davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-24
WARNS Of REDS
NEW BOMB PLOT
Post Card Asserts New York Gus
toms House Is Marked.
JOHN D. ESTATE IS GUARDED
Extra Watchmen Patrol the Oil Mag
Mates Grounds at Tarrytown--
Boys Report Seeing Suspicious
Appearing Men in Vicinity.

New York, Sept GA postcard
warning that an attempt would be
made 10 blow up the customs house
today after the Wall street explosion
last Thursday, was received in the
mail by William b. Edwards, collector
of internal revenue for this district
This postcard. signed "A Citizen
was turned over to the custodian. Of
the building by MIR. Edwards. who also
notified Postmaster Thomas G.. Pat
ten. The department of Justice. TOO,
was informed of receipt of the post
card.
May Be Hoax.
The warning said that the customs
house. already under heavy guard.
would be blown up at p. M. MIR. Ed
wards said that d preliminary investi-
CATION had shown no evidence of o
plot and he was inclined TO regard the
warning as hoax
The police announced the release
of Alexander Brailovsky. Russian jour
nalist. detained after he had admitted
lie was near the scene of the exnlo-
sion soon afte- it occurred. The de-
partment OF Justice denied reports
that Brailovsky had heen turned over
TO them, Both local and federal au-
thorities declared they had found
there was no evidence on which to
hold .he Russian
Maurice Davies. superintendent Of
Volunteer hospital. after an extensive
examination of clothing Of The victims
of the explosion. declared that the
theory that someone may have been
near enough 10 the explosion to have
heen blown to atoms has been mega
lived.
Mr.. Davies also said that examina-
ton of all the injured did not find a
single glass wound. All were hurt by
other substances, mostly metal he
said.
Estate Of John D. Is Guarded.
Tarrytown. N. T. Sept. 21.-Twelve
extra guards. armed with rifles, ma
trolled the roads adjoining the estate
of John u. Rockefeller here during
the night, II became knowa. No state
meni could he ohtained at the Rookie
Teller home resariing village gossip
that threatening letter had been re-
ceived by the oil nagnate.
Two boys reimrted that they had
met Two arrange men who asked where
Mr.. Rockefeller lived and taking snec.
tacles from thsir pockets and living
Them ON. inquired If they made much
difference in their appearance. They
said the men later departed for New
York In taxicab
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-24
Sailors az Soc AuaIn At work

Sault Ste Marie, Ont, Sept. 2l.---As
. result Of acceptance by seamen of
s,t mnrth increase in their wages,
q oats which have been tied up here
- ne last few days were moving
Hg,un,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Mondays Results.

AM EklCAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. IS: Philadelphia. 6.
Cleveland.S: Boston. 8.
Washington. .: Detroit, 3.
New York, 4; st. Louis, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Chicago, GIL; Boston. 1-9.
New York, SD Cincinnati, 90.
Brooklyn, 9; Pittsburgh. /.
St Louis. 4; Philadelphia. 3.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-24

Chicago. Sept. 2l.--For the thlrl
time 10 two days fire was discover, Il
III the White Sox park The left fell
bleachers were dnmaged $1,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-24
Mako commerelal Treatx.

Prague. CEeehO-Slovakia. Sept. 21.-
''zecho- ,lovak;a has conciuded a COM
mercial treaty with Bulgaria.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
DEATHS.


