davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
LOwden Al Ia Hardine.

LOWuen II 10 Harding.
Washington, which had stood solid
for Poindexter also changed to make
her vote unanimous for Harding.
Delegates In the Wisconsin group
voted against making the nomination
unanimous
Senator 1.onroot was nominated for
Nice-Presldent by Senator Mccormick.
of Illinois. and seconded by State
Chairman Hert. OF Kentucky.
Judge Wallace McCamant. OF Ore
gOn. nominated Governor Coolidge. OF
Massachusetts,. for the Nice-Presidency.
Governor Coolidge's nomination was
seconded from North Dakota and
Michigan and many other States.
There was great burst OF enthusl-
asm for Coolidge, and delegates fairly
fell over themselves for chance to
second him.
Above the uproar and din a member
OF the Kansas delegation got on a
chair and nominated Governor Allen
for the Nice-presldency
A woman delegate tried TO make a
Ispeech from a chair. The convention
saw her gestures but never heard a
word.
All over the hall delegates were
standing on chairs OF climbing on
posts, devoting themselves TO the
business OF making noise. IL prob
ably was reflex from the tension OF
10 ballots and five gruelling days In
an intense heat.
Col. Henry w. Anderson. OF Rich
mond, Va also was placed In nomi-
nation for the Nice-Presidency. No
body could hear the speech whicl
was made by member Of the Nlr
ginia delegation.
The vote was: Coolidge. 674ia
Lcnroot. i46is Johnson. 6Sih Ander.
son, 2S; Johnson, 22h; Gronna, "a
pritchard. i0
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
WARNS AGAINST
SUMMER TYPHOID
Continued from First PAGE.

Continued from First Page.
Vegetables WaChed in creeks are dan
gerous. Beware Of sea food from pol
luted waters"
Secretary Frantz urges inocuation
as protection against typhoid. lie
iustihes the precaution by its sue
cess In the army and navy in the
World War, but declares that inocula"
tion is not a substitute for sanitary
precautions.
''As long as the public will remain
Indifferent 10 water, milk and food
supply while in the country or other
summer abodes," Mr.. Frantz de-
clared, 80 long will this city con-
tinue to be a receiving depot OF ty-
phoid cases contracted elsevhera.
Furthermore, every infected case may
be focus Of injection 10 others, and
thus menace the health Of the entire
community"
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
AUTO CRASH
REVEALS 80
OTIS. WHISKEY
IoontInued From First parn. }

Continued From First Pagc.)
were carrying large quantity OF
NnlSkey In the automobile.
W. r. Reardon and Gusiave Provost
and a woman an OF Baltimore were
in the small car. Witnesses who saw
tho accident testified that Miners big
car at fast rate OF speed when II
suddenly swerNed and ran directly into
the smaller machine. The latter car
was totally wrecked and Reardon,
and the women were an injured Pre-
Nost was badly cut about the head. lie
m&.s hurried 20 the ElktOn HOsnital
ASre his wounds were attended ioo
aier he returned 90 Newark io
4ppe as a witness. Reardon and ,he
woman were only slightly Injured.
me latter did not appear before the
Magistrate Lovett and onlccr Ans
1ey were notified OF the accident IN,
telephone and they hurried Ia tho
scene In an automobile. On arriving
there was evidence that some one had
been trying TO hide the whiskey I'M
an adjoining field John MAYER and
William David, farmers. were arrested
on a charge Of stealing some OF the
whiskey and were later held unde,
$500 bail for a hearing tomorrow nirhf
Both denied that they stole any OF the
liquor.
When Of1cer Apsley searched IN,
big car driven BY Miner he founc
whiskey In bottles hidden in variou.
places about the car. Some was II
the pockets Of the car, some under Ia,
seats, several suit cases were fillpf
and box containing about 25 quart,
was fastened on the rear OF the ma
chine. Several other bottles full O.
liquor were found in the adioinin,
feld. The men claimed they had g
quarts, but only So quarts were foun,
Oflcer Apsley states.
While admitting that they had beei
20 New York, Miner and McGrath re
fused to give any Information as u
where they got the 1Nhiskey OF Wher
they were going 10 deliver It. Most o
the bottles were wrapped in New
York newspapers.
The two men, with the whiskey
We're brought 10 Magistrate Lovett'
ofice and the two charges place,
against them. The assault charg
was based on them running into tn
other car, all the witnesses testifyin
the Pierce-ArrOW swerved across In
road and hit the Ford. The two me-
were unable TO furnish the 81 900 bal
liked and were locked up. They wer
each fined $40 and costs on the assaul
aDd battery charge
Prohibition Director Boyce came [
Newark in the afternoon and afte
making an Investigation. said h
would probably ask 10 have the me
brought before Magistrate Love
again today so that another chars
can be brought against them.
What there was left OF the For
car was brought to the Newark ga
age and the other machine TO Str;
( horns gar8ge. One OF the wheels
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
COOLIDGE IS
VIRILE AMERICAN

