davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-07
'CASATORIA De IUB|RE
A FOST IN CONpLOT.
U-1A IOANA I.AMBRINO MA
AVUT NICI o PICATURA DE
SINCE ALBASTRU IN VINE
LIE Ell.

BCCURESTI, 7 Maiu. = A.
cum ca este anulata, regina Ro-
Rlniei explica ca .,casatoria dc
iubire" y fiului ii Printul Carol,
va fost pusa la Gale de agent
gernani."
4 Regina nici odata II a aprobat
caSaturia - tata ma avut nici .
.singura picatura de singe albas-
tru in yinele Ell!
81 in cele din ul1na s'a trium-
fat asupra parlamentului ca sd
Dissolve casator!a morganatica.
Printul Carol, care este de q
anh 4 fost pazit GU luarc amintc
de q nu repeta ofensa.
Regina Va vcni in curini Sc
viziteze America.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-07

Ie!egrama accasta fost rela
tata sub alta forma inca din III
ua de l Aprnie, tot din Bucu-
reStl, Pc care din mai multe con
slderatiuni nam reprodus-o. A.
cum insa vazfmd cd Sc repcta, j
vcm reproduce in No. de milne.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-07
B U LIE TIN.

WASHINGTON, Z Maiu.
Cartierul general revolutionar
Mexican a anuntat astazi ca a
PRINT 0 teltgrama din Laredo,
In care Sc raporteaza ca Prese-
dintele Carranza a plecat- in
timpul noptei din Mexico City.
Telegrama fost primita aici All
La orele 2.3O a. m. A fost expediata
din Laredo la 1.3O a. m. 81 Sc pre-
supune ca vine din isvoare revolu-
tionare din Mexics City.
Dupa telegrama, Carranza pie
cat la Vera Cruz, pazit de trupe
loialc.
Uni dintre oficialii din Wash
lngton sc indoiesc de acurateta ra-
portului. Eli zic ca cuartierul reyo-
Iutionar a anuntat icri ca revolu-
tlonarii sunt in stapinirea unei
parti cali ferate Vera Cruz, bio
cind GU desavirSire pc Carranza in
Mexico City.
Ell PASO, 6 Maiu. - S'a aran-
Jat ca presedintele Carranza sa
paraseasca astazi Mexico City pen
tru Vera Cruz, zice telegrama
primita din Nogales, Ariz., All
noapte dc catre ziarul La Pat
ria" publicata in limba spaniola
in orasul acesta.
Tclcgrama a fost semnata de A.
Amanda, seful departamentului
rcvoiutionar de propaganda la No
gales.
In vedcrea rapoartelor primitc
in timpul zilci ca scrviciul cailor
ferate .intre Mexico City 81 Vera
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-07

WASHINGTON, 6 Maiu. = A.
gentii revolutionari de aici an a.
nuntat All noapte ca au primit Q
telegrama din Mexico City In ca
re Sc zice ca presedintele municipal
litatli organizeaza o garda civila
pcntru scopul Gle ,,apara orasul
in caz de evacuare"
Agentii zic ca informatiunea a
fost construita asa ca sd inteleaga
ca Carranza este hotarit sa para
seasca capitala, de oare ce organi-
zarea unei asemenea forte proba-
bill nh s'ar Fl facut fara consimta-
mlntul lui Carranza 81 cu att mai
multi fara cunOstinta lui.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-07
mAR|L0R,

De: HON. DANIEL F. COHALAN.
Indicator Ia Curtea Suprema din New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09

