davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
rail STRIKE
TALK PERSISTS
fConllnued Nom Flrst PAGE !

lJOniinutu from firsl IAec.l
ports were received as a natural Sc
quence 90 The present conditions OF
undeniable unrest on railway systems
from Chicago east 90 the Atlantic sea-
board None. however, would com
ment directly upon the probability
OF a general strike tonight. one Of
ncial shrugged his shoulders and re-
marked. well. 10 may be-"
This official also said that II a gem
cral strike came, 10 would have a
tendency TO force the railroad sNs-
TENS back 10 government control.
'Thc country must have trnnsporio-
tlOn serN ice" he said, "and N the
men will not work voluntarily the
government must find means Of com
pclling them 10 do so or ilnd other
men 10 replace them
There was little change In condi-
tiOns on the railroads passlne
/ through Wilmington today, except
| that on the Baltimore division or thl
/ PENNSYLVANIA pa men employed u
/ the OrangeNille engine house. at Bal
| iimOre. quit This morning. These mel
are mostly machinisis and craftsmen
/ In the Baltimore yards OF The Penn
/ sylNania 80 Crews out or 30 wer'
working today and yesterday. Every
thing was normal ON the Delaware
| Norfolk and Maryland divisions.
The Baltimore and Ohio road head
quarters here reported That while 10
caily there was no trouble no freigh
was being accepted for conncctin
lines. In Response 90 advertisement
for help. the Baltimore and Ohio 10
DIV received several applications 10
work and these were put on dut,
Tho Philadelphia and Reading official
here reported conditions unchanged
that Is no trouble locally.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
H. S. ALUMNAE
GREETS' '2OCLASS
contInned dom Flrst Page


each year during her four years in
college. In the IA. a campaign viii
be held 20 secure members and also
10 raise money so that This larger
scholarship may be provided.
Brief addresses were made by Miss
Edna Strong, who spoke In behalf of
the graduating class, and Miss Car
roll. who was the recipient OF the
alumnae prize.
Presentation OF the farce. "The
High Art Shakespeare Club was a
feature OF the entertainment. The
sketch showed a woman's club with
artistic aspirations IN their attempt
TO present Shakespearian recitals.
The members OF the cast We're: Avis
Bishop. Marie Kitchen. sophia kauss,
Florence Leary, Katherine Mchae, Re
becca Barclay and Helen Smith.
Following lhe farce the evening was
spent in dancing. Refreshments were
served.
The officers OF the Alumnae for the
ensuing year are: Mary Dorsey, pres
ident: Edith Bonham. yice-president
Marjorie Robinson, corresponding
secretary: Avis Bishop, recording
secretary and Florence Brackln, treas
uror
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
DEATHS


IYNAM-ln Newark. Del. on June =,
1920 Naomi X. Lyman, lgcd 20 years.
Funeral services at the residence Of ner
brother in law, Roocrt J. Morrison, East
Main street. Newark, Del. on Monday
afternoon. June 2s, az . o'clock. Inter-
KNoTrs- Near Ebenezer Church. on
June .. 1920. ID. Anna Knots, aged
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
dcnce on Monday morning. June .. at 10
o'clock Interment az smyrna, Del.
SWEENEN-In this city. on June =,
1920. Rachel Jane, widow Of the late
Bernard Sweeney, aged 70 years:
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 at
tend the funeral services. at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. Asnes =
Darrell i02G Lancaster Ave. on Monday
morning. at o o'clock. Solemn requiem
mass af ST. paufs X. C. Church. Inter-
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
MANLEY-In this city, on June a, lg1o.
Frank H.. husband Of the late Saliie
coyie Manley. aged 40 years.
Relatives friends. member of the Jr-
/ o. u. A. NJ. and Machlnlsts Union. aro
Invited to attend the funeral services,
al his late residence, 1914 Elm street on
Saturday. June 90. at 3 o'clock. Inter
ment at Mt. Salem cemetery. -
BANGO--In this city, on June ~ l9"'
Wilhelmina Bango, aged - years
! Relatives and friends are invited 70 az
tend the funeral services. at The Home
FOR Aged Women. 11O4 6inin avenue, on
Saturday afternoon, June 20, lH-ui az
o'clock local timel. lnterment az lawn
vSii'cHTiN Near Newark. Del, on Tues
day, June p, 1920, Joseph Ii. Nouene'
aged IS years. -
/ Relatives and friends are inNhed 20 ~
tend the funeral services no hls Iea-
denre near Newark. Del, on SATURDAY
efisrnonn Tune 1G at o'clock Inter-
ment al White Clay Creek cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
A ONE-GLASS MEAL