HAYES-In this city, on October 21, 1920,
sarah A. Hayes, In her Doth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the Home
For Aged Women, Gilpin Ave. and HaT-
rison street. on Saturday afternoon, Oc-
toher p, at $50 o'clock. Interment at
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
FOARD-Suddenly, in Newark, Del, on
October % 1920, Mary Garrett Foard,
widow OF the late Richard II. Foard,
aged 76 years,
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs. George Car
ter, South College and Amstel avenues,
Newark, Delaware, on Monday afternoon,
at 230 o'clock, without further notice.
lnterment at the new Presbyterian n
Church cemetery, ElktOn, Nd, at $50
o'clock.
WHEELER-At Atlantic city, n. J., on
October II. 1920, Anna Jane, widow Of
Robert b. Wheeler. Of Wilmington, Del,
in her 10th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the services, on Monday afternoon,
October -, at o'clock, at the Whining
ton and Brandywine Chapel, Wilmington,
Del Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
McCAULLBY-h Carneys Point, n. J.,
on October Il, 1920, Jethro James, in
fant son Of JethrO and Ruth Barney
McCaulley. aged years and 6 months.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
tend the funeral services, at Silverbrook
Chapel, Wilmington, on Monday morn
ing, October %, at 10 o'clock. lnterment
at SilverbrOok cemetery
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
NEGRO REPUBLICANS
RALLY AT LEWES
.neclal 10 Nd EyenIng Ionrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Del, Oct 2i.-The largest
and most enthusiastic meeting OF col
ored Republicans yet held in Sussex
county was that in the A. NJ. e.
Church here last night State Com
mitteeman Charles II. Colburn. OF
Wilmington, was expected as a
speaker. but could not get there be-
cause OF other engagements.
j. C. Robinson was chairman Of
the meeting. The speakers included
Samuel Palmer. James II. Lank,
Samuel Pierce candidate for the Leg
islature; ~ b. Register, ]. Hall Haz-
ard, G. T. Abbott and Edward John
SON
jefferson C. Coage. Of Washington.
: Delawarean, who for several years
mas lived at The capital. was the
principal speaker. "rhe Republican
party OF Delaware must remain in
power II the STATE Is 10 progress" he
said. "and I appeal TO You Della
wareans 10 vote the straight Republl-
can ticket. Colonel w. d. Denney.
who has been a lifelong Republican,
as the candidate for governor, is just
the man to lead the old party TO vic
tory"
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
WOLCOTT AGAIN
URGES LEAGUE
Senator of Opinion Wilson
Pact Would Promote
Peace
ISAACS, MARVEL
ALSO SPEAKERS

During an address at a Democratic
meeting in Pythian Castle last night
Senator Josiah o. Wolcott said the
League Of Nations as proposed by
President Wilson is a guarantees
against war. The league he declared,
was TO promote peace and lead the
people from the blight OF war
In speaking OF some country which
may possibly refuse 10 wait until the
questions disturbing 10 have been dis
clissed by the nations Of the world, he
said: III such a nation shall not
wait for the leagu TO attain an ad-
iustment, but insists 1t must fight
now, after having signed the cove
nant OF the league, then IL is subject
TO certain penalties. These penalties
are not bringing Of arms against ii, "
he declared, hut by the application
OF an economic boycott"
No nation can Withstand such an
economic boycott, he asserted, and
would eventually be starved 10 sub
mission.
lie also put forth McAdoo's reason
FOR adopting the league. the reason
being that II will reduce taxes by re-
ducing our armies and navies. lie
mitted, however, that all nations
must have some armament
Other speakers were Henry r.
lsaacs, Democratic Stale chairman and
Josiah Marvel.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
WOULD revoke
ROGERS LICENSE
This Recommendation Made
in Case of Autoist Fined
for Disorderly Conduct
ARRESTED ON
PHILA. PIKE

John A. Rogers, Frank Mcdonald
and Joseph Patton. arrested yesterday
on The Philadelphia turnpike by
State Highway Policeman Harry In
gram, on a charge Of disorderly con-
dict, were arraigned before Magis-
trate Stradley last night.
Mcdonald was fined s25 and costs
and Patton dism .ssed. Rodgers, owner
Of the automobile in which the men
were riding. was fined 500 and costs
revoked.
Mr.. Rodgers took an appeal from
the decision Of the magistrate and
will carry the case to the Court OF
General Sessions. John ]. McClafferty
became surety for the bond, which
was placed at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
WANTS CLUBWONlEN
TO HEAR DEMOCRAT

