davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
CALIFORNIAN |
CAN'T WINON I
FIRST TBALLOI
FIGURESSHON|
Wood Continues to Lead
With 24S Delegates,
Well Out in Front
of Senator
DARK HORSE TALK
Is MORE PRONOUNCED

CHICAGO. June 4 Omitted Press.l-s
Il was the field against Senator John
son In the pre-Republican Presidential
race today. The Californian's coming
into the arena when the booms OF his
leading opponents were drifting some-
what unsteadlly for the moment. gave
his at Least a Psychological chance.
In the headquarters OF General
Wood aud Gov. LoWden there was a
disposition 10 begin a counter-aitack
on the Senator.
Lowden. who has been more under
the weather than had been generally
supposed. will inaupurate conferences
with newspaper men, councils OF war
with his advisers and delegates.
General Wood is understood 10 be
planning 10 get out a newspaper daily
In his behalf. The same proposition
is also under way for Herbert Hoover.
Congressman William Rodenburg OF
Illinois will nominate Lowden. Al
HoOvcr's headquarters II was stated
he might not be nominated at tho
outset but his friends would hold on
until a deadlock was reached In the
convention.
Everybody is watching Johnson's
moves. lie will soon be Joined by vir-
/ tually all those In the u. S. Senate
who have taken similar moves as he
has on the league OF nations These
he win have conduct the active light
ing before the resolutions COMMITTEES
and he will not so personally befocc
Continued on Page Fiftecl
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

Sacrifices were announced IN the ON
clal report OF the situation here last
night
Every business house In the city
was closed today In compliance with
The decree OF the municipal govern
ment and an merchants and their help
ers were busy cleaning up their prem
ises and disinfecting their shops
Residents OF Vera Cruz expressed
great dissatisfaction with the action
Of the mayor In refusing 90 accept
President Wilson's Offer 10 send a
destroyer from New Orleans with
medicines. disiniectanis and a brigade
OF nurses 10 help combat the plague.
Lack OF equipment was evident today
and the opinion was that unless out
side aid Is received the situation may
become critical
General Candido Aguilar. son-ln-law
OF the murdered President Nenustiano
Carranza was expected 90 arrive with
In few days, accompanied by his
family. Aguilar has been granted per
mission by the revolutionary govern
ment 10 embark here for some foreig-
port
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
POLK RESIGNS
GOVERNMENT JOB
Under Secretary of State
Quits Because of Poor
Health
WILSON PRAISES HIM
FOR FINE RECORD

WASHINGTON. June Z lBy United
Press Under Secretary OF state
Frank L. Polk has rendered his resig-
nation 10 President Wilson and the
President has accepted Il. 1t was an
nounced at the White House today.
pOlk's resignation came as no sur
prise. 70 has been known for some
tine that he wished TO resign because
OF poor health and financial considera-
tion. His resignation is effective
June i5.
'The argument OF necessity on ac-
count OF your health is one which
I am eStopped from answering or com
baiing,n President Wilson's letter TO
Polk stated.
II feel that have in conscience and
warm friendship no choice but 20 ac-
oept your resignation. though 7 do so
with the utmost reluctance and wish
again TO express the admiration 1
have felt for the devoted and intelli-
gent way I'm which you have perform
ed your duties In the department. We
shall all miss you very sadly and the
public service will be poorer on ac-
count OF your loss
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
STILL, CORN JUICE
AND MAN JAILED

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, June A.
Sheriff Seth and deputies, yesterday
morning visited the mountainous sec
ton along the Susquehanna and upon
information OF John Russell, Of North
East located the still and stored corn
juice" OF William Hall, and removed
the whole OUTFIT 10 Elkton jail where
Hall Is held for the prohibition
authorities. Hall s one of the many
farmers who have removed in recent
years from Virginia to Cecil county.
Among his belongings. Il IS alleged,
he brought a well-equipped still and
splendid technique In the distlla-
ton process.
wednesday evening Russell, accord
ing to his story, went TO Halls place,
accompanied by Andrew Jones, and
purchased a gallon OF ''mo0nshine." SO
pleased was Russell that he decided 10
take 10 gallons. A price Of SiS5 was
agreed upon. and the liquor brought
out, Il is alleged-
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