Continued from First Page.
years, State Senator for four years,
the last two serving as president OF
the senate and Lieutenant Governor
for three years.
In 1913 he was nominated by the
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
LIXEnPnOL CnTTnN

LIVERPOOL, June IA United Press
Spots opened quiet today with
prices steady. Sales amounted TO 1000
bales. Receipts totaled 5000 bales
including 400 American. Futures open
ed dull.
American middings fair. 32s7; good
middlngs. 3012: fun middlings. 2sS7;
middlings, 1872; low middlings, 2i32;
good ordinary, pip; ordinary 2Oi2.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
NEW YORK cotton

NEW York, June "a united Press. J
The cotton market opened firm to-
day. July sold at 3s45, up ,; October
$3.50, off 3; December 1854. up Jan
uary 33.S0,>off 10; March 1888, off 2;
May 32S5, unchanged.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June "a UNITED Press.)-
Opening grain:
Corn, July i7ih@7i; Sept. 1920
6i9s.
oats. July iOih@%; Sept. s3@si.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14


Joan's Companions.
First Year and Prep. Boys
Noblemen. Peasants, Soldiers.
Boys Of second and Third Years
PART III.
Russian Melody .............. Cady
Distribution OF Medals and Diplomas
Nalediclory William Anthony Stahl
Waltzes-" Artists Life' 49,. Strauss
Address Hon. j Washington Logue
March-'Coronatlon' ..... Eilenberg
Right Rev. John j. Monaghan. D. D.,
Presiding.
GRADUATES.
Stanislaus Joseph Ryczek.
Paul Joseph Seery.
William Philip Walsh
John Joseph Joyce.
William Francis Monaghan
William Anthony Siahl.
Lee Francis Council
Nugdsius Vincent Lawless.
Clement Aloysius Lippincott.
The lately canonized Joan OF Arc
may properly said 10 be the heroine
OF The commencement, for not only
is she the subject Of one OF the es-
says. but scenes from her life. as dra-
matzed by Monsignor Benson, VIII be
given by the younger hoys. under .he
direction Of Father Tucker.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
BLISS PROMOTED.

AKRON June i2.--Jimmy Bliss.
coach OF the Central High school
here. has been engaged 10 coach al
Miami University next fan. Jimmy
Is called a miracle COACH
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
10th Ballot Results

These totals are after a number
Of States had changed their votes.
On the tenth roll call Harding re
ceived 6i5-7-t0 votes.
Convention adjourned finally at
7.32 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
ANNOIiNCE FNCACFMFNT.

The engagement Of Miss Susann,
Speakman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Willard A. Speakman, and William B
Denham is announced.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
FIND BOTTLED SCOTCH IN SURF.

MILFORD. June ii.-A workman
employed at Fort Salisbury recov-
cred quite a rarity from the Della
ware bay this week While walking
along the shoe he discovered a bottle
floating in the water. Wading out he
tion learned it was a quart Of old
Scotch whisky.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
BUILDS UP TIRED FOLKS

H0rsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
in cold water invigOrates brain and nerves
"a wholesome stimulant and tOnic.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

Magic Just drop a little Freezone
on ihat touchy corn, instantly It stops
aching, then you lift the corn of with
the fingers Truly No humbug
Try FreezOne Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient
TO rid your feet Of every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and calluses, without one particle OF
pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone
is The discovery Of a noted Cincinnati
genius.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
commencement
AT SALESIANUM
Alumni Will Hold Annual
Reunion at dupont
Tomorrow
CLASS OF NINE TO
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