Quite naturally. as The mercury
rises hundreds OF people are turning
90 soft drinks-thOse delicious and re-
freshing beverages. But the body
needs real food. also. In summer as
we'll as In winter. and those bever-
age delectable ihOuzh they may be.
are not always entirely satisfactory.
10 Is possible. however 90 "add iO"
beverage food Of a light and easily
dlgestcd type until a complete meal
Is contained IN one glass. You have
heard OF the One-dish meal. haven't
you2 Why not, then, The ONE-GLASS
MEAL9
Eggs are an excellent basis for these
One-glass meals. since they are easily
served In a variety Of ways. and by
mixing with other foods, make pos
sible many notifications In texture,
flavor and appearance OF other food
materials. The wise housewife al
ways buys eggs in cartons bearing
The name OF a reliable producer.
Identified eggs OF a house OF nation
al reputation assure satisfaction In
these delicious egg beverages
Many OF our sO-called light bever-
ages have a very high food value IN
themselves. Grape juice is typical
example OF a beverage that Is both
stimulating and refreshing and it has
a distinct food value.
Drink glassful OF grape Juice
and YOU consume 20O calOries lheal
units). Rather high. isn't t when
you compare 10 with the following
Eight medium sind onions. two and
two-lhirds eggs. two slices OF bread
and two small lamb chops, caoh O
/ which equals POO calOries.
Drink grape Juice and be invig0r
aied. Drink grape juice for iis fooC
value as we'll. Count This food value
when preparing the one-glass meal.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
TARTINE TALE
AROUSES TOWN
Hint Burning at Stake If
Kansas City Bandit is
Caught
SAY HANGING
is TOO GOOD
BY EDWIN ID. RIDER,
n. =. A. slan Corresnondent.

KANSAS CITY. June 25.-ExoIement
Is running high and there are open
muitcrings in Excelsior Springs, near
here. That II the two torture band
us" who rObbrd Ge)rrc NJ. Under
WOOL and then bound him 10 thp Wa
bash Rail-oad tracks where d few
minutes Inter a passenger train rum
Dled by cutting on his left leg and
l0t hand, are found. The wheels Of
justice will have to do some hal
speeding.
Hanging is too good, the citiznns OF
Excelsior Springs say, and Rfsre Is
talk OF burning at the stake"
the revolving crime has shock II all
thls section OF the country.
The robbery motive has been dis
carded by the authorities, but the so
luton OF the mystery still Is as baf-
ling as when Underwood was found
crying for help.
lie is now In a serious condition In
an Excelsior sanitarium. His home
is at CaTollton.
There are several pzzhng features
10 the case:
i.-Bandils who wished to rot
would not 20 20 such lengths as ty.
ing their victim 10 a railroad track.
2.-UnderWood had no enemies. IL Il
said. lie stoutly insists ne knows o
no reason why he should be giyel
such punishment.
at is reported That about a weel
before The crime, Underwood hai
taken out a $4,000 aocldent insmanc,
policy
Authorities are also working ol
lhe clue that the murderers OF th
Young woman, whose nude and head
less body was recently found in
pleasure lake near 81. Joseph, pos
sibly thought Underwood knew o
their work and wished 10 remove hlr
as a witness.
The mystery Is complicated by I'm
derwood changing his original versio
OF the crime. His first story was tha
both OF his hands and legs were tie
10 The rail. But now he says only hi
lot leg was tied Physicians say hi
right hand shows no marks OF bein
bound by wire.
The victim OF the torture bandit
has a wife two children. three brotf
ers aud a father, all Of whom al
now in Excelsior Springs. All sa
only robbery and the desire to leaN
no one 10 testify against them WI
b. Nle motive.
Underwood had been visiting friens
! | In Excelsior Springs. About 2 In u
} evening he started for the WaDas
! station Half block from the static
- big motor car, with two men In
(. drove along side OF him. Both we
e well dressed. One he describes
e small and dark complexionol. &C
b IN and keep your mouth shut" one
llhem commanded.
], They drove him into the count
q robbed him or a few dollars, gagg
, and bound him 10 the track and Ia
= left
2 Five minutes later UnderwO
= heard the Wabash passenger oomll
. He save he tried to wrench hims
a loose. but failed.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
STATE TO PAY
FOR KILLED CATTLE