County commissioners. govern
ment officials and flying enthusiasts
inspected the Sand Point aviation
site on Lake Washington Tuesday
THIS IL the site that Is considered
the most likely lanaing field by the
commissioners. who have gone on
record that they will purchase an
airdrome for Seattle II suitable 10.
cation can be found.
Tho inspection tour was under the
auspices of the civic bureau ot tho
Chamber Of Commerce The yacht
'''raconite" was placed at the service
OF the flying experts by william
loeing. Western atrplane manufac-
turcr. In tho party were Lou G.
Smith and Claude Ramsay. county
commissioners Postmaster Edgar
Rattle and Edward McGrath. super.
in,cndcnt OF railway mail service. A
X. Priest. OF the civic bureau Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. avlatorH 10
land W Miller. of the Ninth Aero
squadron. and Dave i>ogg and mem.
hers OF the Aero Club OF the North
west
Sentiment In strongly In favor of
the adoption Of tho Sand Point site
II iz declared by aviation experts as
idcaliy suited for a municipal land
ms field. The county In considering
tn. purchase OF over 2ib acres
which would provide a field approx
matcly a half mile square. ample for
the needs of the city for tho next
five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Wire Briefs

Der NE. Switzerland. body
thought to be that OF an American
officer found In the III river. ncar
fcldkirch-
PrTTSBURG bandits rob Hayes
National bank at Hayes. Tn.
fSDIASAPoLIs-Ad men choose
Atlanta. Ca. for 1874 convention.
vIENNA.-seven killed by police
In food riots
ELLENsBURG-- James J. McNa.
mara. of Aberdeen. elected president
Of Northwest Moose association at
the close Of tho fifth annual oonvon.
ton
MIDLAND. Mich.--Charlca Scher.
morhorn charged with an attempt Ia
biackmaii II. r. Dow. president OF
tho Dow Chemical Works.
oLYMPiA.-Suprcm- court denies
change OF venue to Mike sheehAn.
one of the defendants In the Cenira
la armisticc day massacre.
ELLENsBuRo. -- Firth annual
convention Of Northwest Moose asso
citation closes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Togo Junk License
Under Amusement

Superior Judge Clay Alien has
ta,pen under adviscment the decision
rs to whether or not the city shall
license the Togo Junk Co. a Jap
firm doing business at 2fi0 First
ave. Councilman Carroll testified he
had voted to reject the license. when
an application had been made thru
the city council. not because the APP
piicsnts were Japs. but because he
did not favor licensing a firm. the
proprietors Of which could not speak
English. Officers OF the company
testified thru an interpreter. Tho
trial In the superior court was fin
ished Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Catch Boy After
Pay-Phone Theft

Following a brief chase early
Wednesday morning thru downtown
alleys. a Isyear-old boy was caught
by Patrolnan j. -. Neal after he
had dropped a pay phone. said to
have been stolen from the Liberty
hotel. HOS Fifth ave. The boy was
turned over to the juvenile author
tiles pending the investigation OF n
number Of other similar robberleS.
Patrolman Neal vas attracted to
the alley in the rear Of the Liberty
hotel by knot Of four boys lurking
In n shadow. The boys fled when
the officer arrived. and only the
one WAS caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Mrs. Mackay Smith
Dies in S. America

Cable advices from Medrln. South
America, convey the news OF the
death Of Minerva ". Smith qriercel
wife Of DIT. Mackay Smith.
Mrs. Smith has been living in the
South. whcrr her husband has ex
tensive mining interests. for the las,
several years.
Mrs. Smith was the owner OF sew
sral important property holdings in
Seattle. among which In the Glen,
cairn hotel at Ninth ave. and Sprlnk
1T.
Before her departure for South
American she lived for several years
at 1882 18th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
rs Will Graduate
Citizenship Course

Graduation exercises for rs foreign.
born men and women who have just
completed the Y. NJ. C. A. course of
preparation for citizenship will be
held In the "Y" auditorium Thursday
night.
Music and entertainment are being
provided. and the prospective citizens
will be addressed by Thomas N,
Swale. commander of the Elmer J.
Noble post No. /, American Legion.
A new citizenship course Is an.
nounced to begin June II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Suzzallo Turns
Down $4,000 Job?