MEXICO CITY. June 4 Omitted
Press General Manuel peleaz, fol-
lowing a conference last night with
General Alvaro Obregon and Adolfo
De la Huerta. provisional president
OF the republic. issued a statement
supporting the revolutionary govern
mant.
He said ne would and in the estab-
lishment OF OWL order and authority
in the Mexican oil fields. In explain
ing his action recently In collecting
Si.5O0.OOO On taxes" from the Ameri-
can oil companies I'm the vicinity OF
Tampico, pelaez doclHed 10 was ob-
sOlutely necessary 70 assess the
operators this amount in order 10 pay
his troops, which have provided pro-
teCtion 20 FOreign oil companies In
the Tampico flelds.
President De La Hourta has named
Jacinto as minister OF commerce ana
industry in the now Mexican cabinet
VERA CRUZ, June Z Omitted Pressl
Three new cases Of bubonic plague.
with three deaths at the government
contagious hospital on the Island OF
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
DUG UP OLD QUART,
DRUNK COSTS $40

Lying intoxicated on the floor OF mis-
home, with a bottle OF whiskey along
side Of him Michael Brennan. who
has been before court on a number
OF occasions for being drunk, was ar
rested about i2.i5 O'Clock This morn
ing by Officer Cats, and fined so and
costs by Deputy Judge Finger in
Municipal Court this morning.
Brennan told the court that the
whiskey was a quart that he had
hidden IS months ago and found only
yesterday. He insisted that he was
not intoxicated.
Il was brought out that Brennan's
son was afraid t0 go to bed and
leave his father alone. and that
Brennan wanted 10 beat his son
when the latter said something TO
him while the officer was at the
house.
Brennan pleaded not guilty. saying
that he had only two or three drinks
OF whiskey all day yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
{. {. MAMMELE
DIES, LONG ILL
Deceased Conducted Meat
And Provision Business
Many Years
CONFINED TO HIS
HOME {, MONTHS

Charles c. Mammele. ard 63 years.
OF 400 North Adams street. who had
been confined 10 his home for tho past
eleht months with heart trouble and
Brights disease. died early this
morning. He Is survived by his wife,
one daughter, Mrs A. r. ROthacker.
and one son, Joseph s. Mammcle. and
two grandchildren. A brother. Harry
Mammele, a former policeman Of this
city. now OF Washington, ID. C.. and
two sisters, Mrs. Leonard Hoiss. OF
this city. and Mrs. Frank Bailey. OF
Cincinnati, ohio, also survive
Service will be held from his late
residence on Monday afternoon. and
Will be in charge OF Wilmington Lodge
No. 30I, h. p. o. =. Interment will be
In Rivervicw cemetery.
Mr.. Mammele had been In the meat
and provision business since ne was
IS years OF age, and at the time OF his
death was the senior member Of the
flrm OF Charles G.. Mammele and Sons.
SOC Poplar -. lie also conducted a
business in Third street market house,
and was a director OF the company
operating the market house.
Mr.. Mammele was a member OF Lib
eriy Lodge. A. q. u. w. Columbia
Lodge, I. q. o. r., Wilmington Lodge,
B. p. q. r., Delaware Lodge. ID. o. H.
and OF the German Lutheran Church.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
COMMISSION
NAMED TOFIX
MINERS wage
President Asks Appointees
to Submit Finding With
in so Days
INCREASE, IF GRANTED,
+ WILL BE RETROACTIVE

