davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
DIR. SPENCER HEAD
OF HOMEO. SOCIETY

The thirty-eighth annual meeting OF
The H0meonathic Medical Society OF
Delaware state and Peninsula was
held yesterday afternoon and evening
in Hotel dupont. In the absence OF
the president. Dr.. Julius Dodd. or
New Castle. who Is an, the meeting
was presided over by DR.. r. r.
spencer. vice-prosldnt. The after
noon ssio was devoted TO A bus
ness meeting and the election OF Of
pres.det, Dr. y; E. Spackman; vice
president. Or. G. Spackman; hec-
retary, DR.. p. o. Bullock; treasurer.
nr. n. r.. PennOck; censors, Dr.. r.
r. Negondank. Dr. L. w. Finn. Dr..
r. +. Pierson.
Or. Julian Adair was elected dele
gate 10 the American Institute OF
Homeopathy 10 be held In Washing
on, ID. c.. June, 1921. DR.. Mitchell
Greenwood was elected alternate.
Following the business meeting a
dinner was enjoyed.
The evening session was devoted to
discussion on THE EruptiVe
Fevers." The committee was: Or. F.
f. Pierson, DR.. l.. W. Finn, OF tn $
city and Dr. Walter II. Steel, OF New
ark.
Following papers on the sdblect DR..
Clarence Bartlett. Dr. c s. Raue, DR..
WV Spaak-nan. Or. Fred w. Smith. Dr.
w. NJ SylNis and DR.. r. A. Walther OF
Philadelphia discussed the subject.
spend moaey wisely. Buy Clover
Dairy SAFE MILK. Phone f5i0.--AdN.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
dies AT 90 IN
HOUSEOF BIRTH
Mrs. Hester Angelina Mar
shall, Oldest Milford Res
ident, Passes Away
HAD KEEN MEMORY
OF OLD INCIDENTS
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Del, Nov. i2.--Mrs. Hes
ter Angelina Marshall, the oldest resi-
dent OF Milford, died at her home on
North Walnut street, at 400 O'Clock
this morning, aged 90 years. months
and 20 days She was the widow OF
Or. William Marshall, and mother OF
the late Dr.. George w. Marshall, OF
Milford. who was a member OF the
State Senate.
Her husband died twenty years ago,
her deathe occurring on the anniver-
sary OF his burial.
Mrs. Marshall was daughter OF
the rev. TrustOn Polk McCaulley, and
was born April 80. $780, In the house
In which she died. She was nine
years old when, with her parents,
She moved 10 farm known as
Eglinton at the south side Of Milford
where she lived until IN 1853 she mar
ried Dr.. William Marshall, who was
veteran OF the Mexican War. Dr
and Mrs. Marshall made their home
in GEORGETOWN until 1866, when they
moved into the home in Milford.
Mrs. Marshall was educated in IN,
private schools Of Milford and In the
Wesleyan Female Seminary IN Wi
mington. In 1915 she organ zed a sun
day school which met in South Mil
Continued on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

Fire starting in the basement Of
the WaNerly Apartments, at the
southwest corner Twelfth and Mar
ket streets this morning caused prop
perty damage estimated at $4,000 and
cndaneercd the lives OF nineteen fam
lles living I'm the apartment.
Ihe IRE was one OF the most spec
tacular the local department has had
70 cope with for sometime and IL was
necessary for Fire Chief Lutz to send
in Two alarms from Box No. fs. at
lhirteentn and King streets, calling
out lWo-thirds OF The fire lighting an
paralus OF the city before the flames
While the nremen were combat
ing the flames, private citizens and
city onlcials carried out the personal
belongings OF the families who hwd
IN the apartment, but before the fire.
| men responded 10 the alarm. City
/ solicitor John W. Huxley. Ir.. aud
| Matthew Black. member OF tho
| Elks, carried several Women from lhe
third floor OF the four story apart
ment They were penncd In by smoke
inat nlled The one stairway OF the
Mrs. Maurice Aydelotie who lives
on the fourth floor OF The building.
opened The door OF the airshafl In
the hollway about 10. 30 o'clock 10
/ tn 0v some waste paper In. Instant
/ N tongues or flames leapod from the
shaft. Mrs. Aydelotte cried are.
causing the other families on the no.r
TO rush i0 the hallway.
While crying for help these rer-
sons siOod huddled on the top land-
[ Ing unable 10 us the slair,1ay
which was filled with smoke Real
ling That the smoke would smother
,hem. especially the small children,
Ahn we're huddlcd 10 their molhcrs'
screaming with fright. Mrs. Ayllelotte
led the party TO the fire escape in
the rear.
Throwing open the window she
| found the escape would not drop. and
| calling on The other women TO help
her, she managed 10 get It In working
cond tion. Down this The women
craWled, carrying or leading their
small children. Those who ESCAPED
down the FIRE escape were Mrs. Ayde-
l0ite, Mrs Paul Elliott and child. AGED
2 years; Mrs Alexander w. Benderolh
and two children, aged months and
years: Mrs. Charles Avery and child
aged weeks
On reaching the sidewalk Mrs. IL
liott shouted that her husband had
been left asleep on the fourth floor
Continued on PAGE Seventeen.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
MILLION ARE
idle ABROAD,
NONESUFFER
English Mine Strikers
Among JObless; Reds
Responsible in Italy
GERMANY FEEDS
MANY OF IDLE

