Europe that is accepted
on It's face vaue. Shillings. rouhlas.
marks and frames and liras are skip
Continued on Page Three.)
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
SELECT TICKET
ON AUGUST "a
Republican State Committee
Fixes Date for Nominat-
ing Party Candidates
CHAIRMAN WARNER
ON HARMONY TOUR
Special 10 The Evening Journal

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del July i0-rhe Repub-
l'can state Central Committee In It's
tour down the state held meet
Ing here yesterday with The Kent
County Republican Committee and
discussed general campaign affairs
booking toward harmonious action
leading up 90 the November election.
ln the afternoon the State Commit
tee selected August % as a date for
thc State Convention 90 nominate
candidates for governor congressman
and state officers. THE primaries viii
Doe saturday, August 2i.
Alfred Raikes, Dover, was selected
The negro member Of the Slate Com
millcc from Kent County. This APP
ponlmcnt has be pending since the
State Convention when there was a
contest over the reelection OF klikes
the Kent county colOred delegates
being divided on his selection foI
another term
Chairman Warner and Secrelar,
Grantland OF the Stale Committed
both cXpr ssed satisfaction over lh'
outlook of the coming campaigi
throughout the State as well as ma
iionally There was a good attend
ance OF both state and county com
miiieemen.
Chairman Warner, Secretary Grant
land aud some of the state Commit
ieemcn today went Go Georgetown u
confer with members OF The SUISSE
County Republican Committee ihen-.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
No Arrests Yet Be-
cause Of hsutJTciency
Of Evidence and Re-
currence Of ReUo-
luton and Strike.
Allies TO Furnish Ad-
ditiOnGI EUidence.
May Make stiff Fight
Ouer ReparatonS
COAL QUESTION
is UP TO-DAY

SPA. BELGIUM, July 20. With the
disarmament question definitely dis
posed of by Germanys acceptance OF
the Allied uliimatum ordering the
treaty terms fulfilled within six
months, the matter of coal deliveries
stood first on the program OF the
conference between Allied and Ger
man representatives today
Lloyd George has notified the Ger
man delegation that Germany must
recognize the right Of the Allies 10
priority In deliveries OF coal Ger
many must consent Co establishment
OF a permanent Allied coal commits
sion which Will function al Berlin TO
keep track Of al coal movements in
Germany.
Premier Millerand declared that up
i0 June 4 Germany had delivered only
Ji per cent. OF the coal required under
the peace treaty. The French permier
declared France must have priority up
Go the amount fixed by the repara-
ti0ns commission. Herr SimOns, Ger
man foreign minister, said that II this
was the Allied decision. there was no
alternative for the Germans He said
reply would be made today. 70 was
believed the Germans would agree 20
the Allied proposals.
With regard 10 trial OF Germans
guilty Of war crimes tO be conducted
40 Leipsig, the German delegations
said no arrcs-s had been made as yet
owing 10 the insuilicicncy or evidence
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
OHIO'S Vote
ALMOST SURE
FORHARDING
Cox Elected Governor of
State While Republican
Party Was Divided
SENATOR'S MAJORITY
MORE THAN 10000

COLUMBUS. a.. July 10 senator
Warren q. Harding has liule to fear
from The ohio campaign. for with
ohi0's Republican sky uncloudcd.
comparative survey ~ election sta
tisiics indicates MIR Harding will have
a substantial plurality over Governor
Cox. his Democratic opponent for the
Presidency in November.
An analysis OF election figures
shows That senator Hardins although
defeated for governor In 1910 by lud-
son Harmon. who was a member Of
the Cleveland cabinet was elected
United States senator loo 1914 hy more
than 10000 NOics, in spite OF the
fact that prOgrcssINcs had In the field
a ticket with A. J.. GarfOrd as their
candidate for senator, who pOlled
nearly 6S.OOO votes.
ON the other hand. the following
figures show how Governor Cox be
came three times chief executive OF
Ohio.
In 1912. the Republican party was
split. the progrcssivcs having placed
d ticket In the neld Cox received
m plurality OF i66S2 over General r.
lB Brown, the Republican nominee
but at hat he was elected ny
minority, as his vote was less b,
% ESQ than The combined vote NJ th'
lnrpuhncan ana Progressive candi
In iali Frank p willis defeated Co
Cox by 2g21O. ihe pr0grosslVes ais
Having "a ticket in ihe ileld mat Tim
CONTINUED on Page IWol.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
SLAPPEY IN BAD AND IT'S
NOT ~ FICTION, EITHER