WASHINGTON. June 4 Omitted
I Press -ePresiden Wilson today an
nounced the appointment OF a com
mission to arbitrate wage differences
between anthracite coal operators
ana miners.
The miners are:
William o. Thompson. Columbus,
o.; Neal J. Ferry, OF McAdoo, Pa
William L. Connen, Scranton, Pa,
Mr.. Thompson. president Of Ohio
( state University, Is the representative
of the public on the commission.
Mr. Ferry, a member OF the execu-
I tive board Of the United Mine Work
ers OF America represents the min
ers, and Mr. Connen an independent
coal operator. the operators.
The President announced the ap-
pointment OF a commission In a
lengthy proclamation, reviewing ths
history or the wage difficulties.
The President said that the commits
slon's finding, which Is to be made il
sixty days, II possible, will be made
the basis OF new wage agreement
between the anthracite operators anc
miners in such manner as tn com
mission may determine" ANY wage
Increase granted will be retroactive
from April 4, 1920.
Wilson's appointments averted a
possible anthracite coal strike. Miners
and operators have been conferring
for more than two months over wage
differences. When Secretary OF
Labor Wilson failed 10 get them TO-
gether the President offered the arbi-
tration plan which both sides ac-
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
Low WATER AT
new CITY wharf
Must Resume Deepening of
Christiana If Dock is
to be Used
ONLY FIVE FEET
AT LOWEST TIDE

Some difficulty has been experienced
by the Board OF Harbor Commission
ers at the new Front street produce
wharf in keeping a sufficient depth
OF water TO permit The landing or
steamboats, and other large craft. The
river bed at that point was dredged
some time ago TO what was thought
to be a sufficient depth 10 answer
an purposes. but owing 10 the shift
ing Of the soil on the river bottom,
due 10 the current In the Chrlsiiana
river. more dredging VIII have 20 be
done before the wharf can be opened
for public use.
The adjoining wharf. owned by the
Board OF Park Commissioners for VIII
mington. Is being utilized for eX-
cursiOn steamers, but even this Is not
satisfactory as there Is only a depth
OF 1--WE feet. Some vessels, as was The
case yesterday when the steamer
Thomas Clyde ran into the mud bank
20 the depth Of a foot and a half,
drawing more than five feet or Wa
ter. are finding It difficult TO make a
landing at this point on low waller.
referring TO the depth OF waller at
the park wharf. superintendent OF
Parks Mack. said this morning that
the river bottom at that point is un-
stable and will require frequent
dredgmgs to keep the channel open.
There Is a depth Of only five feet at
Continued on PAGE Fifteen.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
FIELD now AGAINST JOHNSON IN PREG. O. P RACE
Congress High Spots

Here arc the high spots I'm the TO-
ord OF the present Congressional
session which began I'm December
and will end tomorrow;
MEASURES PASSED.
Appropriation bills aggrepating
nearly $1,000, 900, 900.
Railroad reorganization bill
Water power bill
OIL land leasing bill
Budget bill.
Vocational rehabilitation bin
Army reorganization bill. fixing
the size OF the standing army at
az, 900.
Civil service retirement hill.
MEASURES FAILING TO PASS.
Soldiers bonus bin.
Packer regulation bill.
Cold storage regulation bin
Bill 10 stop pronteering In shoes
Several mnor measures aimed at
tho high cost OF living.
Tax revision.
The hill 90 establish a Depart
ment OF Education.
Failed 60 rntify the Versailles,
Austrian treaty and FrRnco-Ameri-
can Alliance.
INVESTIGATIONS CONDUCTED.
Campaign expenditures.
Award Of naval medals.
Navy Departments conduct or
the war.
War Departments conduct Of tho
war.
Regulation of sugar prices by At
tOrncy General Palmer.
Deportation OF aliens involving
conduct OF Louis n. Posi-, assist
ant Secretary OF Labor.
Bolshevist propaganda and actlv-
lilies Of l.. G. Martens, Bolshcvist
agent
YET TO RE ACTED UPON.
Merchant marine bill
BIN TO repeal wartime laws
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
NORTON WINS PARDON
FROM STATE BOARD
ipecial In INC Evening 1nurnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June i.-1he Board OF Par
dons. In session yesterday, heard ar
gument in the cases OF Edward VI.
Norton, serving sentence In the New
Castle County WorkhOuse for one year
on a charge OF Obtaining properly
under false preienses. and OF Jesse
Reed, serving a six-year sentence for
breaking and entering houses in VIII
mlnglon, In 1918.
Norton was represented by John
r. Lynn and the Reed case by James
II. Hughes, Jr.
The board granted the application
FOR pardon for Norton. but postponed
lcti0n on the Reed case until The next
meeting. Morton sol in trouble over
the removal OF property from the
Harlan plant. He has served more
than six months. II was shown he
had given valuable service TO the
government In its Investigation or the
Shipping Board and also assistance at
the WorkhOuse.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
RAIL CLERKS CHIEF
WOULD END STRIKE