The ninth annual banquet Of the
Salesianum Alumni viii be held In
the Hotel dupont tomorrow evening.
The invited guests viii be The Oblate
Fathers. members OF the faculty OF
the seminary at Childs, Md. and the
graduating class Of 1920.
DR.. Lawrence Wgney, an alumnus
OF .he school. class of 1912. and who
has lately taken his degree al the
University Of Maryland will be toast
master. Responses Will be made by
James F. Butler, NJ. D.. class of 1912 +,
the Rev. J.. r. Tucker, ID. d., class Of
1907. John NJ. Harkns, class Of 1910,
Thomas W. Mulrooney, class OF 1916,
and William p. Walsh class OF 1920
The committee In charge Of the ar
rangements cOmprises Thomas W.
Mulrooney. the Rev. Joseph Butler
o. S f. 5, Leon Lange and John
Harkins.
Joseph Kelly. class OF 1917. will be
the song and yell leader. The initia-
tlon Of The graduates viii be one OF
the feature OF the evening.
A class OF nine viii be graduated
from he Salcsianum on Thursday
evening. The commencement exer-
cises will be held in The New Century
Club, with the following program.
PART l.
Overture" Italians in Algeria"
Rosslni
Saiuiatory William Francis Monaghan
Selectlon-"Angel Race" ... Herbert
Essay, Joan OF Arc Paul Joseph Seery
Ballet Regina" ...... Oehwler
=. .... .... Acts I and II. 80. ......
''The Maid OF Orleans"
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

the latter car was broken and the
fender damaged. Bo.h Miner and Nc
grath escaped uniniured. but that
was the only good luck they had
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

Number of delegates, 9S4.
Necessary to a choice, 493.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
GOMPERS DOUBTS
PLEDGE TO HARDING
Says Longshoremen's Head Has No
Authority to Promise
Political Aid.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 4.--Samuel
Gompers. President OF the American
Federation of Labor. declared to-day
that a report from Marion. o.. alleging
that r. v. OConnor. Chief OF the In
ternationh Longshoremen's Union. had
promised aid TO Senator Harding, evil
IDENTIFY was Inaccurate, unless he was
speaking personally.
: ''OConnor has no official authority 70
promise assistance In a political sense
from the Federation" he said. Mr..
Gompers also doubted O'Connor had sug-
gested preferential help from the union
in which he Is a leader.
Frank Morrison. Secretary OF the Fed
grafton. declared he was unaware Of any
movement in the Executive Council tc
cali out the steel workers TO force the
United States Steel Corporation tC
change It's non-union policy.
lie said ne understood, however. tht
Federation would make an effort to ef'
tcctiYely organise steel workers.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
BOYS BURIED BONDS
THEY HAD STOLEN
Left $4,000 Worth in Ground
Two Days, Then Dug Up and
Sold Them for $4,000.