DIR. Henry Suzzallo. president of
tho University OF Washington. has
declined an offer OF the presidency OF
the University of Pittsburg, accord
ing to authorities at the University.
The offer included a salary of $4,000.
Il was stated.
DIT. Suzzallo is In Chicago as n
member OF the advisory platform
committee. His salary at the local
institution of learning Is only $4,000
n year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Gilt-Edge
Stationery, Csc

THE tiny hairline gilt
l. edge on paper and en-
velopes lends distinction to
this Correspondence Sta
tionery. Buff, Blue, Pink
and Lavender, "a sheets
with envelopes, CSC box.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Second Ave. Site
Bought by Bank

Tho First National bank has pur'
chased the building now occupied by
the Seattle National bank on the
northeast corner of Second ave. and
Cherry ri. The transfer price was
said TO be more than a half million
dollau.
The Seattle National bank will
move to the Boston building, south
east rorncr OF Second and Cherry,
March /. 1921. when the First Ma
tionai will move into the Seattle Ma
tionals present quarters. The. FIRST
National In now at First ave. and
James ST.
The Puget Sound Real Estate
Trust was former owner OF the site
acquired by the First National.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Body in River That
of Jas. McCinnis ?

EVERETT. June s.-That the
body Of a man found in the sno.
hornish river. with hands tied be.
hind his back, was that of Jane.
McGlnnls. missing from Seattle
since May /. was the belief Of Cor.
oner Chailsoombc to-day.
He received a letter from Nc,
Gfnnts' mother. Her description OF
her miwing son aliics almost ex.
actly with that OF the murdered
man. AcGinnis was % years old.
but the murdered man appeared
older
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Duwamish River
Rising; Fear Flood

Swollen by the violent rain Tues
day morning. the Du~amish and
other rivers south OF the city have
risen rapidly and II wns estimated
wednesday that a further two-fco,
rise tn the Duwzmlsh would result
in the valley being flooded.
A thsw In the mountains is feared
by farmers IN the valley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Would Keep Charity
Under Supervision

The charities Endorsement bureau
is sending letters TO all women's
clubs in the city explaining the work
Of the bureau. and asking that citi-
zens refuse to lend support to any
organization not Endorsed by the
charities bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Wilson Appoints
New Officials

WASHINGTON. June o.--Prcsi-
dent Wilson today made the follow.
ing recess appointments:
To be members OF the interstate
commerce commission. Henry Jones
Ford. New Jersey; Mark w. Potter.
sachusetts.
To be members OF the United
States tariff commission. Marrton
Taylor, New York. and Samuel w.
Mccall. Massachusetts. Nicholas
Kelly OF New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
SEAT SALE for John Mcco

SrsNT HHIIE TOT JVUH NttUr
mack's recital. To be given I'm the
Arena next Monday. Was started
Wednesday morning at tho Arena,
Fifth ave. and University ~. The IA
nous Irish tenor IL on a worlds tour
and will not appear In Seattle again
for several years. his manager as
scrts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
RESIDES THE TRAINS

delegates and visitors to the Shrine
convention this month In Portland
two other special trains, carrying 500
members OF the Kiwanis clubs OF
America and the Travellers Protoc.
tive association. will be routed thru
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
SEATTLE ROTARIANs win ha

an opportunity at their weekly lunch
In the Masonic club rooms. OF s>sing
a miniature republican convention In
action. Each state will have It's own
table. Dr. J. NJ. Bowman will speak
on Vocational Training for Disabled
Men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09

BRTNDTST. -Warships leave
for valona To help fight Albanian
Insurgents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09

The Saturday half.boli<isy was the
rule In England In the thirteenth
and fourteenth centuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Lightweight Union Suits
75c and 85c

VXTOMEN like the cool comfort and smooth-ftting
w qualities of these white ribbed union suits
Bodice-top STYLE with ribbon shoulder straps and
tight knee Size 3S, 75c; 40, AZ and Al, SJc.
~SWISS-RIBBED AND PLAIN WEAVES in
Womens Vests with self shoulder straps.
also bodice styles with ribbon or tape straps.
In white and pink, 4Oc and soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Mems Summer Pajamas
$2.25