LONDON. Nov. ~ UNITED Pressl.-
strikes and slackened buslnehs In
Europe have left 100000 workers
idle.
Exact figures were moi available to-
day. bu; the British labor ministry
Put the number Of unemployed at a
million and a half as a conservative
estimate.
In Great Britain there are 100000
men drawing unemployment pay
from The government. but there are
tens OF thouhands more who have not
benefited by the payments.
Some OF these constitute The wreck
ak. from the last upheavals IN IN,
coal fields and minor businesses SWEEP
by strikes. The men were unahl'
10 gain employment when lne sirlke'
ended, or were so nlled with a De
sire Tor further leisure that the'
made no attempt TO return 70 hsl
/ Jobs.
Thus far there has been no suffer
ing. The weather has been mild. A
The same time there IS worry owe
| prospects for the winter. The gov
| ernment has urged unions TO admi
| unskillod labor TO their ranks espe
cially In the building trades whlcl
the government plans 90 use thl
winter I'm the construction or puDl'
| buildings.
Laborites estimate unemployed II
| Great Britain at 100000
Germany's idle army Is estimated
/ at 10000. or these many are fcelN
/ ing government rations Strikes have
/ been frequent In Germany but much
| OF the unemployment has been inVol
uniary. An effort Is under way &,
employ as many as possible In gov
ernment projects. 40
France was estimated 10 have 200
, OO0 unemployed.
There were no statistics from Italy
Austria OF Central Europe, although
| conditions were known 20 be Dal
there. Italy has been played upon 10y
| Bolshevik ympathlezrs and anarch
ists. The government now is prepar
ing a bill giving a voice In the con
troll OF industry and this Is eXpecie'
| to end much discomfort. Prices ar
advancing In italy and the government
has lust announced new taxes with
rise In the price Of bread and othe
stables.
The Scandinavian countries hav
less unemployment than any other par
OF Europe. The average there was be
lcived only 2 pr cent. or the labo
population.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
ARRESTS MAY SOLVE
SHOOTING OF WOMAN

CHESTER. Pa. Nov. i2.-W1th the
arrest OF Vernon Dale and Harry
Lewis, boys about rs years OF age,
yesterday, the police think they Will
be able to solve the mystery I the
shooting OF Mrs. Mary Mullaney who
was attacked In her little store flve
weeks ago. Mrs. Mullaney, who how
cred between life and death In the
Chester Hospital for a couple OF
weeks. told the police that two men,
both masked. came into her store late
al night and ordered her 70 give
them the contents OF her cash drawer
When she did not comply quickly
one OF the robbers fred point blank
nj her, and a bullet struck her on
lne chin, glanced on and entered hei
breast
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
WINTER STORM
ISPREDICTED
Ice Forms in County During
Night; Gale on
. Way
FEAR FROST WILL
HURT SUGAR CANE