CLEVELAND. Aug. IA foretune OF
$4,000 dn' Liberty Bonds. stolen from
the First National Bank here. for THE
theft OF which two young employees
Of the bank are in custody. laid for two
days and nights buried IN a vacant
lot On Lakewood. before, they were
taken to Chicago and sold for $4,000.
Vt was learned to-day.
According to the STORY told police, a
Chicago youth came here recently and
obtained . position in the bank. HIS
friend came with him and posed as a
newsboy. They won the confidence Of
a Cleveland youth working for tho bank
The two employees sent to the post
office with the $4,000 In bonds for
shipment TO Toledo, removed the bonds
from the envelope. The Chicago youth
buried them and two days later the
','newsboy' took them to Chicago, where
they were sold.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA RACE TRACK. N. Y.
Aug. 4.-The entries for to-morrow's s
raoeS are as follows:
FIRST RAOE-C ClstuauE; to tWOyear-onsis
Owe and 0noAsln iuriunna. CaTfsan dhl, ITO
Celic las, los; WedEeaOud, us. NANeBo, los
sunny Days, lbs sOsyFge Howe, los; -.
DonArd, li3; Aght FarstAHtic, lOS 'niaEy EEb,
los.
SECOND ItAoE--sts0ioalasc for maidSps ioaE,
yean&oh and lCNOTdi aloSh hwo mis-, -iNNr
los, u8I BlSuy Aud. 1871 NAlUar. dt2: X ~
1pTTy 137; surf. 1877;
TIuRD RACE-1'ho Pitt'ed Handicap: sell
ina t0f tlsce- year -Clil and WEoaru .yAal-Or. lO
Recount, Ice; 'per onaA Swain, iOl. IialCt Dan
~, 2El lnii Natural hddge, lib; CCumNell
nc: sClysal FoRl, l08; sandal 2nd, lCI
Belhslar 1ON: MF't Cat, 100; JudJe David, 100,
FOURTH RACE The Shlydcryilo; fcr flnca
tvo-yeer,Olds; five and a half hEhpng, -.DclleyS
Ssrcs Tes. 'i:e. iSoS5snd, i0i stsp nshiy
llo Choyhy, iOI; PToiiS. iiO OsmAsToa. iN.
FIFTH aA0k-csin,les IST tSSSs-yisF Sa5
10: Matinee Idol. ll0: Gath. ia; deArchllEhl
3rl, Round Robin, 100; NNose, 10; Tina I.ing
ilS: Shilelaeh 2nd 100: IAOlA e5 NolAVn. l0d.
Hereafter, iO5. King AgnppN, 10; Tp1, ia
LEMONS Ron 1915 Swirl, oS; Night STICK llS;
slxTa RACB-Tos Ius1pS hisl,wvish,
handiAp for thFco- yeaT-'llts and WHEAl4. ss
Sor S AES. Es. iiR iS slh a NO lS liSs dS gc gcs.S
i33 RlaesS. 10. mSoGind, us; suDor, M
~" 5erSas,os sS snOuaars elAlaoa, tuE ~
The evening world., 1920-08-04
LORD DEWAR LAUDS
N. Y. TRAFFIC COPS
Wonderful" He Says, on Sailing
for Home, After Being Guest
of Sir Thomas Upton.

Sir Thomas Upton said goodb- to
Lord Dewar. Sir John and Lady Fergu-
son. his guests at the yacht races for
the Americas Cup. and Charles tNichol-
son. who designed tho challenger sham
rock ~, when they sailed for home
this afternoon aboard the White Star
Liner Olympic.
Sir Thomas said he would sasl for
England on the next trip OF the big
liner. In about three weeks. de was
bubbllng over with delight at the re-
ception given him last night by 10000
In Central Park when Mayor Hylan pre-
scented a New York City flag to aim.
Il never had anything happen that
pleased me more" he said.
Sir John Ferguson, who Is Joint mana
ger OF Lloyd's. Ltd. London. said he
had had a delightful trip and hoped TO
be able to return at least once a year
In future. Lord Dewar, who was once
a Sheriff OF London, speaking OF New
Yorks traffic squad, said: my hat $
off to your men here. They are won
derful."
time wen set 1t sure" said Mr.. Nichol-
son.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
CHAUFFEUR WHO HIT 2 HELD.
Crowd shouted 'Lynch Him" when
Driver Was Captured.

Because the two victims were con-
fined in Harlem Hospital and unable
to appear against him. James ]. Dunn,
a chauffeur OF No. 90 West lO3d Street.
was to- day held In s., 900 bail for further
hearing Aug. 10 by Magistrate Tobias
on a technichal charge Of assault. A
crowd shouted lynch HIM" last night
after Dunn had been pursued and
brought back to Lenox Avenue and
124th Street, where he had run down
William Walsh. of No. 274 West l27th
Street, a chauffeur for the Everar 4
Brewing Co.., and Hugh Mcclure. OF
No. 1913 Bradhurst Avenue, his helper,
Dunn was driving the automobile OF
his ednpaoyHr, Adolph M. Schwartz. a
lawyer. Policeman Stoffer, who was
talking with the men when they were
struck by the automobile, pursued in a
taXicab, and after the larger car had
escaped several times, overlook Dunn
AZ Second Avenue and East 126th Street.
When the crowd at the scene of the ac-
cdent shouted lynch threats. the police
ton.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
ODD LOVE TANGLE
TOLD IN NS1OO,OOO
ALIENATION SUIT
Newark Man Says He Pro
posed That Defendant Leave
or Marry Wife.