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July iO.-A
ginger-cake son Of Ham, well dressed
and well-groomed today appeared be-
fore Judge Henry j. Martin, city re-
corder. on charge OF relieving
Negroes on Eighteenth street OF their
money by Offering odds ~ inree 10 one
that Senator Harding would be elected
President, himself assuming the role
OF stakeholder, after which he made
arrangements 90 shake Birmingham
dust from his number tens Resi-
dents OF Eighteenth street are not
Democrats politically. but those three
90 one odds looked attractive.
What is your name?' asked the
judge
"FlOrian Slapney." announced the
shaded Beau Brummel.
"Fl0rian SlappeyF
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
{. 0. P. To HIT
FOE HARD IN
Big STATES
Democrats Strategy Will
BE Met BY Concentrated
Republican Fire
DELAWAREAN NAMED
TO AID CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO. July 20 United Press)-
The appointment OF senator Harry S.
New 90 head the Republican speakers
bureau Was announced today hy
Chairman Will H Hays OF the nation
al committee. New will be- assisted
by Congressman Thomas W. Miller.
Delaware. In charge of New York
headquarters and Consrcssman j. W.
Good, Iowa in charge OF Chicago
headquarters. NV VIII be stationed
here.
MARION. o.. July 10. UNITED
pressl.-A busy week today faced
Warren a.. Harding. Republican presl-
denlidl candidate He VIII try Go set
In some work on his acceptance
speech today.
General Leonard Wood defeated
candidate for the nomination, Will
arrive late today Tor conference
/ Nill Hays, national chairman, Wi
spend sunday with senator Harding
/ Political leaders here This week
ihave given much attention i0 Qucs
tiOns OF strategy In The coming cam
paign and indications are that Ohio
NeN York. New lprscy and Indian
Twin be- the scenes of The hardes
lighting
information reached here ih1
lnrmoerailr loader. plan io eoncei
/. iraif their frhl 0n "a few of the bl
! doubtful Siaies, hoping thereby
lcarry enough electoral votes
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
REDS Hope FOR
DEFINITEPEACE
Soviets in Note to English
Deny Attacking British
Empire
WILLINGLY AGREE
TO ARMISTICE

LONDON. July 10 tUnited Press.l-4
A stockholm dispatch TO the Labor
Herald today carried the text OF The
Russian soviet governments note ac-
cepting ihe British proposal FOR pcaca
between Russia and Great Britain.
"The soviet government agrees 10
the British pnn." thc note SAID. "lt
agrees Go consider an armisihe con-
cluded between Russia and Great Brit-
ain. 70 shares The British govfpn-
ments expectation that This armisuce
mly pave the way toward denniia
peace. Al ihc same time The soVi {
government wishes 20 protest that 10
or its possessions"
The note was signed by n. Tchtch-
erin, Bolshevik commisary for foreig
affairs.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
real LLIKKER,'
OFFICIALS SAY
Boyce and Tinsman Official
Tasters in Magistrate
Stradley'S Court
FITZPATRICK, GIBBS
HELD UNDER BAIL