L>ULI-CUT and well-made from cool madras in
green lavender and white stripes, collarless
style, with pocket in coat and four-loop fastening
Price 1925. MN, ,o,,.,sn. 80 .mo,,,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Bingham
Petticoats, Csc

QUITE as fresh and
" smart as the h Gus e
dresses with which they
are TO be worn, are these
Bingham Petticoats - and
outing apparel often re-
quires just such a founda-
ton.
In stripes of gray,
and white, lavender
and white, blue and
white, some with the
deep flounces ending
in plated frills. Priced
low at 95r.
, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09

40-inch Georgette Crepe
Reduced to $1.OO Yard
E>vEN separate skirts are fashioned of Georgette
II Crepe nowadays, and every woman knows doz-
ems of other for this popular slken crepe.
In featured offering, Thursday, there are 300
yards of Georgette Crepe, in
Black, Navy. Purple, Plum, Mulberry, Sver-gray,
Medium-gray, Dark gray
40 inches WIDE reduced to S1.OO yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Boys Summer-Weight
Pajamas, $2.75

a SOFT and lustrous quality of cotton soesette is
well-taored into these one-piece Pajamas for
boys from TO 16 years of age. They fasten with
three sik-fnished frogs and button and loop at
ankle permits their being drawn up closely if desired
Priced at $2.75.
BOYS TWO-PIECE PAJAMAS of light weight
percale, in stripes of blue. black or lavender,
sizes to 16 years. $3.50.
STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
To Alternate With Suits

T TITLE daughters vacation duties require jus.
IL such al-enveloping aprons as these pictured.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
STUDENTS ACT CAESAR.

Students OF the upper middle class
Of the Friends School presented the
historical play, Julius Caesar" in
the school yesterday. Members OF the
cast were coached by Miss Eloise
Bnllman ~ the English Department
Of the school. The work OF the play
ers reflected much credit to the
school.
The cast was as follows: Miss
Tyler. narrator: Brutus. sellers Ban
croft; Mare Antony. Mark NJ. Cleaver
C3ssius, Byron Coy; Caesar, Leroy
Haitsch: Decuis Brutus. James King.
Octayius. Alfred Young; Lepidus
Victor Long; Artemid0rus. Roger
Taylor: Marullus. Lewis RumfOrd
FIRST c0mmoner, Leith Munson; sec
Ond c0mmoner. Wendell Broad: Lu.
cius. Dorothy Rooney; Capurnfa. rs
ther Megear; Portia, Louise Kemp
The following appeared in the moi
scene: Edna Sossman. Marjorie Mode
Marjorie Macadam, Elizabeth Boyd
Helen Pillsbury and Betty Fletcher.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
novel EXCUSE
gets HIM OFF
Chalby Did Not Know
There Was nc Oil in
Auto Lamps
TOOK FRIEND AND
GIRL TO DANCE

Defense OF a rather unusual nature
was made by Abraham s. Chalby
when he was given a hearing bcfore
Deputy Judge Finger In Municipal
Court this morning ON charge OF
parking an automobile without proper
lights.
Chalby stated that he uses the au-
tomobile only for the delivery OF gro
ceries during the day and that last
nieit was the first time that he has
had 1t out after dark for several
months. SO that ne was not aware
that there was no oil In the lamps
lie said that he was requested by a
friend OF his, who came here yestcr-
day from philadelph Ia. 10 take him
and his girl 10 the dance at the Audi
torium, and that he accommodated
them.
When they arrived at the dane,
hall. Chalby stated. he lighted the
! lights but did not look 10 see wheu ei
| there was any oil In the lanlps or not
/ lie was dancing but a short tim,
when he was Informed that be Wa.
wanted on the outside. he said
officer Willis. who made the arrest
said that when he saw there were nC
| ligh Is on the machine. he investigated
and found that the lamps contained
no oil.
Judge Finger dismissed The mar
with the advice 10 be more careful In
/ the future.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
MRs. PHOFnF MOUsIFY DEAD.