Owing TO the absence OF A. r. Ben
son, president Of the State Livestock
Sanitary Board. only routine business
was transacted at the meeting OF the
board here yesterday. The most i'm
pOrtant matter discussed was the leg
islaliye act fixing a limit Of % cents
for veterinarians treatment OF hogs
suffering from cholera. 10 was ex-
planned that the Livestock Board
could not change the law. but the
veterinarians could charge for their
expenses. such as automobile hire.
etc.
The eradication OF tuberculosis
among cattle was also discussed and
plans made 30 reimburse farmers for
The loss OF cattle that are found 10 be
reactors. The State has appropriated
$4,000 for this work.
The committee in charge OF this
work will consist OF Or. II. p Ewes.
Dr. II. b. Mcdowell and Dr. J. r.
Kuhn.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
ARGUMENT STARTS IN
COCA COLA CASE

Argument was begun IN the Coca
Cola Injunction suu. This morning, In
The United states District Court
Tho case for the plaintiffs was pre-
senlcd by John A. sibley. OF Atlanta.
Ca. who conlcnded that the contract
made by The bOttling companies with
the Coca-Cola company. formerly ot
Georgia. but now OF This State, vested
In the bOlting companies a per-
petual right 10 the use Of the name
aOoca-COla" and required the Coca
Cola Company 10 continue furnishing
the obrllng companies with Coca=
Cola.
he will be followed this afternoon.
by G.. r. Hopkins. of Atlanta. and Her
bert H. Ward. OF this ciN. Court VIII
adjourn This afternoon until Monday
morning.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
WAR HONORS FOR
DEAD SOLDIER
James Larkins' Body First
to Arrive Here From
France
COMRADES AT HIS
FUNERAL TOMORROW

The body OF James Larkins, who died
overseas, has arrived in this city and
Is in charge OF Mrs. Gertrude Rose,
i27 East Eleventh street, and Norman
ID. Scott Post, No. 5, American Legion.
This is the first body TO arrive In
Wilmington OF the boys who died
while In A. =. p. services. The body
was sent from Hoboken, \. j.. In
charge Of a corporal Of the regular
army, arriving at the B. & o railroad
station at 4 o'clock. June %.
James Larkins was privafe or
Company ID, Ji2nd Engineers, having
been inducied into the service during
the early part Of the summer OF 1918,
while living at 1920 East Fourteenth
street. From an available information,
Larkins died In October, 1918. while
being transported home on account OF
illness. His body was retained IN
France. however. until a recent date
The body OF this, the first OF Della
wares sons 30 be shipped from
France, will remain at the undertake,
ing establishment OF Mrs. Rose until
/ 2 O'clock saturday, at which time u
will leave. accompanied by Scott Post
and all other eX-service men VINO care
/ 10 turn out, and proceed 10 MI owe
cemetery for burial.
Ex-service men win act as pal
bearers. These persons viii report
| al 1 o'clock TO Vice Commander Wes-
/ lev Taylor at. the Thomas Garrett
/ settlement. The list OF pail bearers
/ Is not yet complete. and as Larkln'
/ has many old friends in this city whl
/ served in his Ouint, 10 Is urged ina
such men show their patriotism b,
reporting In uniform TO the vice com
mander on time. Any and all eN
service men, whether members OF ul
post or not, will be accepted; Wnei
the list OF pali barers Is nlled ihl
remaining men will fall in the col
umn OF veterans and mafch as a.
escort.
James Larklns is survived by
brother and an uncle. both residin
In this city and another brother Wn
now lives In JOhnstOWn, Pa. IN
brother, Elias Larkins. lives al fi2O !
Fourteenth street, and the uncle
fOO7 Z. Thirteenth street. 10 was
the request OF the brother, Elias, TIA
4 lbe body was sent TO Wilmington.
The odd Follows band has r.
sponded Loyalty TO assist in maxim
me reception OF Wilmingion's frs
honored dead 90 be received irol
France. by volunteering reasonaD
services and will play for the occ'
, sion. The band viii report at the Se
Element at 1 o'clock.
Special orders concerning Iorm'
tion. line o. march. etc, VIII be j
sued at the Settlement prior 10 lea
ing for East Eleventh street.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
TEpEnAL GRAND JuRY MEETs