Joseph y. Fitzpatrick. i02 South
Heald street and Howard e. Gibbs.
Negro. 1920 Walnut street, were each
held under $500 bail by Magistrate
Harry B. Stradley this morning for a
hearing on Wednesday morning az 30
o'clock on a charge OF having In their
possession an unlawful quantity Of
whiskey. j. Frank Ball represented
the prisoners
John +. Kane became surety for
Fitzpatrick and City Councilman John
%. Hopkins for Gibbs.
The arrests were made last night by
Constable William Tinsman and State
Prohibition Oflcer j. A. Reinhardl and
Frank +. Haley. agent Tor the Law
and Ordsr Society, on a warrant
sworn out before Magistrate Stradley
by Mr. Haley.
The men are alleged 90 have been
caught attempting 90 deliver two
cases OF whisky at the former saloon
of lsadOre G0ldberger, JOi West Front
street. The officers have been on ih,
watch for the men for some iime ana
located them near TwentN-third ana
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
VIII Also Ask PreSi-
dent TO Agree TO
Stipulation That Sole
Purpose Of Pact Shall
Be the Prevention of
War
SAY WILSON
WILL AGREE

DAYTON, o., July 10 Omitted prcss)
Governor James VI. Cox, Dcmocralic
Presidential nominee, In his FORTH
coming visit 10 the White House, viii
urge President Wilson 10 back him
In two proposed reservations 10 tho
league Of nations covenant, il was
learned today
The first provides that the United
States enter the league Of nations
with the distinct understanding OF all
other members that the American
Congress alone shall say when this
country shall enter war.
The second Is definite stipulation
that all members OF the league agree
that IFS main and virtually sole pur-
pose shall be the prevention Of wars.
Governor Cox and Franklin d. Roose-
Welt will meet at Columbus shortly
after noon Monday.
Cox today received a telegram from
Roosevelt saying he would leave So.
| Louis tomorrow afternoon. The meet
/ ing will bc In the governors room &C
| the state House.
Cox expects 20 go 90 Columbus late
sunday or early Monday.
The governors Dayton friends ara
pleased with the prospects OF him
carrying the campaign immediately
Into the Western states They be
; lievc such a plan viii be approved b,
the national committee. They dcsir'
to see the governor make a vigorou
/, campaign In his home state, thougl
they prole-, lo SEQ in tho West Ter
r tile Held for ncmOcrlcyl
4 THE governor has no conference
I scheduled for today, though as n
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
FISHER, BRITISH
ADMIRAL Is DEAD

LONDON. July 10 UNITED Press j.
Sir John Arbuihnot Fisher. admiral Of
the fleet and former first sea lord OF
the British Admiralty. died at 7.i5 a.
M, at his home here today.
Lord Fisher, G. C. B.. was created
FIRST baron OF Silverstone in 1909. he
has been strong advocate OF the pro-
pOsal 10 convert an British warships
from coal 60 OH burners. His recent
letters appearing in the London
Times awakened considerable interest.
In these cpistles, Lord Fisher cliti-
cised the administration OF The navy.
but his letters were an written with
such a spirit OF subtle humOr as not
10 offend the persons they attacked.
lie was born January p. 1871.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
AWARD MEDALS
TO 600 R. R. men
Ex-Service Men of Pennsyl-
vania System Honored
BY Company
ADDRESS MADE BY
FORMER JUDGE GRAY

About 600 eX-service men, employees
Of the Maryland and Delaware diyi-
sions and attaches OF the general su-
periniondonts onlce, This city, were
presented This afternoon. with service
medals. especially made for lho Penn
sylVania Railroad Company, In rccog-
milton OF their service in the recent
war. The presentation took place at
4 o'clock on the tennis courts. foot Of
Fr-~ch street There were about 2iW
employees of the Southern Grand
division in either the naval 0r army
service between April C. 1917 and NO
yember A. 1913. but a large member
ship did not return 90 the employ OF
the company.
Former Judge George Gray who
made the presentation address. was
introduced by Gamble Latr0be. gem
eral superintendent.
Judge Gray, who has recovered
from his recent indleposilIon and
appeared in his usual excellent health
and vig0r. spoke eXtcmpor3neOusly
He briefly retra0d some OF The
events which led 90 the Great War
and participation OF the United STATES
In the struggle; praised the bravery
and inlrep.diiy Of lh American sol
diers and reailrmed his belief In q
League Of Nations capable of main
tanning the peace or the world ~,
laid 6mThasis upon the need OF pre-.
serving IN itno OF peace the saml
manly qualities and traits which ha,
marked the American soldier in ih'
war. The armislicc may have endc,
the nzhing. he said. but 10 In NJ
wise ended the spirit which hsd le'
/ the United States into the nghtng
The medals today presented b.
I the Company the JEdg1 declared
! sign'ned continuance OF the sam
| devotion 20 The principles Of frc
/ government. The uphOlding Of "a
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1920-07-10