CHICAGO. June 4 Omitted Press.)-
E II fitzgerald. president OF the
brotherhood OF Railway Clerks. left
Chicago today for Atlanta. Ca. 10 at
tempt to quell the strike involving 200
TO 800 clerks on Southern roads.
/. Fitzgerald said he feared ts1e strike
might spread out for thai reason had
called a meeting OF ten brotherhood
officials in Atlanta for Monday. Mean
fine ]. G. Cox. Richmond, Va, was
ordered to supercede Nice-President
Nelson in charge OF the Southern dis
trict.
THE clerks must live up 10 their
contracts" Fits1erad said today.
But the Management must observe
their contracts also. The cause OF
the difficulty IN Atlanta, was that
managers have raised wages for some
clerks and ignored others"
Fitzgerald. who says his organiza-
ton comprises 10000 workers, argued
lis claims before the railroad board
here last week.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
VALENTINE To
FACECHARGE
OF ABDUCTION
State to RequisitiOn Man
Who Admits Kidnapping
Eddie La Belle, Jr.
FATUER SHEDS NEW
LIGHT ON CASE

Chief Of Police Lee r. Cochran, OF
Smyrna, received a telegram late yes
terday afternoon from James W. Hig-
gins. chief Of police OF Buffalo. n Y,
Of the capture and detention OF Ross
La Croix. or Jean Valentine In that
city. on a charge growing out Of the
so-called kidnapping Of nve-year-old
Edward La Belle. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward La Belle. OF Smyrna. Chief
Higgins telegram stated that Valen-
tine would not come 10 Delaware
without requisiti0n papers, and re-
Qested that such papers be pro
pared
Chief Cochran at once went 10 Do
yer and consulted with Deputy AttOr-
ney-General jams Satterleld. who
began The preparation Of papers and
ordered Detective Wharton TO start
for Buffalo as soon as the papers are
ready, which viii be some time to-
day 10 bring Valentine back TO Della
ware.
la Belle, who arrived in Buffalo
yesterday shortly after Valentine was
arrested, threw some light on the
case that was not given out at
Smyrna, and which goes a long way
TO clear up some mysterious features
OF the affair.
'On Wednesday morning my wife
received a letter signed by Valentine
which stated that he was In Buffalo
and asking her TO come back TO him
and be good pals again / took the
lrst train and arrived in Buffalo this
morning. The detectives were already
on the trail and shortly after my ar
- T1Hm 81 NNlI. ~
scription at the Mckinley Monument
My wife lived In Buffalo with htr
mother. Elizabeth La Belle. from last
November until March when they
moved 70 Delaware. Valentine,
Continued on PAGE Fifteen.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
SDFFRAGISTS
NEAR WRATHFUL
Will Insist That Republican
Legislatures Put Amend
ment Over Early
DELAwAREANS AS
CHICAGO PICKETERS

Miss Mabel Vernon, national score
tary OF the Woman's Party, viii leave
for Chicago tonight 10 assist with
the demonstration which the suffra-
gists intend 10 Stage at the Republican
National Convention.
IL Is altogether hitting hat pro
test against Delawaro's defeat OF The
Suffrage should be made af lhe Ma
tonal Convention" said Miss Vernon
before her departure" since the
Woman's Party has always made il
clear that 10 held Republicans re-
spunslple Tor the outcome In Della
ware Ine object OF our demonstra-
lion however VIII not merely be to
protest, but 10 Impress upon Repub-
leans that they must obtain aetioo
from either the Republican governo-
OF vermont or Connecticut where The
Letisialures are now ready 10 ratifv
Dut are prevented from doing - bv
ue refusal or the governor 10 as
oeinDle a special session. IL can
not be expected that women
VIII quietly submit 10 boinr
deprived OF vote In the ma
tional elections next November when
me tate or The country for the newt
important years Will be decided. We
Waut tne republican party 10 realize
ihe need of immediate action In RE-
puDloan states and therefore We are
golms 70 Chicago.
Miss Vernon said that several Della
ware members OF the Womah's Party
would go ~ Chicago the beginning OF
next week 10 take part in the demon
stration.
Mrs. Victor dupont, acting chairman
or The Woman's Party In The absence
OF Mrs. Hilles said today that while
she considered the defeat OF ratinca-
ton IN Delaware politically stupid 10
would not deprive her Of the privilege
Continued on Page Fifteen.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
VERMONT Is NOW
SJJFFRAGTSTS' HOPE

