davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
cRop IN MEXICO

Washington, Aug. 2.--This years
cotton crop iu Mexieo probably will
reach between i7s.ooo bales and 2ss. :
900 bales Trade Commissioner Gun
pingham estimated today IN a report
10 the department Of commerce..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
rre coLDEn euLE SLOGAN

AZ the primary tomorrow reme5
Der honne Interests and vote for the
home man The Golden Rale A. a
pretty good slogan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
COSTA RICO RECOGNIZED

Washington, Aug 2,---Recognltion
~ shs government of Costa Rics by
the United States ~ss announced 70.
DAY At the stste department.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
Uk[AHUMA Is IN
LEAD As TO CONDITION
GOOD GROWING WEATHER
Ill RING July CAUSED
MUCH IMPROVEMENT,
StNE\ pOl< rs
HIGHER Al THIS
DATE THAN IN
1919
BULLETIN

Washington. Aug. 2.--cotscr pro
suction forecast ln United States w
i2.sYs.0oo bales. A larger yield Tran
~as estir,sted last week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
WEATHER

Nesw Orleans. Aug z.--nonlgth
and Tuesday, partly cloudy; cooler to.
might
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

--paris-Tbe Russian soviet army
was reported within 7s miles OF War.
saw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
SALOON KEEPER AND
OFFICERS IN FIGHT
OFFICERS. ~ SEARCH ~
CO<TRtBN\D LIQUOR,
BREAK DOWN DOORS
AND PASS TiIlsOt I'll
4 ROOM N WINCH
4 WOMAN WAS
DYING

New York, Aug. Q Revenue az
onts seizcd 1872 cases o. whisky yes
terday VI the warehouse of iiernard
and Nathan Bornstcin, 800 Freeman
street. the Bronx This Is the larg
est seizure OF liquor made in this fed.
erai district since prohibition went
into effect Tho liquor II valued at
siib.0o0 n WAS loaded on seven auto
trucss and taken 10 the knickerbock
&c storage warehouse. 9 First Avenue,
by Agents Lord aud Manglln who
conducted The raid on search war
rants
The Bornslcina and Trutkman, Day
ID Rohers were arrested early Thurs.
day morning by revenue agents, Geo
0olding and Walter Murphy, on the
charge Of possessing and transporting
five cases II whisky They were ar.
rAigned before United States Com
missioner Hitchcock aud held under
$4,000 bail each Roher was released
on 1850 bail
An employee ~ the Bernstein ware.
house said that the I3ornstelna con.
Quoted a licensed warehouse and that
the revenue agents had broken IN a
side door. removed the ease goods.
cleaned tho entl'e establishment Of
everything IN sight resembling liquor
and refused 10 produce search war
rant Legal action 10 remove thl
whisky Will be started Al once. II w.A
said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
Fight IN saloon.

FIUNt w WAFVbHt
For two hours yesterday Agents
Smith and McCabe searched .e 40.
loon Al ib2 Ferry street Newaa osn.
ed by VIM Heedy Finally in q dark
cellar they came across haifhlddan
underground passage which itey fol
lowed 20 its end Az first they couli
see nothing more than pile of can.
IN =. VI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

tton'iaasd On lne :. cal
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01
INTERCHURCH WORLD
 MOVEMENT