State Chairman Henry r. Isaacs, Of
the Democratic party, has written to
Mrs C. Purdy. chairman OF the en-
tertainment committee Of the New
Century Club, requesting that a meet
ing OF the club members be arranged
to hear a Democratic speaker discuss
the League Of Nations issue. Chair
man .Isaacs refers to the failure OF a
plan TO have a representative OF the
Republican and OF the Democratic
party 10 discuss the principles Of the
two parties at a meeting Of the club.
and adds "The public press and
verbal reports have brought the infOr-
nation that Professor Spaeth OF
Princeton University was brought be-
fore your club and that his address
concluded in direct presentation OF
the issue OF the League OF Nations
from the Republican standpoint. In
asmuch as this has been the outcome
Of what ! am sure was your honest
endeavor TO procure a Non-Partisan
presentation Of the subject in which
you were arrested, / feel that it is
only fair TO my party that / should
request you to arrange with the mem-
bers OF your splendid organization for
a meeting during the course Of the
coming week at which the principles
Of the Democratic party, and, since
Professor Spaeth has directed him
self 10 the matter of the League Of
Nations, this issue also may be dis
cuSSed so that the whole matter may
be properly presented before the or
ganization OF the Democratic party
may have the same fair chance to
present its side as the Republican
party has apparently already had un-
der the guise OF a non-partisan ad-
dress by one who seems TO have been
a rank partisan"
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
G. O. P. WOMEN TO
HEAR AGAIN

At the rally Of the Republican
women OF the Fifth and Seventh
wards, which will be held tomorrow
night. In the New Century Club
Building, Senltor l.. Helslcr Ball will
he one OF On speakers. He will take
The place OF Secretary OF State Everett
G.. Johnson, who win not be able 10
be present because OF illness in his
family. senator BAH will answer the
speech Of senator Josiah D. WOlcOtt,
on the League Of Nations.
Mrs. Alexandria Carlisle Pfeiffer. OF
Massachusetts. will also voice the
principles Of the Republican party.
Mrs Egmont G. Negendank will di-
rect a Republican women's chorus.
Mrs. Donald :. Ashbrook and Miss
Margaretta Miller will serve as chair
men OF ushers. Mrs. Frederick Sny-
der will be in charge OF the decora-
tions.
Mrs. A. y. Warner. chairman Of the
Fifth Ward Republican women, will
preside over the meeting, which is eX-
pected 20 be the most interesting ward
meeting yet held by Republican
women Of the city.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
CLERGYMAN
RECOMMENDS
CHASCO-VIN
1T Restored Me to Health
After Twelve Years Doc
toring So | Am Glad to
Recommend it to
Others"

Rev. C. F. Tiemsnn. 2o6 So, Ord St..
Steelton, Pa. writes. For the last
twelve years ! was troubled with a
cough that no Doctor that I consult
ed could cure. Along with the
cough I frequently had chills attend
ed with heart attacks. At timas !
was scarcely able 10 walk. This con-
tinued until / began taking Chasco-
Vim on the recommendation OF a
druggist friend.
In a short while the cough began
10 leave me: / could breathe more
freely and now l am cured insofar
that whenever l feel my old trouble
coming back / begin again on Chasco-
Vim and am soon relieved.
/ have recommended this medicine
TO many others with equally good
results so you can do with my recon-
mendatiOn what you please. Chasco-
Vim is a good medicine for me and
has restored me 10 health"
The Wilmington agencies for Chas-
co-Nin are Eckerd's sos Market street
also above 9th St, and Miller Drug
Store, 400 Market street.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
REPUBLICAN PARTY
WILL RIGHT WRONGS

Mrs. w. Henri Pipes presided at a
meeting OF Negro voters held in the
National Theatre last night She was
introduced by Charles H. Colburn. The
speakers were Justin Carter. of Har-
rlsburg, Pa; Or. Conwen Banton.
Prof. II. II. Kell, OF Princess Anne
University; Dr.. d. II. Hargis. super
lntendent Of the Cambridge, Md, dis
trict OF the NJ. H. Church. and the Rev.
j. II Nutter, Of Ridgely, Md.
The speakers scored President vii
son for his alleged failure TO bring
back anything from His European
trip but a contract which decided
away the rights OF American citizens" !"
The Republican party, Mr.. Carter said.
would right the wrongs suffered by
The colored people OF the south. lie
instanced the organization OF the
Klu Klux Klan as an instanc OF the
perverted spirit OF Democracy. as
shown in the South.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
ASKED court TO
PUT HUBBY AWAY
Rosetta Tells Judge John
Chased Her With
Razor
DEFENDANT is
FINED $40