A storm Of gale proportions is head
ing this way.
Storm warnings have been issued to
shipping men by Weather Bureau Of
fcials. They say the storm viii ex-
tend from Portland, Me-, to Cape Hat
teras.
The weather man says the tempera-
ture will drop 10 the freezing point
here by tonight. At a. m. the tenn
perature was 35 degrees. Thin ice
formed in the rural sections last night
United Press
q. New Orleans, Nov. l2-Dr. / M
Csine, district forecaster Of the weather
bureau, today issued the following
storm warning:
Northwest storm warnings ordered
Texas Coast, Port Arthur to Velasco
SIS a. m. High pressure area ovei
plain states will cause fresh TO strong
northerly winds today and tonight"
A temperature between 30 and y
degrees is predicted for tomorrw in th'
sugar and trucking region Of Louisiana
and warnings have been rushed to al
sugar planters to save their cane.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
GALE KEEPS
HARDINGOFF
WATER TODAY
President-Elect Wears
Sweater Instead of TrOp-
ical Ducks
SAYS NATION FOUGHT
TO SAVE ITSELF

POINT ISABEL, Texas. Nov. 70
UNITED Press. )-Wh sting "Norther"
blowing across ihe bay kept Presl-
dent-elect Warren G. Harding on the
water today. The gale made II rough
for the small boats used in iarpon
fishing.
sharp drops In temperature and the
overcast skies that the "Norihcr'
brought with It drove away the trop-
ical aspect OF this little fishing VIII
lage. IL resembled more ne bleak
settlements on the New England coast
Memb sof the Harding party went
about bundled IN sweaters and heavy
clothing instead OF the trop cal duck
and thin shirts they had found sc
comfortable here.
unomcially members q he party
are receiving a welcome from th'
Mexican side OF The border that rival
/ that given by the Americans. Jus
across the river the historic town o
lAlatamoras, where Macmillan had III
elaborate court has ben thrown opel
10 ihe PARTY. The Mexican hospi
\ taliiy Is OF the varrnest kind. rhos
Who crossed found ecellent order bo
lnf preserved. Mexican Official
sought % dspel any Impress. o
among the visitors that bandltr.
rayes uncontrolled and insisted tha
there are no bandis within miles o
! MaiamOras.
Speaking at the Armlstlce celehra
ton in Brownsville yesterday, his mrs
! formal address since his election
Harding a clared the United states en-
tered the world war for but one pur
pOse-defensc OF our nat ona rights
History will record Il correctly, M
matter how much beautiful sentmen
has cioude' our purposes IN tnl
world war he said.
aWe didn't fight to make the worl'
safe for democracy Nor did we iigh
/ for humanhy's sake. no matter how
much such a cause impelled. But w
! fought for the one supreme caus'
I which inspires men 10 OFFER all fol
country and the nag We fough
with the Allied powers because w
were nghtng q common enemy Wit
| had violated our rights.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
CHILDREN Of
|. COUNTY GIVE
TORED CROSS
10000 Juniors in Schools
Respond to Peace Ser
vice Call
ALSO
TO GIVE SUPPORT

How the public schools OF Delaware
are responding 10 the fourth Roll Call
Is the wonder and marvel Of the pres
ent campaign for membership. Up TO
noon today, approximately 10000
pupils had enrolled in the junior
memberships, and the list printed this
afternoon Is not by any means the
total reported up to this ime The re-
ports from the schools came with such
promptness and In such excellent
shape, that Il temporarily swampod
headquarters. 9ii Delaware avenue.
As rapidly as the schools can be tab
uiated the results will be announced
and the certificate and roll buttons
with the pr'7s poster that goes TO the
first ten per cent OF the schools re-
pOring will be forwarded within a
day or two. The certificate should be
framed and preserved for 70 will not
be issued another year. On succeed
ing years there will be a renewal card
sent each school, but the handsome
certificate given this year will indi-
cate the action OF the pupils for some
time 10 come.
The industrials under the MANAGE
ment OF James r. Stein got busy to-
day and things began 10 hum. Active
committees have been formed at a
score OF plants and reports are ex-
pected to come in from them by to
morrow or Monday. Mr.. Stein was
a hustling chairman for the indus
trials during the war and he has
come back for his campaign with all
his old-time v'gOr. The plants where
committees are working now are as
| follows:
Amalgamaied Deather Companies. Inc
| pusey and Jones Company, Joseph
Bancroft and Sons Company. Electric
Hose and Rubber Company, Bono
Fibre Company, Edge Moor IrOr
| Company, New Castle Leather Com.
pany. Remington Machine Company
! Speakman Company. Eastern Malleabl,
Iron Company, Standard Kid Com
pany, Wilmington and Philadelphia
] Continued on Page Seventeen
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
MURDER0US ASSAULT
CHARGE PREFERRED