YES. sir"
where do you work -
For Mr. Oc,aVius Roy Cohen.
Maybe YOU is read about me in the
papers"
Now 70 happens that Judge Martin
and Cohen are good friends. so his
honor reached FOR the phone.
"Nr Cohen does Florian Slappey
work for you2"
"He dos. Judge
Generally or abstractly?"
"Abstractly."
Then:
Back 20 the cooler. Florian. We
will investigate your case some
more.
Depariins the ebony I.Ochinvar-
ish aspect asked sOlemnly: Judge.
Will you please send Lawyer Evan
Chew around? ?'
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
need
OF EIGHT CENT
FAREATONCE
Utilities Board WithhOlds
Action After Hearing An
drew c. Gray's Plea
MATTER GOES OVER
TOFUTURE MEETING

Andrew G. Gray. representing the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
90 the Board OF Public Utilities Com
last night 90 grant the
company the right 90 increase fares
as requested In "a petition submitted
ten months ago but members OF the
board took no action. The board was
inclined at first not 90 discuss the
trolley cOmpanys petition. a motion
being made Go adjourn. following
reading of the minutes OF the pre-
vOus meeting.
After the motion had been made
however, Mr.. Gray asked for per-
omission 20 speak. BE said 10 was
absolutely urgent that the fares he
increased from seven 90 eishl cents
Continued on Page Two) 4
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
WATCH, MONEY GONE
WHEN HE AWOKE

Awakening from a short nap on the
doorstep OF his home. { Robinson
street, early yesterday morning Rob
ert II. Weldin was distressed 20 fnd
that he had been robbed OF his watch,
valued at s65. a pocAetb00k contain
ing Si2, and several other articles
Charles Walker Negro. aged 26
years, who Meldin alleges was stand
ing near him when ne awakened
from his dOze. was before Deputy
Judge Finger, In Municipal Court this
mOrning on a charge of larceny The
case was continued until Tuesday at
the request OF Assistant City solici-
tor George y. Davis.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10

TAX SOON Due
Must Be Paid on or Before
July 81 Or Fine Will
Follow
II. T. GRAHAM HAS
RETURN BLANKS

u IS estimated by the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue that 325,O00 domestic
corporations carrying on or doing
business IN the United states will
nle returns on or before July 81 for
the capital stock tax. Forms for FL
ing returns have been printed and an
n0uncement was made today that they
are available az the Office Of Collector
of Internal Revenue II. 7. Graham.
Domestic corporations will ask fcr
Form 7O7 and foreign corporations
Cor Form 70S
The tax on domestic corporations is
81 for each $1,000 OF so much " the
fair average value Of It's capital stock
fOr the preceding year ending June
20 as is In excess OF 5000" Foreign
corp0ratiOns are required 90 pay a
hX at the rate Of 81 FOR each 5000 OF
ihcir capital employed In the United
Slaies without the benefit Of the
5000 deduction. The tax is payable
Continued on page Twol.
Prevent bottle famine. Return emptles
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
MICKEY, COLLIE,
Is POISON VICTIM

Mickey" is dead. An enemy Of ma
licious mion is suspected Children
living in the vicinity Of 1926 East
Twelfth street and over in Pennsgn0ye
are in mourning.
Mickey" was a collie. lie was own
ed hy Edward Hill who lives az the
Twelfth street address, and was a
prime favoriie with everybody in the
neirhhorhcod. Given "A written order
and "a market basket. Mickey" would
go io the store and fetch home the
supplies
Bni Mickey" had an enemy. This
enemy Is suspected Of putting ground
glass into food and giving IL TO him.
Mickey" died in agony.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
HISLEGACIS
AS CAR BRAKE
Aged Negro Suffers Only
Broken Arm When Cata-
pulled on Rail
EXPECTED TO PICK
HIM UP MANGLED