Grand Jurors for the June term OF
the United Staies District Court for
Delaware assembled In the court room
at 1890 O'Clock This afternoon. and
afSer being sworn, adjourned 90
their room 30 consider such matters
as may come before them The ses-
sion Is not likely 90 last longer than
This afternoon. as 10 Is said there is
little business 90 be transacted Rich
ard 7. Cam was chosen foreman.
The members Of the jury are.
William s. Rowe, Alexander y. Cor
bit. Samuel j. Wright Frederick Pyle,
Chandler ID. Lamborn, John It. Nc
Elwee. John a. Laiia, Horace Hick-
man. Walter =. Hart. David Snellen-
burg. Richard n. Cam. John p.
nalsey. Robert y. Robinson. Frank
p Lackey. George II. Draper, Joseph
O. Davis, Harry Paynter, William b.
Megear. J. Merrick Horn, Rodney
1hayer. Edmund Kitchens. J. Cow
SIN Aston, Howard A. Pool.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
MANY FAMILIES
IN new HOMES
fContinneh From First Pagel

prise here VIII occupy the quarters
vacated by the Metropolitan Com
pany. .. .to,..
which has occupied the property. 4iS
Market street, for years, have leased
fhe store now occupied by Eckerq
drug store. SIC Market street. Ine
Bckerd Company has removed 70 10
Market street. .,...,
Another notable change noted along
Market street. Is that OF the Boston
Cloak Store. Daniel s. Laub, pr0prlee,,
tor. who will shortly remove from. ~ ~!
Market street 10 their new dayllght
store at 81 Market street
The consolidation OF kennaru 5
with the Edward W. Pyle 4 Co.. INC
al 6i9 Market street. is another Dust
ness merger which has resulted IN the
remodeling OF The two properties oc-
supied by the two firms.
The lack Of stores along Marker
street Is also felt by The business IN
terests and several firms has removed
from the city. Among them Is sell
Brothers, tailors. who say tney are
moving TO Pittsburgh, Pa, because
ghey cannot rent suitable quarters
here.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
FEELS 429
A YEAR

ANCON. C. 2. UNITED Press. BY
MALL Four hundred and twenty
nine earthquake tremors have been
recorded by the seismographs Of the
Panama Canal since their installation,
eleven years ago. according 10 a re-
port issued by the chief hydrograph-
er This Is an average OF 80 per year.
One hundred and thiriy-siX had their
centres OF disturbances from II to
200 miles from the observation sta
tion. and t2O were from POO 10 800
miles distant None OF the disturb
ances has caused injury TO the canal,
thOugh many were plainly fel. by
the people OF the Canal Zone and
Panama.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
CODE Strong in
LARGER TOWNS
contlnnet frnm Flrst Page.