Bortentino De Bartolomeis, a broth
er Of Panflio De Bartolomeis, who was
dismissed several days ago on a charge
Of assault and battery on Peter De
Lucio, was arrested last night by Of
iicer DE Frisco. on a charge Of assault
with intent to commit murder. Bor-
tentino is said TO have left the city
after the assault en- De Lucio.
Panflio and De Lucio. it is said,
were quarreling several weeks ago at
Sixth and Lincoln streets when Bor-
tentino appeared, Bortentino, favoring
his brother. is SAID 10 have stabbed
De Lucio eight times in the back, none
of the wounds, however, being serious
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
KILLED WHEN
AUTODASHES
into TRUCK
Miss Mary A. Carmine, Mid
dletOwn Teacher, Dies as
Result of Collision
SUPT. JUMP AND WIFE
PINNED BENEATH CAR
Special 10 The Evening journal.

SPECIAL 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Nov. i2.-While en-
route from Middletown 10 Dover last
evening to attend the annual conven-
ton Of the Delaware Teachers Asso-
ciatlon. an automobile containing VIII
bur II. Jump. superintendent OF New
JdSJle County schools, Mrs jump,
Mnss Mary A. Carmine and Miss
Wright, teachers In the MiddletOwn
school, cOllided with a motor truck.
Miss Carmlne, whose home was in
Preston, Md. was so badly injured
. That she died. and the others were
painfully injured but not seriously.
Superintendent Jump was coming
down the state Road. and when about
: two miles north OF Dover. his car ran
into a truck The rain also had
dlmmed the windshield OF Mr.. Jumps
: car, so he could not see the truck un-
til he was close 10 II.
The occupants Of the car were
.lacerated by broken glass. while Miss
Carmine sustained a broken collar
bone and Internal iniurt s. Professor
Jump, in addition TO being cut Boy
-fylng glass, was also injured about
the body. All OF the occupants we've
PINNED IN the car and when rescued
were bespattered with blood. The
car was wrecked.
HeSldentS along the Stale Road
near where the accident happened
hurried 10 the scene and after rescu-
ing The occupants from the car hur-
ried them 10 the onlce OF DR.. Johr
". James. where all the Dover ply
sicians available were summoned
Drs. p. :. DOVnes, Joseph s. Nc
s}laniel and 2. 5. Anderson with Or
James, all gave medical attention
Miss Carmine died at the houae Of
DR.. James at 3 o'clock this mornins
- Miss Carmine was one Of the teachers
In the Middletown schools and board
ed with superintendent Jump and hi
family at Middletown. Her home wa
in Preston, Md She was about ,.
years Of age
Professor Jump and his wife, whill
-still showing the effects from the ac
Continued on Page Seventeen.l
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
HE SHOOTS UP
CITY SALOON
Cole Pumps Five Bullets
Into Douglas House for
Unexplainable Reason
BARTENDER DUCKS
DURING HOT FIRE

Walking into the Douglas House, a
Negro saloon and rooming house, in
Walnut street. between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. this morning. John II.
Cole. Negro. is said 10 have drawn a
revolver and 70 have peppered the
ceiling OF the place with bullets.
Cole. It Is alleged. sent three bullets
into the ceiling and when the bar
tender, ducking behind the bar, in
quired Of him, what he'd ever done
70 him. the g1n-weilding Negro sent
two more shots into the ceiling.
Onlc6rs McGranary and Dutton. hear
ing the shots. hastened TO the place
and took Cole into custody. He was
charged with dsorderly conduct and
and carrying concealed a deadly wea-
pom.
Hearing OF the charges was ct for
Monday by Deputy Judge Finger, in
Municipal Court this morning, at the
request OF Col's attorney, Philip L.
Garrett. Bail was fixed at 500 on the
disorderly conduct charge and $1,000 on
the other charge.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
BROTHER, SISTER
WE'D AT SAME TIME