Alighting on his head when thrown
from a p.. b. a W. freiehl ear ai
Church and Lord streets. yesterday
afternoon. Nathaniel Hill. a Negro,
aged % years. OF 32O East Tenth
street, stopped the car with bis right
leg.
When the aged man was removed
10 the Delaware Hospital in the po-
lice patrol, it was found that his head
was uniniured The leg that stopped
the car slightly lacerated. but his
right arm had been fractured.
The experiences Of Hill reads like a
moving picture stunt lie was stand
ing atop the car. at the Standard Kid
Manufacturing Company siding when
continued ON page TMnl
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
WOMAN HELD ON
PERJURY CHARGE

Mrs Ida Boltomley. OF philadcl-
phia. was arrested yesterday after
noon by Constable Fennlmore' OF BIS
moro and specml officer Lee. OF
Brandywine Springs Park. on a charge
of periury. 40 a hearing before Mag
isiraie cloud. of Elsmere, she was
held under $1,000 bail for County
Mrs. Bottomley is proprIetress OF a
stand 40 Brandywine springs Parh;;
Tho charre grows out or the case or
Irenc Raiiev. aged A. years who was
arrested Thursday night at the park
on a charge OF running away from 3,
her home at PennsgroNe. The girl
when arrested. was with Mrs. Bot
iomlev Who Is alleged % have sworn
falsely before Magistrate Cloud that
lrene's parents had written to her
asking her 10 take charge OF lne Elrl.
NJ ana Mrs Baupv. 10 Is said deny
either writing such letter or even
knowing Mrs. BottomleN.
. ..stt. -. r-r.-t- tW,..o.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
3 DIE THIS WEEK
OF SCARLET FEVER

There were three deaths from scar
let fever i'm This city according to the
report made by Secretary Howard r..
Franiz. Of the Board OF Health. for
the week ending at noon, but the
disease seems 90 be abaiing as only
two new cases We're reported. The
total number OF deaths IN The city
was 2S. showing a slight increase, but
6 short OF The corresponding week or
last year.
Eight hew cases Of transmissible
diseases were reported: Measles, a;
scarlet fever. ?: diphtheria, whoop-
ing cough. f.
There were 2S marriages and 6s
births against Is and i6 for the cor
responding peri0d Of last year.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
POLES RETREAT,
ASKFOR help
Government Appeals to
Lithuania and Latvia to
Halt Reds
START TO RETIRE
ON OWN FRONT

COPENHAGEN, July 10 UNITED
Press) The Polish government has
appealed to Lithuanla and Latavia
for aid in stemming the advance OF
the BOlGheNik armies, according TO a
message from kOvnO today
BERLIN. July 10 United press.)-
Bolshevik troops have reached the
outskirts OF Lcmberg 10 their drive
on the Polish lines on the southern
front, according to a news dispatch to-
day. The Poles were reported TO
have evacuated the city OF Wilma.
LONDON. July 10 United Press. -
Four BOlshevik warships have land
ed troops In the town Of Meshed-l-Ser,
a town Of Persia, in Mazanderan, on
the Caspian Sea. according TO a dis
patch from Teheran today.
PARIS. July iO.-Polish forces are
withdrawing from Brest-Iiiovsk, VII
ma and pinsk. as a result OF the gre9
Russian Bolsheyik offensive, accord
ing tO a telegram receiv Il by the
newspaper Information This morn
ing. ..,
Evacuation OF Brest-LitOvsk, Wilma
and pinsk would seem 90 indicate
general Withdrawal OF the Polish line
Continued on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
NO PEACE WITHOUT
VILLA SURRENDER