Mrs. Phoebe MOuslcy, aged ~ years,
one OF the best known residents OF
Brandywine hundred. died at the home
OF her son. Oliver r. MOusley, at
Penny Hin. last night from natural
causes. Mrs Mousley had been III
FOR some time.
Mrs Mousley was the daughter of
William Weldin. Her husband died
about eleven years ago.
Mrs. M0usley, with a sister. Mrs.
Louisa Phillips, were among the old
est residents OF the locality Both
these women voted az the last Presi-
DENTAL election. being the Oldest
women voters In the state
Mrs. Mousley Is survived by her
sister and i've sons. Cyrus Edward
Levi Monroe. Henry william Harley
A. and Oliver r. Mousley and two
/ daughters. Mrs. Lewis Palmer and
/ Mrs. William Smith. She also had q
large family Of grandchildren and
/ groat-gra1dchildren
Funeral services will be held at th,
home OF her son. Oliver r. Mousley
Penny Hill, on Tuesday morning. De
cember ii, at n o'clock. lntermen
will be- made at Newark Union GENE
terry. Penny Hill
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
RESENT POLICE
At PLANT GATE
Idle Workers Say Women
Are Ordered From Anal
gamated Plant
SAY JOBS ARE
OFFERED SOME

City Councilman Abberger. OF the
Third ward who was recently laid
on at the plant OF the Amalgamated
Leather Company, held conference
with Chief Of Police Black this morn
ing, relative TO the activities OF Do
lice officers who are stationed at the
Front and Monroe streets plant at
the request Of the officials Of the
company. Mr.. Abberger was accom-
panied to the chiefs office by other
W0rkmen who had been laid of by
the company. The committee said that
women formerly employed at ue
plant who applied there for work re-
Gently, had been warled away by the
police. In one Instance, The commit
tee said, complaint had been made that
an officer had placed his hand on a
woman's shoulder while She was
standing in front OF the plant.
Mr.. Abberger said that while the
company had closed It's plant. pre-
sumably because Of a lack OF work,
the officials had sent letters 10 other
morocco workers, Offering them
work.
Members OF the committee con-
Tended that the morocco workers
union had stood by the company
during the war and also had done
what they could to prevent unrest
and therefore. did not think the
company was treating them fairly
in denying work to the old employees
and at the same time employing out
siders.
The action OF the police. the com.
mittee said, appeared Ia the worker,
as unnecessary. The committee Wa,
Assured by Chief Black that the OH
GERS were stationed al the plant Il
DIGESTIVE order and nothing else.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
FIND MISS WINGATE
DEAD In BED

Stricken with heart disease from
which she had suffered for several
months, Miss Lydia G.. Wingate. agcn
20 years OF Georgetown. Del. died at
the home OF Mrs Alfred g. McGin Of
1903 North Van Buren street. early
This morning. Miss Wingale had eX-
pired during the night. her dead body
being found In her bed.
Miss Wingate came 20 this city FOR a
visit several weeks ago. She had been
unwell for the past two weeks.
The deceased was a daughter ~ iha
late kendell and Comfort Wingate of
/ Georgetown where she had resided all
her life.
She was a devOut member Of The
/ Wesley NJ. r. Church here The IA
neral services will take place there
on Monday morning, with intermen
I'm Union cemetery. Miss Winglte b
| survived by six sisters. they being Mrs
Alfred c. McGill. Of his city. Mrs Nel
/ smith OF Philadelphia; Mrs. Bell
jameson and Mrs. Margaret purnel
OF Georgetown. and Mrs Ella Dufal
and Mrs. H. Brown. Of SeafOrd.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
GAINED AIDFOR
CANAL, HARBOR
Delegates to Waterways
Congress Found Della
ware Projects Favored
EX-GOV. MILLER AGAIN
CHOSEN AS DIRECTOR