A double wedding took place at st.
Patrick's Church yesterday morning.
when Joseph salraggi married Miss
Mary Perfetto, and Miss Serafna Sal
raggi became the wife Of Forindo Ba-
rillo. The two brides just arrived in
this country from Italy and are now
residing at 1927 East Twelfth street.
They were married by the Rev. James
NJ. Grant. ID. d.. assistant pastor OF
st. Patrick's Church.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
SENATOR'S PUMP
HOUSE BURNED

Defective electric wiring caused a
slight fire in a pump house at the
home Of United States Senator L..
Heisler Ball. at Falkland. esly yes
ierday afternoon. Word OF the fire
was received at the police station
while the Armistice Day parade was
Z forming and Fire Chief Lutz dln,cted
the Water witch and Fame com
panies 30 proceed to the fire.
The flremen were not needed, how
ever. the flames having been extin-
guished before they arrived.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
MONEY GIVEN
TOSTRICKEN FATHER

Contributions OF 1892 were added
today 10 the fund for Kasmer Gorda
and his six motherless children. OF
705 Curlett street. Gorda's daughter,
Hedwig. was drowned on Tuesday
evening OF last week, and the grief
stricken father kept a lonely vigil
along the river bank until her body
was recovered two days ago.
sympathetic residents ain ady had
left 80 at The Evening journal or
flee for GoEda. and today Mrs. S. f.
NanDyke. OF 23i North Grant avenue
contributed 81 and Mrs. Charles Prior
OF 9i1 West Third street. gave 81.
A pOcketboo found election night
containing Si32. for which no owner
has been found. was turned into tht
fund today.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
FLOUR OFF Sc;
CENT OFF BREAD

Minneapolis, MINI. Nov. 10. limited
Pressl Flour prices at the mills have
dropped six dollars barrel since June,
millers declared here today.
The cause, they say, is due to a
cessation of buying throughout the
country and abroad which has kept the
mills working at half capacity Flour
prices at the mills today were $3.50
to $3.50 a barrel on family patents,
compared with Sl5.l0 10 $3.50 last
June.
New York, Nov. l2 UNITED Press.)
New York bread yielded today to
the decline in wheat prices and reduc-
tions Of cent in the price of ordin-
airy loaves were announced by one
company.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
ENDS SOVIET OUTBREAK

ment. had recruib-d a stan Of students
and experts 10 replace them.
DESPITE these settlements ONO als
feared this arly restle lessness among
workers pOrtend a series OF str kes
greater than occurred dn Germany
last winter. Lack OF employment
and increasing food prices were rec
ognizod as a disturbing influence. At
the same time Russian agitatOrs are
busy throughout the republic, urging
workers 10 rise.
street cans went into service this
morning for the first tAme In week
and factories dependent on electrical
cutrent for power began resuming
operations.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

BERLIN, Nov. 70 UNITED Press).-
The German government was trium-
phant today in It's clash with radical
workmen who attempted 10 emulae
Italian workers In the secure OF
plants. .-,.-
were abandoned when police sur
rounded them There was no violence,
the workers realizing that they would
he starved out IL they did not yield.
In like manner, a "soviet" which
seized a gas plant on the north side Of
the city was compelled TO withdraw.
Electrical workers returned after a
strike OF two weeks. The govern
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
ATTENDS SHIP CANAL HEARING.

William T. Budd, secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. today attend
ed a hearing In Philadelphia, held TO
consider construction OF a ship canal
across New Jersey. 10 Is planned 10
build a deep waterway from the Del
aware river 10 Raritan Bay. Today's
hearing was held In Mayor Moore's
reception room in the Philadelphia
Public Building.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
RYAN APPOINTMENT cONFIRMFp

The appointment by Mayor Taylor
Of Leon Ryan, as a member Of the
Board of Health, was confirmed by
City Council last night, and his name
ordered placed upon the miscellaneous
pay roll.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
SMILE AWHILE