MEXICO CITY. July Q UNITED
Press. Delayed Only unconditional
surrender Of Francisco Villa. bandit
leader will be considered by the
Mexican government. IL was officially
announced today.
This is a Nat refusal Of Villas armis-
tice terms published in FL Universal
Yesterday. The official statement said
Villa was no longer a military prob
lem and The government forces were
capable OF defeating him, making ne
roiistiOns unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
MRS. DAVIS DIES
AFTER AUTO RIDE

Mrs Winnie Davis, aged D years. ~
SOP West street. died ~ acute indi-
gesiion early last cycning. Mrs. Davis
became ill shortly after returning
from an automobile trip with her
husband. and though a physician was
Immediately summoned, she died be-
fore his arrival.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
HORSESHOE STRIKES CHILD.

Running In front OF a number Of
men who were pitching horseshoes.
last night. Blanche Layneld. aged Q
years. OF ii07 Brandywine street. was
struck on the head and severely cut.
She was taken 90 the Delaware Hos
piial. where her injuries were dress
ed, and then returned 10 her home.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
JAMES CLARK
ISDEAD At 70
well-Known Republican
Succumbs Today After
Long Illness
WAS DEPUTY
II. S. MARSHAL

James II. CLARK. aeed 76 years. died
at his home. Hadiey Place, on The
Clark estate near Delaware City. to-
dal following a long illness.
Mr.. Clark was one OF the most
prominent Republicans in New Castle
county having served as a member Of
lhe Republican County Committee for
forty years
he was a native or this county.
born In 1914. His early education
Continued on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
cnMRnY md IEAn sING.

Emerson stone. The Montana COW
boy" will lead the Community sing
at the City Building tonight. Mr..
stone will lake the place Of William
p. White. VINO is ill today.
Mr.. stone is attending the Com
munlty Singng school in New York.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
FIRE AT COCURAN UOur

Fire c0usod 500 loss 70 The homo
.Of Richard l.. Cochran, near MI Pleas
ant. on Thursday night The baz0
was eXtinguished by the MiddleiOwn
Fire Company. the flremen being
called from a carnival al Chesapeake
City. The fire was In The second
floor OF the Cochran home.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
MISS DUNN STRICKEN.

Miss May Dunn. aged % years, VINO
became i'm in a store. near Ninth and
Market streets. yesterday afternoon.
was removed 10 her home at ~ East
Ninth street, by the police ambulance
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
SIN AND TIDE.
LOST AND FODND.

7 OsT-AN OPEN FACE GOLD
IL watch, Elgin, In Lorewood Grove
lane or In Lorewood Grove. last Sunday
afternoon. Reward II returned. A. W.
Howell, Newark, Del. JylO-lt
Continued on Page Nine.l
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
rnnAY,s TEMPERATURE

At The Evening journal ONCE.
500 A. NJ. ~ 1900 p. NJ. Sc
1000 A. Ms 100 p. M.....S7
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
Public Band Concert
Program for Tonight

The program FOR the public band
concert. 60 De held tonight on the
plaza Of the Public Building, under
the direction Of the Wilmington
Community Service. Is as follows:
March. "Le Roin de Saba Gounod
Overture. "Stradclla" .Fiotow
Suite. "Romantique, "A Day IN
Ncnlce. .s.........s sss-st.s NcNin
'Gondoliers"
Love Song. "Good Night"
Waltz. "Eternelle ivresse," Came
Popular airs;
$50 Long Oolong'
sWho Wants a Bahyf p"
Intermezzo, "ln the shadow"
Williams
Melodie from woodland" Luders
Hungarian Fantasia". Iobani
The music will be furnished by the
Philharmonic Band. under the d.
rection Of J.. Norris Robinson.
The program fof the sing. which
win De led ty William p. White.
for the Community Service. Is as
follows:
America" Bubbles" Long.
Long Trail" smiles Like a
shin Without SAIL Pack up
Your Troubles" Battle Hymn or
en- Ronuhlic" Loves old Sweet
Song "Star Spangled Banner"
Evening journal., 1920-07-10

Certified MIX for lnfants-loyei
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably sunday;
gentle shifting winds.