III he's going TO run me with
razors and say he'll buy guns for
me. 10 will be best 10 put him away"
Rosetta Hollis advised Judge Hast
ings. in Municipal Court this morn
ings, when her husband. John Hollis.
was giving a hearing on a charge Of
assault and battery on her.
Rosetta said that John hit and
kicked her and then chased her with a
razor after they had quarreled the
other day. Judge Hastings fined John
so and costs.
The landlady of the house where
the pair lived, testifying in the case.
was asked how John and Rosetta got
along together.
"Oh, you know how man and wife
are" she answered.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
COUNTY team
HANDS WALLOP
City Ball-Players in "Has
Been" Class After
Mauling

With an aggressiveness that was too
much for their opponents, Furney
Coles county baseball team came back
strong yesterday and mauled the city
baseball team all over the Harlan
field, trimming them by The over
wholming score OF 10 TO 5. Al no stage
Of the game did the city employees
have a lOOk-in.
Bob" Bowman, who proved TO be
somewhat OF a puzzle 10 the county
players in their. first game, shutting
them out, received pretty rough treat
ment at the hands OF Coles men yes
tcrday His curves were slammed all
over the field at the outset, and the
fusilade OF county hits sent him TO
the showers in the second frame
Casey Jones, Of keystone fame, sue
ceeded Bob" on The mound, but he
Jared about as well as the traffic cop
ball player. However. he did receive
better support than his predecessor.
The entire county aggregation put
up a splendid game Of ball. "Bil'
Benson, shortStop, connected with a
fast one for a home run down The
rght field line.
Green, Sparks and Skepsd featured
with the willow. Stewards work be-
hind the plate for the county team
could noa have been excelled In the
outneld. bob" McFarlin, who came
into prominence in recent athletics
by coping the fat mems race in the
Harlan Field day meet, and Frank
Hainsworth starred in the outneld
"Dioh' Fennlmorc. Sparks, Ray. Ju-
liam, Haley and Brown also played a
big part
Pas Warrenin shrdl taoin rdlu nnoii
Fennimore went into the game de-
termined TO lick the city team, but
how did not matter much, so long
as IL was accomplished Dick" play
ing second, hit upon a feasible plan
feasible for him only because he is OF
husky build, and started TO hold the
city baserunners when they tried for
the middle sack until The PM was
thrown TO him and then he tagged
them out But "Dick" did not insist
on having a man that he got in this
manner called out
AS the, game was for the benefit OF
such a worthy cause, the proceeds
going to the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital fund, the small crowd
that attended was bitter disappoint-
lment TO the players, TO those who ar
ranged the game and 10 pOnzi Cor
sanO who worked so diligently in ad-
vertising tn game. Ponzi followed the
Democratic escort 10 Governor Cox
yesterday morning in his flivver, car
rying a large sign advertising the
game. ut was all for nothing" he
now says
mi. 81
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
MOTORCYCLE OFFICER
DAWSON INJURED

Motorcycle Offlcer Howard p. Daw-
son, OF the Police Department. who
reported for duty this morning, fol-
lowing a weeks vacation, only work
ed half an hour when he met with a
serious mishap which viii probably
connne him 10 his home for some
time
Mr. Dawson was RUNNING out
Pennsylvania avenue on his motor
cycle and had reached the intersection
OF Clayton street, when his wheel
skidded on the wet paving, throwing
him TO the street. He received severe
lacerations OF the scalp and is badly
bruised about the body. but fortu-
nately escaped without breaking any
bones. He was taken TO the Delaware
Hospital by Richard S. Cross, former
warden OF the workhouse. and after
his injuries were dressed was re-
moved to his home, ais. Bayard ave-
nue..
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
SOLD ALCOHOL TO
SICK MAN, CHARGE