A tentative program for the county conferences of the Interchurch World Movement to be held throughout this state from April 6 to Is, has been ar- ranged and will be closely followed. with some minor changes to meet local conditions. The program will be opened with a devotional period. fol lowed by a statement of the coopera- tive nature of the Interchurch World Movement in its service of, by and for | cooperating commupions. Plans for raising the sum of S336,- | TT ,572, which is the aggregate amount sionary, educational and benevolent causes. will be explained in detail For several hours during the one day ses- sion of the conference the denomina- tional groups will meet to consider the plans for the financial campaign as l they relate to the denomination in- volved
 After the denominational rallies, the results of the foreign and home surveys made by the Interchurch World Move ment will be presented by charts and stereopticon views This will be fol- lowed by the presentation of the evan l gelistic campaign of the churches. l Then will follow composite address covering the plans of the movement to develop the spiritual resources of the churches to enlist men and women for whole time service propagating the gospel: to promote the acknowledge ment of the stewardship of life re- sources: and to promote the program of missionary education.
 During the supper hour conference of members of the Christian Endeayor Societies, Epworth League. Baptist Young Peoples Union and Bible classes will be held to enlist them to serve as effective units in the financial ingather- ings.
 Addresses outlining plans for the work of the woman's and laymans or ganiZationS will be other features of the conference lecture showing some of the results of the surveys not covered in the presentation of the home and foreign surveys will close the pro gram.
 A team of speakers. to include at least one prominent woman church worker will serve at each conference, presenting the message of the churches moving together to the accomplishment of their present-day task, one of which is the united financial campaign, April p to May ?. in which thirty denomi- ma tions have joined
 The conference will be composed of the pastor, one layman and a laywo- man from each church.
 The conference for Clark and Ne vada counties will be held in the Chris tian church at Gurdon on Wednesday, April :, 1920.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01
TRUE MIRRORS OF LIFE

Children are little mirrors that re- fleet their home life with perfect ac- curacy. No incident escapes them, and once an impression is made, eff facement is very difficult. How ne cessary it becomes that politeness be the rule of ia ather toward mother, of mother toward father of parents to- ward children. to beget the proper attitude of children toward parents. The lamentable lack of instructive good breeding not infrequently finds
 it's source in parental negligence of little eourtesies toward each other and the family Children are apt to forget things they are taught. but do not see exemplified in the home.
 Courtesy should be for those be- loved not for the more distant friends and neighbors. If politeness is exact ed from the child 1t should be extend ed to the child A comment often heard by grown people who have watched children at play is. Il know what kind of home that child comes from" The little mirror has reflected n glimpse of home lifc.-eDtroit News.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01
' - ' .

Mrs. W. T. Woodul has returned to her home here after more than two weeks stay at Laneburg, where she at tended the bedside of her son Henry and daughter. Mrs Alline Daniel. both of whom have been seriously sick with influenza Glad to say both have suf- ieiently recovered to come home with her.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01

At least 10000 farmers in the United States own motor trucks which they use on their farms.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01

All the new Remedies at Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01
Vick's Salve, all sizes, 25e, ;0c and $1.OO. Hesterly Drug Store.
. . . . .

Sal-Vet will keep your stock in a healthy condition; we have all sizes. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01

On standard merchandise our prices are the very lowest. Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01

Every gallon of Sure Shot Tim Der Killer fully guaranteed. Guth- rie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-At bargain. il five passenger Overland car in good run ming condition See Dr. A. A. Reeder.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01

Eastman and AnscO Films, we have B complete stock. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01
LOCALS

Hat Dye, all colOrs and makes; 2 cents, at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01
| t | ' |

FOR SALE-One pair of good mules and six year old mare. Weigh about HOO pounds. Cash or good paper. Wat son Porter
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01
increasing Popu

Why is the Hooper Jr. Cultivator beco1 cultivator than others? Why would you bu, we are going to set down a few of the reaso1 will surely recognize instantly these featur,
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01

Old papers for sale at this office.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
EUROPEANS THINK
u. s. LAND OF RICHES

There is misrepresenia iation in Eu-
rope People think that all they
must do is 10 come TO America and
gr at riches will be theirs.'
So said Lieutenant Harry Nilsson, a
Canadian veteran Of the world war,
addressing an audience in West Pres
byterian Church. last night. His
subject was 1.-THE Call Of the Hour"
"'rhe imm grant comes 10 this coun-
try" he continued. "and falling TO
find the expected riches confrontine
him. he turns to others who have the
propaganda Of class hatred, the propa-
ganda Of the reds. This class always
waits at the ports to gather In the
poor and unfortunate Immigrants
while red-bloodsd Americans are
asleep, going about their bushes:
with little thought Of others.
I'VE must take these immigrants,
Lieutenant Nilsson declared, "anC
I teach them the love Of America anc
the love Of the Stars and stripes. fol
/ If we don't the radicals Will TAX
them over and we shall sooner OF
later find the radicals in control o
| the country.
Edward D. Anderson played severa
flute solos, accompanied by MISS Ann
| JOsefson. William Raymond sang sew
eral tenor solos. accompanied by Mrs
Raymond. Refreshments were served
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
DUPONT COUNTRY
CLUB TO EXPAND