WASHINGTON, June 4 UNITED
Press. )-Suffragists will turn their
attention to Vermont in hope that the
Legislature there will ratify the
Susan B. Anthony amendment. Miss
Emma Void, secretary OF the National
Woman's Party, said today.
I'VE received word today from
Baton Rouge that makes it seem
doubtful OF a victory In Louisiana,
she said, so we are now basing our
hopes on Vermont.
THE Republican party claims they
want the women 10 have the VOTE, but
II was the Republicans that kept the
Delaware Legislature from ratfyine
the amendment"
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
Nd SEALS ON
WHISKEY Held
M. c. Flood, Saloonkeeper,
is Held on Charges of
Dry Law Violation
1e GALLONS OF
LIQUOR IN HOUSE

Michael C. Flood, whose saloon at
7O6 Orange street, was raided by state
and Federal prohibition officers on
Saturday. May p. today waived hear
ing on charge OF keepng intoxicating
hquor Tor barter and sale and was
held Under 500 hail for court.
For n second time Flood was ar
rsigned before Magistrate BrOman.
two previous hearings having been put
over He was accompanied by Clar-
cnco A. S0uthgrland, as counsel. State
Detective Frank Mccoy and Frank r.
Haley. agent for the Law and Order
s Society. who svg0re out the warrant
appeared against him.
Haley and Mccoy testified TO search
Inc Floods premises and finding IS
. SALONS OF liquor In demijOhns and
bottles The recepiacles were lightly
corkcd and unsealed. Mr.. SOuther-
{. land reserved defense and the magis-
trate held Flood under the same bail.
imposed a. the time or his first hear
inCa.
a Tho case will now go before the
Ccuc. o. General Sessions
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
DEMURRER DENIED IN
HAYDOCK-MOORE CASE

A demurrer entered by Thomas o.
HaydOck. Jr.. and Evan Moore, part
ners in the National Pipe and Supply
Company, from a suit begun against
them BY the Delaware Sales and
Brokerage Company, was denied in
Superior Court tbs morning. The
suit claimed failure to deliver a large
quantity OF government supplies,
chiefly clothing and bedding, which
were used by the dupont Company
during the war. and which the defend
ants. according 10 the complaint
agreed 10 sell to the Delaware sales
and Brokerage Company. Court ad-
iourned early this afternoon until
next Wednesday. A o'clock city time.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
SUSTAIN DECISION
OF ACCIDENT BOARD

The decision OF the Delaware Indus
trial Accident Board in reducing the
compensation Of Mike Frank from
siO.5O a week 10 s39i. was affirmed by
the Superior Court in a decision an
nounced this morning. Frank lost
several fingers OF his right hand while
working for the Deemer Steel Casting
Company, New Castle, on September
Q. 1919. and was awarded SiO5O a week
compensation He Is now able to
work at the plant in another capacity
and his appeal 10 have the cOmpensa-
ton retained at the higher figure was
denied. He was represented by VIII
liam II. Cooper, and the defendant
company by Ward, Gray and Neary.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
GRANGERs HEAR CODE EXPLAINED,

George II. Medill, president OF The
County Board OF Education gave a
short talk last evening at the meeting
Of West Brandywine Grange, Talley-
Vile, regarding changes made In the
school laws by the recent Legislature.
A report OF Pomona Grange meet
ing also was given.
Following the business meeting a
musical and literary program was
given and refreshments served.
Il was announced for the summer
months the grange would meet on the
first and third Thursdays OF each
month.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
TInE CnIFF MAKEs REPORT.