One of the strangest alienation suits
that the courts have known was made
pubic in Newark to-day. The COM
plalnant is Charles B. Chisholm, No
81 Beaumont Place, Newark, and the
defendant Is william c. Parker, q
member of the fashionable colonly at
MorTistown. Chisholm asks 800, 900.
But the strange thinG Is the story
told IN Chdshoim's affldavits, corrob-
GRATED in pant by the afiidavits OF his
wife. Chisholm declares That he re-
peatedly made a dual propositaon TO
Parker, calling on the batter either TO
leave Mrs. Chisholm forever or else
to taate the necessary steps to marry
her.
An ufttmatum was delivered TO Par
hers ChiSolm says early last month.
Parker was summoned to the Chilholm
home and was told that II the affair
was not definitely disposed of at once
there would be am alienation suit
Parker and Mrs. Ch1soLn. according
to the affidavtts. then decided to elope.
They met on July and started away
from Morrlstown In Parker's automo-
bile. The nexe incident IN the story
is told in Mrs Chisholms af1davits.
She says that after they had ridden
about six miles Parker stopped the
cur ana said 10 her:
''This Is all wrong. must think of
the education OF my boys" Gle has
two sons, thirteen and nineteen years
old, and his wife is ltving)
Mrs. Chisholm says she and Parker
then talked the situation over once
more, decided 10 leave each other for
ever. and returned to their respective
homes. A few days later Chisholm
started the suit which has Just been
made public.
The unhappy attachment between
Mrs Chisholm and Parker began,
according to the complaint, in uhG
summer offs IS, when she went to
the Chisholm summer cottage al
C1iivers Lake. ~. j., and Parker was
living In mis- cottage across the lake
A number OF minor incidents are de-
scrtbed when, taken together. con-
WINGED Chisholm that his wife was IN
love with the other man,
Once, he said, Parker agreed nevel
TO SEQ Mrs. Chisholm again. but
broke the promise when she wa
taken i'll with Influenza He dnsiated
on seeing her then and her husband
at last consented. A short time latsl
came tho ultlmatum-leave her on
marry her.
Snce the filing of the suit Mrs
Chisholm has insisted on supportinp
herself and has taken position In
New York. She has a daughter sever
years old.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
REFRESHING DRINK
FOR IDLE DAY
AT HOME

When you are lounGing about home ON
a hot Saturday or Sunday. and all the
old-time drinks just don't seem TO taste
right. try a Grape ola Hy-ball. You VIII
find II the newest. most refreshing, and
most exhlEarating drink IN the way OF
a home drink.
Make up a number OF Grape Ola Hy-
balls at once. Put them In bottle. and
keep them on ice. It's as easy a. pour
ing water. You just add 4 or parts
OF water to one OF Grape Ola Conoen-
trate. and you have u Grape Ola Hy-bal.
No sugar required. II you shake II
well, II adds extra life to the drink.
You don't drink Grape Ola Concentrate.
right grape taste It's more economical
than lemonade. quart OF Grape Ola
Concentrate makes 30 Grape Ola Hy-bnilE.
Grape Ola Concentrate II the foundA-
tIon OF many delicious drinks, TO which
the added grape flavor Is a welcome
change. Use It In punches Of all kinds.
Drink It with lemonade, orangeado, and
iced tea
Grape Ola Concentrate Is u matchIcss
fiAvoring. II makes delicious SheTbots
and ices, sauce for puddings, and on
grapefruit. 1t VIII win your favor.
Every housewife should keep GraS8'
Ola Concentrate In the house all the
time. She can use 1t to advantage 90
easily. so quickly.
Whoever loves the taste OF grape, and
all tho world does, should get Crepe Ola
Concentrate. Try It at once.--AdVt-
The evening world., 1920-08-04
TURKISH ATTACKS
ON GREEKS BEGUN
Nationalist Begin Offensive on
6oIMile Front in
Asia Minor.