The board Of governors OF the du-
pont Country Club mel yesterday
afternoon TO formulate plans Tor ac-
iiVlt,es al the club Some time aso
circular letter was sent to the mem
hers asking each individuals prefer.
enee In athletics. and The number OF
replies was most enoouraglng he-
siilts indicate that the golf course.
Viii have TO be extended. Thls' Of
cwnrse. viii rest upon ability TO Sc
cure suitable direction IN when "
eWpand. but there is every reason 10
heiieve that additional ground may
be obtained for this purpose. go
THE membership now about iuyV
and i'm This connection an important
derision was taken that hereafter no
onnlicaiion for membershp VIII Ds
sansidered unless ii is accompanies
with cash: also, anyone who resigns
from The club may not be reinsualeu
unless by payment covering lhe M
terval ..tt.- ,,sii
The girls baseball activites Wlll
me resumed next spring. and anouner
del rhiful feature rs prospective
Ssnee 10 be held in January Inc
iaiier Is one Of the things that mas
heen put in charge OF the house COM
mittee.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
ADDITIONAL JURY
PANEL Is DRAWN

Petit jurors. empaneled by Jury
Comm lssloners Joseph G. Lawson and
John R. Lambsoa reported today.
They are:
First Representative district Charl6s
l.. Cox. James B. Cannon.
Socond-James II. BAR, Arthur
Carson.
Thlrd-Thonas Feeley. John p. Her
bert, John 7. Devins Courtland c
Montgomery
Fourih-Iames r. Deaning. Charles
A. Poole. Joserh G. Simons, Andrw
NJ. Wiley.
Fifth-john NJ. Hammond, Richard
Pelech, Jesse G. Willard, Robert E
Watson
sIxth-John w. Frame, o. B. wn-
Seventh-Aber. B. Woodward. Al.
fred Taylor, Johl r. Lyman. Jr., Leon
ard Lyman.
EIgirth-Lawrencei H. Pennington
Prank B. Mote.
Ninth-Charles W. strahorn, Wal
ter s Smalley.
Tenth-Clayton Sterling. BENJAMIN
Silitoe. R. Lee Richards. Motion {
Rogers.
Eleventh-waniam R. Hall. Emo
Slack.
Twelfth-henry Talbot, George "
Grimes.
Thirteenth-Elias NJ. Shallcros.
Wilson l.. Bryan.
urteenth-Edward W. Whittocl
Jr. w. Harmon Reynolds
ifteenth-Wllllam Strickland, Cha
A Rhein.
The additional jurors are:
First Representative district. Josep
L. Warren; Second Louis Sasse
Third, William II. Ferguson; FOurtl
William Abberger: Fifth. Thoma
Rub: Sixth. John T.. Grant; Seventh
'enry T. Push; Eighth, Grover
WIhiteman; Ninth. Howard NcCulll
Tenth, John +. Z. Clayton; Eleventh
Charles Bryan; Twelfth. James Hu'
felt; Thirteenth, Charles r. Stewart
Fourteenth. Dalbert Webber; Iii
teenth, Charles Christopher
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
vENDERS OF GREENS
MUST REMOVE DEBRIS