Tho report OF William ]. Lutz, chlef
engineer for the Wilmington Fire
Department. shows iolal OF eight
box FIRE alarms and fourteen still
alarms from May iS 10 30, inclusive,
with a total approximate loss OF
S3,i25. In his report % Council last
night the chief calls attention TO the
building OF apartments for dwellings
over garages, which he declares is a
menace 10 the lives OF those occupy
ing them.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
TnIANGIE GIRLS, nIlTING.

The glrIs OF Inc Blue IrlngIe Boost-
ers' Club, OF the T. W. g. A., enter
tained the nurses In training Of the
Homeopathic Hospital at the Holiday
House. last night. The nurses were
taken from the hospital in automo-
biles and the evening was sepnt In
outdoor games. Before returning 10
the hospital a buffet luncheon was
enjoyed
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
FLKTON BRTDES MUST BE As.

ELKTON, Md, June 4.-Under the
new Maryland marriage law, which
went into eject this week the age OF
the girl. whereby she can obtain a
marriage license without the consent
OF her parents or guardian. is raised
from i6 10 IS years, and the cost OF
the license Is increased from 81 to So
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
rn.E nANKRuPrcY PETITIONs.

Petitions In bankruptcy here flled
in the United States District Court
today against the Globe oil Company
and the TeX-La-HOma oil Company,
doing business IN Texas, Louisiana
and Oklahoma. whose home Offices
are at MuskOgee, Okla. alleging in
solvency. Judge Hugh NJ. Morris
fixed June for hearings.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
cnARGEn MITH sEILING LIOuoR.

Mrs Mary Tortoro, Of 20i7 West
Eighth street, was today held under
Broman TO answer 10 a charge OF man
ufacturing and selling liquor. Hear
ing was set for 230 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
DESTROYED MUcH TAINTED MEAT.

The report Of Charles ". Lufz, meal
Inspector, n for the month OF May,
sumption.
The meat was offered for sale IN
the city markets and stores and was
made unflt for use by the pouring over
The condemned meat kerosene oil
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
LOST AND FODND.

Il OST-A NUMBER OF BOOKS Be
~ tween Second and Fourth streets. on
Union Finder please return 10 1872
Springer St Reward. june4-at.
Continued on Page Twenty-six-)
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
TRY ROY T,AYER IN IULY.

TrlaI OF OIIIe MOTIFS, or near GeOrro-
town. charged with the murder OF his
father, will be set for Thursday, July
4, at the June session OF the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer OF Sussex county.
it was stated by Attorney General
David ]. Reinhardt. this morning.
Morris, who Is 20 years OF age, IS
now in The New Castle County Work
house.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
ATXUIARY Fms MEETING

The Woman's Auxiliary OF Imman-
manuel p. p. Church held the lnal
meeting OF this season last evening al
the home OF Mrs John Bancroft
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
MORE DELAWARE auHINERs

Many local members or Lu Lu Tcu-
PIE; MryssiG st, Sns'nS; %na vlsl.ea tne lempis
witness the initiation OF a number OF
Wllmingtonians.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
DUPONT ENGINEERS TO DANCE.

The engineering department OF the
dupont Company will hold a dance in
this evening More than 400 persons
win attend.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
EX-SOLDER TO HAVE
SHELL WOUND TREATED

Earl Stauffer. aged q years. OF 1877
Nandever avenue. was removed TO the
Homeopathic Hospital in the police
ambulance, this morning. where an
operation win be performed on his
knee, which was injured by a shell
while IN action in France.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
PELEAZ, OLDMEXICAN
REBEL, JOINS HJZERTA
IN NEW GOVERNMENT

Tells Provisional President He Assessed
$I,50QO00 in Taxes Against American
oil Companies to Pay His Troops For
Protecting Foreigners Interests in Tam
pico FieIds-Nore Bubonic Plague at
Vera Crus-American Aid Spurned
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

A Safe Spring Tonic. GLOW
DAIRY BUTTEBAuLK--Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
THE WEATHER

Threatening weather and raln to-
night and Saturday; cooler tonight
except In extreme west, froah oasi
windA
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
TODAYs TEMPERATURE.

I'm AND TIDE