In the case Of John Rutkowski,
charged with selling intoxicating
liquor, decision was deferred until to-
morrow morning by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning.
According 10 the evidence, Detective
Kempski gave man Sc 10 buy liquor
from RutkowsN at his house, 1905
Mapla street. The man. IL was al
legged bought a pint OF alcohol for
$3.50, telling Rutkowski that he want
ed the alcohol to rub his back 70 re-
lieve pains from which he was suffer
ing
Rutkowski denied selling the alco-
hol but said that he gave II TO the
man because OF his supposed Illness.
The other man gave him s. at the
same time, however, on account OF
debt OF Si5 he owed him, Rutkowskl
admitted.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
ASKS RECEIVER FOR
W. A. JONES AND co.

A bill Of complaint was nled in the
United States District Court this
morning by A. J.. Bates and Company.
. Of New York, on behalf OF itself and
/ other cred tors Of W 4. Jones and
Company. 9i6 King street, claiming an
! indebtedness s0f $4,000 and that .he
/ defendant corporation is unable TO
pay Its debts and asking for the an
I pointmnt OF a receiver.
judge Merris fixed October p for
a hearing and issued a RESTRAINING
order to prevent the transfer OF stock
held by defendants
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
NEW JERSEY ROAD
ENGINEERS VISIT

A party OF 2i New Jersey highway
engineers, were guests this afternoon
OF the Delaware State Highway Com
mission. The Jerseymen were enter
tained at luncheon in the duBarry
room OF the Hotel dupont and later
departed for a tour OF Kent and Sus-
sex counties
Charles NJ. Upham. a chief engineer
OF the Delaware Highway Commis-
sion and Josiah Marvel, State High
way Commissioner, made brief ad-
dresses at the luncheon, as also did
Chief Engineer WaSser, OF New Jer-
sey. an dAleXandcr Nelson Of Atlantic
county. Mr.. Wasser said the New
jersey road building budget for 1921
called for an appropriation Of SiS,OOO,-
0O0 10 cover operations for the next
six years. Next year Si7O0OOO will
be expended
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
MRs- A. !. WHFFIER DEAD.

Mre. Anna, j. Wheeler, formerly oi
dhis city. died yesterday at her sum-
uner home In Atlantic City. While 81 G
had been IN for some time her death
A-as not expected.
Mrs. Wheeler was the widow Of
Robert B. Wheeler, who died about
eight years Ego. Mrs. Wheeler was a
daughter Of Joseph Reed OF this city
Both Mr.. and Mns. Wheeler were
active members OF Grace NJ. r.
Church. One son. r. Clement Wheeler
OF Atlantic City. survives. She Is
also survived by a brother, j. Cooper
Reed OF this city. Funeral services
rwill be held at 3 O'Clock on Monday
afternoon In the chapel OF the VIII
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
mss p. s HAI-Lnck nEAn.

Funeral services for Miss p s. Hal
nock. who died on Wednesday night
~in be held tomorrow afternoon. In
Unitarian Church. The Rev W. A
Nrooman will oflciate The body Will
nc taken TO Milton, Ulster county
New York, FOR burial in the family
plot there
For many years Miss Hallock was :
Heacher at the Misses Hebbs School, In
Wilmington. After giving up hei
work as teacher she devoted herself "a
literary work. She had been In ap'
parenily good health and was stricken
suddenly at 90l West street, Wher,
Rhe made her home.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
NEW OFFICERS OF
EDEN INSTALLED