Vendors Of Christmas trees. greens
make a deposit Of SO this year. year with
Henry Lawton, OF The Street and
Sewer Department before beginning
ih1 sale OF their wares Mr.. Lawtol
will give a receipt. which must be ap-
proved by r. ;. McAleer, clerk Of the
market. before operative.
This deposit is made to insure the
departmest Of the p riodical and final
removal Of all debris aocumulations,
caused by the deposition. An addi-
tional daily fee is collected daily by
Clerk McAteer, OF each vendor for
market privileges.
The $40 deposited is refunded TO the
vendor, II he complies with the rules
OF the directors, within twenty-four
hours following the closing Of the
Christmas green sales.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands OF
women have kidney or bladder
trouble and never suspect lt.
Women's complaints often prove TO
be nothing else but kidney trouble
or the result Of kidney or bladder
disease.
N the kidneys are not In a healthy
condition. they may cause the other
organs TO become diseased.
You may suffer pain In the back
headache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous
irritable and may be despondent; II
makes any one so.
But hundreds Of women claim that
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. by restOr-
ing health TO the kidneys. proved Ia
be Just the remedy needed TO over
come such conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle tC
see what Swamp-ROot, The great kid
ney. liver and bladder medicine will
do for them. BY enclosing ten cent.
10 DR.. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, \
Y, you may receive sample size bottlg
by Parcel Post. You can purchase
medium and large size bottles at al
drug stores
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
NEW RAILINGS FOR
PUBLIC BUILDING

James T. Chandler. of The Public
Building Commiss on. appeared before
the Levy Court today, with a request
for a new railing 10 be placed around
the routunda OF the city and county
ends OF the public building
Mr. Chandler pointed out mat me
present railing g only 23ik inches
high, and it should at least be raised
s more inches. He said there is al
ways danger Of some one falling over
the railing and being killed.
Mr.. Chandler said the city was Will
ing TO bear the expense OF a new
rading end. IL lhe county would meet
them half way
II was pointed out that the grand
jury in is report had recommended a
n'w railing and also a hand-rall to b.
put on the sters leading to the vari-
Gus court rooms and chambers.
Mr.. Chandler said that the total ex-
pense for both ends Of the building
would he 5000, or approximately
$500 for the csty and county each.
The court agreed TO appropriate
funds for the project. Work on tha
new railings viii be started at once
and they viii be completed in about
six weeks.
Comptroller Clark was authorized
to pay $1,000 10 .unappropriated funds
5000 for the nth district and SO oOl
| for the sixth district.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
PARENT TEACHERS
WILL ORGANIZE

on Friday a meeting Of parents aad
teach rs will bo held at Nj. Pleasant
school building, Brandywiae hundred,
TO organize a Parent-T achers Asso-
citation.
A short program will be given ald
Geors. L. MediH, president Of tho
New Castle County Board Of Educa-
ton, will address the m,eting. Dr..
ourran, head Of the Stat. Dental Unit,
will explain Just what work the unit
Is doing. and intend to do. All par
snts and interested partas are re-
quested to be present.
The State Dental Unit has been To-
Gated at this school for the past few
weeks and is doing a wonderful worl
for the "kiddies."
The eighth grade pupils Of the
school will produce Dickens Christ
mas Carol" at the Christmas exer
1 cises.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
ELECT MANAGERS
FOR NlINQUADALE

Al the annual moetlng OF uhe COT,
poraiiol Of ihe Mnquadale Home uslo ,i,l'ol
xesierdav at the home OF Miss Al &c
IA I.obdeH. iiOs Broome street ue
fonoving managers were eFcted TO
serve for three years George "a. "a.
I'ohdeli. Jr.. Mnlard Z. Davis, Wailer
IN Mode. Miss Emma Norrel, MIS-
CbarSss Z! TlSS J Kinkead, Mis-. n. ,. Dan
forth. Ms. j. J. saiterthwsSslll,. ALT Nrsi lnS
Robert b. Rayner. Miss ;. Mari ana
Mrs Walter ID. Mode The following
oGlcers were elected for The ensuinlf
Year: pres dent, George G. Lqbdell
ir.: vice-president. Millsrd, f. psNlS l,,.,.s
treasurer William q. TaNlor' secre-
i,rv. Miss Alice ID. Lobdel
The annual port of the treasure
showed that SSOS.ii was The balance
IN hand in the bank II was reported
raj ne pr sidenis Of he Home nag
\ mos nioyable Thanksgiving. dinner
and plans are being made Tor IN, ,n'
christmas holidays The. managers
extend an invitation to all WllmlnS'
tonians to visit the HON al any time
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
STATE LABOR
IN FEDERATION
Matthew c. RalSton is Chos-
EN- First President of
Body
A. F. OF L. CHIEF
ADDRESSES MEN