CoNSTANTINoPLE. Aug. (Asso-
ciated Press). - Turkish Nationalist
forces opened an offensive against the
Greeks along a sirty-mile front in Asia
Minor on Monday. Tho battle line ex-
tends along tho Bagdad Railroad west
ward from Kutahla to Simav.
Greek forces in Anatolia are being ro-
lnforced from Thrace. and. in contunc-
ton with British detachments, have ad-
vanced eastward from Ismid to Ada
Bazar. The impression Is growing here
that the Greeks and British will counter
against the Turkish action in the
smyrna District with movements OF their
forces through Anatolian and Bla,JS Sea
ports, thus taking railways and occupy
Ing all strategic points.
lzzet Pasha, former Grand Vizler, has
been commissioned by the Suitan's
Government to go to Angora and at
tempt to reconcile the nationalists.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
PONZI WTHSTANDS.
RUN AND CROWD J
DWINDLES TO 100
Payment, However, Is Slow,
Not Over 100 Claims Set
tied, 1t IS Charged.

BOSTON, Aug. lS-The run on the
exchange securities company, head
cd by Chnr0es Ponzi, who claims to
have made millions by dealing In In
ternationaa rupay coupons, dwiudlsA
noticeaibly to-day. Perhaps a hun
drcd note -hoaders wero on hand TO
present their CdaaIns, but the long
line that has heretofore extended
along the street for q block OF more
was missing. Speculauoqs were again
In evidence seeding 90 buy notes.
Men who stood an dEy yesoerday
without reachinG tho windows OF the
paying tellers complained nat the
mechanism of payment worked %
slowly that not moUe than 100 olaarns
were disposed OF, but assistants IN
Fonzrs office insisted THIS eStimaAs
E~as far under tho mark. II was an
noIKnced that aaVangemeuts had been
made to-day to care Cor women
'note-holdens at a specaaa window
reached by a private corridor 90 that
they need not submit TO the c1DcoIn-
fort of waiting Unfortunately.
Edwin l. Pride. who u auditing
Ponzfs accounts for the federal au-
thorities, had a private conference to-
day with Assistant United States At
torney Daniel A Shea The account
ant had with him two bundles OF
Ponzi's certificates which had been
redeemed yesterday. The examina-
tion OF the accounts was progressing.
he said, but considerable time would
be required to complete II.
Ponzi now is talking OF establish
ing a $500, ,000.0 900 corporation 70 run
a chain of banks, a deet OF steam
ships and an extensive importing and
exporting concern.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
PRoCLAlMS PILGRIM DAY.
President Wilson Announces Dee.
Fl for General Celebration.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.--President
Wilson In "A proclamation to-day "sug-
gested and requested" that Dec. 21 bo
celebrated throughout the United
states as the tercentenary OF the land
ing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth in
1920, and appointed Samuel w. Mccall
and Richard Hooker OF Massachusetts
and George Foster Peabody OF New
York as members OF the Pilgrim Ter
centenary Commission
In the PROCLAMATION, the President
recommended that the day be fittinglv
observed ito tho end that salutary aud
PATRIOTS lessons may be drawn trWn
the fortitude. perseverance and the
ideals OF the Pilgrims."
The evening world., 1920-08-04
SINN FEM RAIDERS
ENDANGER SHIPS
Seize Signal Rockets From Light.
house Keeper and Coast Guards
on Irish Coast.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-IMizen Head
Lighthouse, County Cork. has been
raided by Sim FelnerA SIX men,
three armed with revolvers and the
others disguised, held up the watch
man 'in the name of the Irish Repub-
lie" They obtained the keys OF the
magazine and TOOK LOO rounds Of fog
signal ammunition.
The Rosslare Coast Guard Station
near Wexford Point was raided by a
party Of men on Friday. They took
away rockets, pistols and other sig
Mailing apparatus.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
Told COP 20 Ware OF Black Mani Il
PiRched and Fined.

Found guilty OF fortune telling James
Bostwick OF Balmers Walk. Coney Is
land. was sentenced TO a fine OF $3.50
or 80 days in jail in the Coney Island
Police Court this afternoon. lie paid
the fine. BostWick was arrested a
month ago by Detective Fristlnsky OF
Inspector conboys staff, after he hal
told Fristinsky's fortune" assuring him
that though he had met with .busines
reyerses he would be successful In his
next venture, He also warned the de.
tectiye 70 beware OF a dark man"