ANMNlUMNNa AANNH AAAHN AhNf
one member for the fun term OF
three years. In several instances. at
Saturdays election. there was a tie
vote and In these cases the State
board decided the terms by lot.
The vote In each county and spe-
cial district. as shown by The can
yass. the nrst three being The ones
elected. follows.
New Castle County mo conlesl-
Eugene H. Shallcross. i9i, Percy p.
Strickland. 400; George l.. Medih'
i5i.
Kent county,. Morris Harrington.
i7l9: Elijah y. Melvin. i12i; Elmer
BOwdie. i6iS: Clifford NJ Simpler
3S5. n. G.. Daily, 3s2, Joseph Frazier.
SSS The three latter appointed BY
Governor Townsend last year ana
were defeated Saturday
Sussex county-Robert b. Hopkins,
26ij Eben A. Townsend 2Jlt, j.
Elair Tyndall. 2Jg2; Edward y. Ba-
ker. iO2i. James h. Goslee. gl3, Geo.
A. Hin. g56. The latter three were ap.
/ poinBod by Governor Townsend last
year and were deefatcd saturday.
The vote 10 The special districts fol
lows.
New Castle county. Claymont dis
]
Robert McFalls. two years; William
q RObelcn. one year. In this districl
an three candidates received the sanr
number OF votes with no opposition
and the terms were divided by h'
board by lot
/ Alexis /. dupont school Ernest du
, pOnl. three years. W. W. Laird, wv
years: John Comfy. one year. In thi
district there was also a iie vote.
Newark X 5. Gallagher threl
years: Edward l.. Richards. tW'
years; Harrison Gray. one year.
New Castle Jacob II. Spelchler ~
George r; Tobin, 81; Harry +. Holt
day. 80. John q. King, ls.
. Kent County. Smyr Waller W
HynsOn, i78: Walter d. Honeckei
b ia: Charles A. Neugenauer, ii3; /
- O.. Graham. Co. r. H. Donovan, 4 ; How
( ard n. Jones. 4: G.. O.. HarmonsOn, N
o d., 4: Or. J. S. Cobb, 4; q. W. Hall, I
I DOver-JOhn CarrOw, AGO. James ]
Bice. i5I: Charles n Lloyd. i53; Harr
Mayer. 232: James Hall Anderson, 81.
b wv. w. Harrington, 2iS.
I Caesar Rodney, Camden-WyOmlng
e ID. n. Jump. go. J A. Fear, iso;
Z. G. Bancroft III; 7. II. Howell iol
e b. = Hartman, ii6; G; $. Conwen, l..
HarrIngiOn-h. A. Kent y; ".
J.
y Jones. 3: G.. S. Harrington. 4. and if
: Rev. J r. Eggerett, 3 one vote W,
s also cast for seven other citizens
q Harrington.
n Milford-Henry T.. Bdnsieln, ~
Walter l.. Green, 49, votes; Theodo
g Townsend. fI9 votes; W. G. Abbot
! iO2: J. Harry Latchum, 81; ph0mu
= A. Kirby. 3.
sussex county Georgetown h
(, one ticket. James NJ. Tunnel. 2
y Joseph IT, Chlpman, %; Harry
J. Seaford- -Dr. C. NJ. Hollis. i5s; H.
j. Bell. iii; C.. W. Robinson. i0i; Nj
l.. Ella G.. Emery. %: lsadore stephan
" 30: r. A. simon. 81. W. r. lank. 4
Laurel-HarNey +. Wolf, 30; Jam
81 q. Adams. 81; Minos r. Culver,
l- John W. King. 4.
70 Lewes- Napoleon b. Register. 4
James Becbe, 90: Thomas r. lngra
\ 70: Clara Marshall. 90; Joseph
ne Martin, PC; Charles V. Jones. A.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
COURT REVOKES
NON-SUPPORT ORDER

on application of Robert Adalr tho
non-support order against Joseph
Witkoskl was revoked by Judge Hast
incs. In Municipal Court. his morn.
The application was not opposed.
The mans wife, Mr.. Adair stated,
took an their household goods away
from their home and declared that
She wanted nothing more TO do with
her husband.
The revocation OF the order, which
was for the support OF his wife and
child. Will be effective upon payment
OF money already due.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
DIPLOMAS FOR
HOWARD GRADS
Speaker Tells Class of IS
Possibilities are Un-
limited
STUDENTS ARE
GIVEN PRIZES