orrani1ation Of the Delaware State
Federation OF Labor vas enected az
a meeting In Irish-American Hall last
evening. Delegates from tWenty-nlne
locals Of This city and throughout the
Slate attended Delegates were pres
rnt from Wilmington. nelmar Clay
ton and Harrington and other towns.
Representative Joseph Richie, on
the American Federation Of Labor,
perfected the organization The ON
GERS are. President. Matthew c..
Ralsi0n, Wilmington; lrst vice
president Charles NJ Ralston. New
Castle county; second yice,preslsaseInli Il,
Orcn c. Passmore. Harrington; tnird
e-presidfnt. s. J. Jones. Delmar
sccretary-treasurer Fred w. Stierle,
Wilmington
Afler the election the following
committees were appointed Lreden,
tials John A. Grant, George Bedwell
and y. w. Sterlo; constitution, Wal
Ter /. Fulmer, II. w w, Bedln, John
A. Grant; organization. Harry Thomas,
John Fahey and s j. Jones; leglsla-
1.-Two committee. John c. Saylor, Oren
g. passmore and c. II Matthews
label committed. Frank Houck, p.
Spina. /. G. Markert: grievance com
mllee, p. r. Logan, a. @. Hastings
and Frank Duncan; educational com
/ mittee, r. w. Kramer, Joseph Han
nagan and j. II. Dunning.
a constitution was adopted ano
plans perfected for work Throughout
! me State The body was addressed
! by Representative Richie. Repre- senta-
/ tive Nialoney OF the Leather WORK
ers; William Buckly, organizer iol
fhe Boilermakers Robert w. Kramer
and representatives, from out-ol-toWl
The body will meet once a year, tht
nrst Monday in December. Ihe neA'
session will be held at Dover
The following resolution Wa'
adopted e4.,.
"Mhereas. Delaware now has a stat'
Federation OF Labor TO further tne IN
feresis Of wage-earners OF lhe 9late
as well as 10 further the interests o
oiir stale In general and, 80.
oWhereas. The Delaware Stal'
Federation OF Labor Is part ol ny
great American Federation OF LABOR
therefore be Il .t -
SBesolvsd. That we IN annual con
vention assembled, afllrm our. loyaitl
and Allegiance 10 the A. + OF l.. sns
fhs executive council TO carry out IN
pians of the A. + Of b. ana De
further ..4,.,, ,o,,o
RESOLVED, That the executive cou1h
all and the Delaware Stale Federation
lof Labor be empowered to secure III
amliation Of every bonahde laDor OF
ganization In the stale.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
SALUTE MRS. M'SWNEY
AT STATION TONIGHT

Accompanied by a delegation OF
Friends of irish Freedom, Mrs. Muir el
MacSwiney, will. if the schedule as
planned is carried out, pass through
this city about 6O3 O'Clock this
evening, on the Congressional Limited,
Of the Pennsylvania railroad, which
leaves New York City at 3.2j o'clock
As this train does not stop at VII
mington, no especial recel ilon mas
been planned for Mrs. MacSWineN.
IL was said by a member OF lhe
Friends Of Irish Freedom this morn
ing that a large delegation OF VIII
mingb0n friends Of the Irish cause
will be at the station to salute the
widow OF the late mayor Of Cork as
she passes through this city.
The party has engaged a drawing
room and several seats on the men
toned train. and in compliance WIN
The wish Of Mrs MscSwiney, VIII en-
deavor to avoid any demonstrations
at points along the line.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
SURVEY COMMISSION
TALKS STATE BUDGET