A. D. Warner. Jr.. president. and
William T. Budd. secretary. OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. also Charles
Warner, Of the lIarbor Commission.
have returned from Washington,
where they attended the sessions OF
the National Rivers and HarbOrs
Congress. They said today both the
Wilmington llarbor and Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal projects We're re-
] ceived very favorably by delegates TO
| the Congress.
Former Governor Charles r. Miller
was reelected as a director Of the
Congress for the North Atlantic dis
I irict, and Congressman Caleb r. Lay
| ton was chosen as Nice-president from
| Delaware. CONGRESSMAN Layton sue
ceeds former Congressman William
/ H. Head. A. ID. Warner was made a
member Of the committee on n0mi-
nations and Mr.. Budd was given a
place on the committee on resolutions.
While I'm Washington Charles War
ner entertained Ulited STATES SEN
atOr /. Heisler Ball, Congressman
| Layton. and the Delaware delegates 90
| the Congress at dinner party.
| United States Senator Josiah o.. VOL
colt was invited, but was unable &C.
attend.
Speaking OF the business OF the
/ Congress, Mr.. Budd said that a great
question was whether the Organiza-
tiOn should call upon the Congress OF
the United states for lump apprO-
priatiOn OF ten billion dollars for
waterway construction and improve
ment. or shOulc advocate apprOpria-
90 .Iarnr.lIunI r..fIIfanu nnaN
year for ten years. The former sufl
was deemed too large, while il was
pointed out that the total apprOpria-
tions asked this year by the engineer.
I OF the War Department for waterways
was only s7s.OO0OO0
The question was carried from The
resolutions committee 10 the floor O
the Congress, which finally decided tC
call for yearly appropriations equa
TO the maximum amounts asked fOl
- by the government engineers.
During the discussions Unite,
A States Senator Joseph +. Ransdell. o
A Louisiana. cited the Chesapeake AM
Delaware Canal as an example O
unfortunate delay in pressing a pro
iect. which had been agreed upon
, TO completion.
4. D. Warner and Mr. Budd alsl
! lhad a conference in Washington witt
! Brigadier-General Charles Keller
I resident member Of the Board Of En-
= gineers for Rivers and Harb0rs. a
n which they assured him Wilmingto
was solidly behind its harbOr proiec
r and asked fun support by the gov
o ernment.
' General Keller replied ne was thor
loughly familiar with the project an
had before him the preliminary n
port Of Colonel f. ~ Johnston. Unite
States Engineer for the Wllmingto
p, district, on the recent hearing he
N in this city. General Keller add'
' he had asked Colonel Johnston Il
further information.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
UNDER BlIL As WHISKY CARRIERS.

James Tigani. 1913 West Ninth ST.,
and Tony Davolis, $40 West Fourth st.,
charged with the illegal possession Of
and transportation Of liquor at hear
ing before United states Commissioner
Cam yesterday afternoon. were each
held under 500 bail for a further
hearing.
The men were arrested shortly after
o'clock Thursday night by Federal
prohibition agents somewhere in
Wilmington At their arrest a Paige
touring car and nine cases Of bonded
whisky. worth about $1,000, were
taken by the agents. The liquor was
taken 10 the Federale prohibition head
quarters at Sixth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
LAW SUIT OVER PARTING ION.

Testimony in the suit OF James
O'kane against Robert II. Iin for pay
ment Of bill for painting Of a gar
age and house at 232 Delamore Place
was heard by Judge Heisel in Court
OF Common Pleas yesterday afternoon.
Decision was reserved.
The plaintiff claimed that he had a
verbal contract with Hill 10 do the
work for SO, but this the defendant
denied. O'Kanc maintained that he
painted the building inside and out
side. with the exception Of a small
portion in the rear where the carpen-
Ter work had not been finished. Be
fore this was ready for paint, Okane
it appeared. entered the military serv-
ice and Hill had the work finished by
another painter. 0'kane at the time
offered 10 deduct S25 from the con-
tract price, which Hill refused.