NEW YORK-Rocco Ciaciana,
ordered 10 pay back alimony was
arrested for burglary two hours
later lie said he'd rather be IN
cinq Sing than pay his ex-wife 81
a week, according 10 the police.
YONkERS. y. Y.-Mallace Lang
SION. no. 'iilted" by Betty Brown.
next door, sent an anonymous
note 10 her father. threatening 10
rob the house. Wallacc's father
w.elds a wicked slipper.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
CIRRs nNEnCnME RY CAS-

Benny Gibbs. NegrO, aged . years,
i2i East Twelfth street, was overcome
by gas this morning. at the tailor
shop OF Isaac Gibbs. Ninth and French
streets, where he is employed. He was
removed 10 Delaware Hospital in the
police ambulance. His condition Is
not recarded - Gerinus-
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
.pn- -GRIMg SUPPER.r

The Pilgrim Mothers supper, CIV
en- by the Junior Auxiliary OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Sooiety
OF ST. Paul's NJ. r. Church in The din
ing hall OF The church last night, was
delightful success. Mrs. p. A.
Croney was chairman. All The waft-
ressess were dressed as Puritans.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
MALES INNOCENT OF FILM FLAW.

John Males was acquitted by jury
In Court OF General Sessions today on
charge OF completely with Nick
Vechor, alias Tony Chako. In the lar
ceny OF $500 from Joseph Zibryski.
III Church street " chOr pleaded
guilty 70 the charge several months
ago and is serving time in the work
hOuse.
The case was tried yesterday, and
the jury charged this morning. DELHI
eration lasted for one hour and a
half
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
soo6sss FIRE loss LAST MONTH

'William j. Lutz, Chief Engineer Of
the Fire Department, reports ten box
alarms during October, only eight of
which were within the city limits.
There were twenty-five still alarms
making a total Of thirty-fve for the
estire month, with an approximate loss
OF s9.065.ss. in the city. $4,000 at
Edgemoore, and 5000 at Bellefonte.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
e7s FARMERS I'm MARKET

Edward S. McAteer. Clerk of the
Markets, reports 673 spaces rented in
the street markets during October.
with S2Os.50 in fees collected
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
BODY NDORSES
MARKETING PROGRAM

SALISBURY, Md. Sept. i2-Adoption
for consideration by county organiza-
tions OF a program on which may be
based a marketing system 10 take
The place OF the one now In operation
In this State. and which was sub
mitted by a specially appointed COM
mittee, ended last night the sixth an
nual convention OF the Maryland Agri-
cultural Society and its afillated asso-
clatiOns. which have been In confer
ence here since Tuesday.
Rims For All Cars. Automobile
Enuinment Co 3rd and French.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
TODAY'S TFMPFRATURF
sun AND TIDE.
IOST AND LunNn

VNHE PARTY WHO TOOK FUR
Il coatee from Auditorium Thursday
night will return same as they are
known. 2211 Tatnall St novl2-2t
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
RACK FROM LEGION CONFFRFNCF

La0taln O ". Dillon. adJuLanI on
the Department OF Delaware. Ameri-
can Legion, has returned from at
tending a conference OF legion officers
in Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
TRYING TO CHECK COCAINE SALES.

LONDON-ScOtland Yard Is WOrklng
day and night TO check the enormous
increases In the sale OF cocaine here.
The drug is selling at $500 an ounce.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

School children need Glover Dairy
SAFE milk Phone i5i0.-Ady-
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
FTRFuFN on MONKEY MN.

shortly before midnight the district
flremen were called on an alarm from
BOX q al Seventh street and Railroad
When the flremen arrived there they
found Il was a monkey run.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

SOS worth OF Records free. Afford
Plano Co., 2i0 w. 9th St.--AdY.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
RESCUE WOMEN AND CHILDREN FROM
DAYLIGHT APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE
IOFANILHS NDANCER
WHEN FLAMES SWEEP UP
AIR SHAFT TOF WA VE'RL Y

Those Caught on
Fourth Floor OF
building Are Direct
ed TO Fire Escape BY
Heroine and Reach
Ground In Safety
Many Babies Among
ReScued-7he Blaze
Starts in Paper Un-
der Cellar Steps
ELKS CARE FOR
THE HOMELESS
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

Spend money wisely. Buy Clover
Dairy SAFE MILK. Phone i5i0.-AdH'