Commencement exercises OF me
Howard High school, marking the
graduation OF fifteen students, were
held in the auditorium OF he VIII
mington High School last night.
Il was not until after 9 o'clock that
the exercises started. owing TO the
late arrival OF Robert l.. Nann, OF
Pittsburgh, who was confused by the
daylight saving schedule Mr.. Nann
addressed the class.
Following a musical selection by
the orchestra, Dr.. II. Y. Arnett de-
livered the invocation, after which a
song was sung by the school chorus.
Laurence Theodore Young. a member
OF the class. delivered an essay "The
NatiOInl Negro Business League" in
which he adequately pointed out the
importance OF the Negro In MODERN
industry and the opportunity which
confrOnts him. Another interesting
Grafton was delivered later by Esther
Lena swell on What the War Has
Taught The Negro" Miss Sewell
dwelt mainly upon the psychological
change which her race has under
gone since the world crisis. She
adding that in the face Of all. the
Negro has no ground for discourage
ment.
Mr.. Vann's address consisted OF
conservative remarks fOretelling the
graduates the possible adverse con-
ditiOns they may find In life and also
assuring them that there are mar
VelOus possibilities for them.
The presentation Of prizes followed
The Board Of Education honor prizes
for the best standing during thefouI
years were received by Miss Mill
cent Coursey, Of the February ,class
who got a set OF Shakespeare, ant
Earle Payne Anderson, OF the June
class, who received a set OF Emer'
son.
The manual training prize OF Sc
Of tools was presented 20 Mildred
Dumpson. Quitman Williams received
honorable mention.
The prize for domestic science,
$3.50 gold piece, was received by Ms
Natalie NOllOw. Miss Carrie Wick
received honorable mention.
Miss FlOssie Anderson received tn
domestic science prize OF $3.50 goli
piece for the fashion show. Miss Syl
via Smith won the $3.50 gold piece 70
The terms work. Miss Elzabet
Stubbs received honorable mention.
The Paul Laurence Dunbar me
mortal prize for English was receive
by Miss Millicent Henry OOursey. Th
alumni prize for arithmetic also wen
10 Miss COursey. The alumni prize wa
presented BY Mrs. Louisa COursey
Smfh, OF the ~ class.
The conferring OF diplomas b
George Rommel, president of tn
Board OF Education, followed. Var
Gus muscial arrangements intervene
the various events Of the evening
Tue Rev. J. W. Bond closed the e'
ercisos with benediction.
Members Of the graduating cla'
are: ErrOil Payne Anderson, Ma
caret Helen Buck Edward Linwoc
Corberth, Susie Annette Cornish, Nj
licent Henry COursey. Ant0inette VI
glnia Frazier, Millard Albert Naylo
Esther Lena 'Sewell, Laurence The'
dOre Young. ,..,,
Enroll Payne Anderson and Mi
cent Henry Cornish are honor su
dents.
Members OF the normal training d
partment are: Frances BOrreley, EN
iyn Butler, Edna Chippey, Retta La"
Alice Stafford. Marguerite Turner.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
ANNE is DISMISSED.

As the prosecuting witness. Annie
drummer, Negress. Of Philadelphia,
failed 10 appear In court, the charge
OF larceny as bailee against Annie
Williams. Negress, was nolle pressed
by Assistant City Solicitor Davis ia
Municipal Court this morning She
was accused OF keeping clothes left at
her house by the drummer woman's
daughter
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
KEEP COOL

tBy the L. s. Public Health Service.)
Don't Worry
Don't Hurry!
Keep the mind cool and II will be
easier 10 keep the body cool.
Stay on the shady side Of the street
Wear light, loose, porous clothing.
Eat sparinqly, especially OF fats and
sweets. Fruits and green vegetables
are preferable.
Battle in tepid, rather than in cold
water.
Drink only cool water for thirst.
If YOU feel "all in,". find cool place
and lie down.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
nm lion NEWS NOTES.

Spetial 10 The Evening Journal.
RED LION. June 25.-Miss Marie
Mendinhall has returned from a visit
with friends In Wilmington.
Mrs Rebecca BOycs OF Wilmington,
rs visiting her brother. s. II. Wiley
John IT. Hayes. Jr.. who was burned
last week while at work at the Krebs
chemical plant Newport. is improv-
ing at the Delaware Hospital, VIII
mingion.
Children's Day exercises will be held
In Lebanon M. r. Church at IA
O'Clock sunday evening
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
SAMUEL BAIYEY
GETS QUICK ACTION

'T came 20 town yesterday and met
some men along the railroad. / don't
know what 10 was, but after | took
some OF 70. q was an on with me.
stated samuel Bailey when arraigned
on charge OF drunkenness before
Judge Hastings In Municipal Court
l this morning lie was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
nRIEcr no Ills GARAGE

1.-THE proposed erection OF a garage
adjoining the properties f3i5-i1 King
street. brought letters OF INJURY from
the property holders which were read
before City Council last night. The
complaints state that the proposed
building is within forty feet or the
c0mpainanis' homes and cannot be
erected under the law without the
consent OF the adjoining owners. lt
was referred to the committee Of the
whole.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
GIRL "APACHE" is
CLEARED OF MURDER

pARISl-Hunied ever EUROPE fOr1
two years by the French police, con-
vicied Of murder and condemned 20
death without ever facing her jury,
Mile. Jeanne Lecoste, girl "apChe,' is
free today aud exOnerated OF the
charge She was caught after a girl
companion was killed by a knife
thrust while in her company. Under
the Frenh law cshe was tried and
found guilty while she was Sill a
fugitive. Her actual trial acquitted
her.