Draft Of a bill providing for Stalls
budget is being considered this after-
noon by members OF the Delaware
State Survey Commission, at a meet
ing In the Church Building. After
careful consideration and revision u
is intended TO Introduce the measure
at The next session Of the Legislature.
In addition 10 the budget The com
mission this afternoon will consider
recommendations for the consolida-
tlon and cO-ordllation Of Stat adj
mlnislratlve agencies with a view to
saving expense and duplication.
The commission Is composed OF
William p. White, chairman; Charles
Dover: Clarence c. Killen, Whining
ton: William ]. swain, Bridseville
J. Bennett Gordon. executive score
tary.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
CHESTER CLUB WILL
PRESENT LOVING CUP

The Kiwanis Club will hold its
weekly luncheon at the Hotel dupont
tomorrow. The entertainment COM
mittee, Edward w. Lintner. chairman.
has made the final arrangements for
the Wilmington-Chest ladies night
in the bail room Of the Hotel dupont
Thursday night. The Chester club on
this occasion will present the loving
cup won by the local Kiwaais Club
baseball team last season
The Rev. Z. w. Wells has invited
members Of the Kiwanis Club to at
tend services at Wesley NJ z. Church
at 7.30 O'clock next Sunday evening
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
GRACE STOPS sWEDES' sTREAk.

BY winning the third game from
Old Swedes last evening, Grace broke
the Swedes winning streak after %
straight wins. This is The only game
lhe Swedes have lost In the Church
League this season. their average be-
ing "a out Of % games won. Fourth
Division Scores
Grace ............2i 2f 10 2i 2i-i
Old Sw des .....iS 40 q Isl
In the Third Division, st. Paurs
proved easy pickinvs for Old SwCdes.
These flve wins bring the visitors
total 10 % games won and 3 lost
Third Division scores:
Old swedes ..2i "A q "A 2l-5
ST. paul's ........4 i3 9 6 Sc
Players: Old SWtdes - Marden.
Moore, Marcus and Shultz. st. psurs
Hopes, Crewe. Sheer and Frazier
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
FATRFZZI FAIENT

Stanley Cichocki was arrested this
morning by Patrolman Blak ly. charg-
I'd with embezzlement from Mrs. jane
Mccarthy, SO5 East Fifth str et OF
about s25. lie will be given a hear
ing in the Municipal Court tomorrow
morning. Mrs. Mccarthy charges that
several days ago she gave Cchocki a
check for $50 with the una rstsnding
hat Cichoch was 10 pay a grocer
bill for her and return the balance in
money TO Mrs Mccarthy. Sh claimed
that he pa'd the bill and kept the re-
mainder Of the mon "
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
WOULD MAKE HENS
ttrnuIg nNEuuUntur

AMES, lowa-A plan to work hens
overtime has been announced by the
Iowa State College Of Agriculture.
Electric lights in poultry houses are
10 be turned on early in the morning
so the chickens will think il is day
light and get up and get busy. and
kept burning late in the afternoon so
they VIII be ashamed to go to roost
early. The additional number Of eggs
produced 10 is estimated will more
than pay for the electric light.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
LAY GRIT CHAMRER TOMnRRnM.

Harry l. Major. cngln0ar In charge
OF sewers for the Street and Sewer
Department. said This morning bhat
work on ihe excavation for Ia. new
gris chamber. TO be constructed be-
meath the Brandywne s Wer near .he
Joseph Bancroft sons Co. plant. will
bgin tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST CHINESE

Decision was reserved until Friday
by judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning, in the case OF Charles
Louie, a Chinese, who has a laundry
at Fourth and Poplar streets, eh arged
with assault and battery on Helen
Mosiei The girl charged that when
she went TO Louie's laundry on sun
day he acted Improperly toward her,
Women living near Louie's laundry
testified TO Charles previous good
reputation.