Deputy grand master and stan
visited Eden Lodge. No 81, l. O. o. f.
last evening and Installed the officers
elect as follows:
N. g.. Irving II. Craig: V. G.,
Bayard n. Thompson; secretary. S
Harrington Jones. financial secretary
Charles r. Searles; treasurer, Melville
NJ. Wells; assistant secretary Harry
VI. Lakeland; r. 5. N. G., p. j. Isaac
l.. $. n. c., Charles II. Burris; r. 5
". c., ". j. Kelpscr, Jr., l.. 5. V. g..
Shuman r. BristOw; warden, Norman
G.. Smith conductor, Jasper A. Boyer
chaplain, Charles II. Dean, r. 5. s..
Arthur p. Hudson. S. s, Herbert II
Brown; inside guardian. Walter Gray
outside guardian, w. J. Cuddy.
After installation the deputy grand
master, grand secretary and visitors
from Pennsylvania gave interesting
talks. The entertainment COMMITTEES
served luncheon which was enjoyed
by everyone.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the Noble Grand FOR the
Finance-p. G. G. p. Alexander. p G.
$. Harrington Jones, w. II. Taylor.
Deiinquent-P. G. Charles II. Col
Inns, p. q. w. J. Beatty, John stewart.
Widows and Orphans r.
Denny. p. G. Horace X. Weaver, An
drew Ulrich.
observation-disclosures d. Booth,
p. G.. Thomas r. Grier, Jr., W. +. Ma
han.
Muslc-Samuel #. Lumbeck.
uhlicity-RaymOn q. Shafor.
Several members OF Patrick Henry
Lodge. OF Delaware City, who were
present, invited Eden Lodge degree
slaff TO confer the frst and third de-
grees on a class OF candidates for
them, next Thursday evening, and as
Eden stan agreed TO do this work, all
members OF the flrst degree, who Wis
! tied Boston are requested 10 be pres
.,rI pnxf IVhprrdav eyqpanr
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
BANQUET TONIGHT
AT MCABE CHURCH

! A banquet will be given in McCabe
NJ. r. Church tonight at 6 o'clock TO
the forty-nine members Of the Inter
mediate Department OF the Sunday
School who have been transferred 10
the Senior Department. The banquet
will be followed with addresses by
Dr. McWilliams Of Philadelphia, the
Rev. George q. Williams. the pastor,
and sunday school officials Of The Nc
! Caho Church.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

N0AAAN W. 1AAGAAs
derful benefit they have received from
this famous preparation. Take, for
instance, the statement recently ma\
by Mr.. John w. Saul. a popular ma
chinist employed at the Shipyards and
residing at No. i0S East 18th Street
He says:
plant Juice is certainly the great-
est medicine In the world and it was
the only one Of the numbers OF med
icines have taken. that restored me
to health. For months ! have been
troubled with my stomach and
could not digest the lightest Kind Of
food; IL would ferment in my stom-
ach and cause gas TO form; ! would
be doubled up with pain and l could
not sleep at night; was constipatcd
had pains In my back; / lost in weight,
had poor color in my face; all this
time I had been dOctoring and spent
hundreds Of dollars on medicines
which did me absolutely no good.
My druggist recommended Plant
Juice 70 me as he said he had never
heard so many people speak so highly
OF any medicine as he had Of Plant
Juice. | took his advice and started
10 take Plant Juice. The druggist
told me I would not have to pay for
IL IT IL ulD uuh ltlleN1 AllNf blb NIA-
tainly was glad 10 pay for IL for aft<
Inc first few doses I got so much ben
EFT | continued to take IL and now
l have a fine appetite, sleep line at
nicht and have not a pain or an ache.
I have gained q pounds in weight
and have a good, healthy color. My
wife's father and mother when they
saw the V<pnderful benefit / got,
started 10 take Plant Juice also with
The same fine results. My recovery
Is nothing short Of miracle and i
would advise everyone who suffers
with stomach trouble 10 take Plant
Juice"
The Plant Juice Man IS at The Mil
Ter Drug store. iO4-iO6 Market ST..
he is daily meeting the local
public and introducing and explaining
the merits Of this remedy. Free sam
nles glFCu-
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
LADIES NIGHT AT n. M.HA

'dsaties' Night was observed by the
Y. NJ II. A, for the members and
their guests last night. A pleasing
program, with dancing. was given.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
NAMES RECEIVER
FOR OIL COMPANY

judge Hush NJ. Morris, yesterday
afternoon. appointed Francis dell
Janvier receiver for the Gum Cove oil
and Refining Company, a Delaware
corporation owning oil wells at Vim
ton, Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana, on
complaint flled by Milton II. Walker
on behalf Of himself and other stock.
holders OF the company, alleging in
solvcncy Of the company. Liabilities
are said to arrgrogate $4,000