davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Głos polek., 1920-09-02
No. 36.

w kolisku ludzkich zabieg6w
kazda jednostka stanowi ce-
gie}ke. kt6ra wraz Z innemi
wchodzi w skiad budowy spo-
fecznej. Wick 20ty wylonil "a
poznane potegi, bIyszczace
$wiatla, ktorych promienieie
ozywcze i dobroczynne cieplo.
Jednym z tych swiateI, iskra
Boza, wyrosla ma gruncie mai
szlachetniejszych uczuc, w ser
Gu ludzkiem zlozonych - to
kObieta.
Dawniej niewolnica. dis wy
zwolona, deptana wiekami
ciemnOty sila brutalna. teraz
Wywyzszona, siega DO uznanie
swei silly moralnei duchowei.
odmiennej moze. lecz istotnei.
Uznanie to wytrwaIemi wy
Walczone iej zabiegami. sply-
wa poiedynczvch jednostek
na caly zesp6i kobiet, powolu-
jac ie do urny wybodczei -
rOzszerza pola ie1 dziaIalnoSci I
WSkazuje SwietIane drogi
WzhrOnionej przedtem wiedzy,
0 lie ia odpowiada iei ustroio-
wi duchowemu i fizycznemu.
Po tax walnem zwyciestwie 20
stulecia, zdobytem ME si}a o.
reza, lecz cierpieniem. meka /
upokorzeniem; kobieta stara6
sic powinna wykorzystac je, w
tym kierunku przedewszyst-
klein. kt6ry Stw6rca natura
iei zakreSliiy. Niema naimniej-
sZej obawy. ably kobieta z VIA
$ciwej zeszla drogi. w rozwoiu
cazdego organizmu jest wick
pOwstawania i dOirzaloSci -
wick wykluwania sic zasiane-
go ziarna, wzrostu jego i wy
dania upragnionegO owocu. -
Sufraz w swym uiawionym "a
wtazku. przybieral niekiedy ce-
chy ekscentrycznoSci, w ubra-
niu naSladuiacem meskie cha
rakterystyli, lub swobodzie ma
nier, ME Hcujacei Z wdziekien
kobiecym - niekleGv nawet
posuwal sic do gwaltowniei-
Szych wybuch6w; iakby ME
bylo, niezaprzeczonym jednak
faktem jest, re zasluga wybit-
nych postaci kobiecych, wsp6t-
udzialem calych jej zespolow,
glod6wka wiezionych wytrwa-
iych pierwszych pionierek spra-
wy kobiecei - glosaml, kt6re
2 naidalszych 5wiasta zakat-
k6w, dolatywaly, kolacac do
serc najbardziej zatwardzia-
lych - sufraz zostal uznany
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
BOYS TELL OF
NIGHT EXPLOITS
Continued from First page

Continued from First Page
something about numerous other re-
cent robberies, Sergeant Of Detectives
Benson detailed Detectives Mcdaniel
and Johnson 10 investigate. After a
lengthy talk with the boys at The
Detention House. Sii washington
street, yesterday afternoon The de-
tectIves say the boys conf ssed 10 The
following rohberIes,
Herman Glanding Company. 6i1
King street. June 6. SiOi. A SECOND
attempt at this place Ted TO their ar
rest
Schagrin and Bramstein, COS Mar
ket street. June 6. SD
Charks n. Gray, printer. Al East
Eighth street, May i6. nothing miss
ing. but desk ransacked
New York Fish MARKET SD King
street May z. 200 pennies taken from
cash rerisier
Gregg Goodwin. S}2 Shipley street
May %. 80 cents and car ticket
OF the Wilmington and philadalph
Traction Company.
C.. W. X. Bradford. iO5 West Ninth
street. June 4. one gold pencil holder
and twelve silver pencil holders
Alfred b Moore. 9O1 orange street
May 30. nothing taken, but desks ram
sacked.
II. r. Higgins. Si3 Tainall street
| about four weeks ago, flashlight cas's
and an amneter.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
CONVENTION GAGS
Copyright 1920 Newspaper Enterprise AssocatiOn)
BY WILL ROGERS
Unbranded Oklahoma Cowboy Humorst


were aeSS aS5SSSa G' s ss ss % delegates to tho s' convention
win IS he sSas ss siss SS s5 ss' @ s 6r ny the people the chances arc %
m @ r. g. @ gP .s. 9t q 6sssss sS ne sR S Ss tote Guess
Tho south going DIDN'T
found ID ass sB9 3 Sc 5' .o a Republican '''r0' two Southern States
o TS but % Ss; ;'s ss ss @ M sss se 5 sss where the S'' are allowed
for as a; s$, f rs G'BsseSG' F oS So 9 4 @ E9F & A' the most suitable '
5s s6 SssRSs Ct SG T knock ' Tog so whole convention sns super
dope very
Suppose kentucky delegation try
S V TE Sa 'a ca q 5% & % $ SS" s8s Ge S 2 9s se
S8 l'HH am 7sG @ NJ S i % % $ Ss n ss @ r f % ''''
rose P % 5 '' he % 9 99's sa 5 he , P9%Ps @ s @ sG9 s B
& 6 ViI Hs en $ dl3' s & G' % @ %B 41 I aGs Europe convention
Pennsylvania he must be
S i a SO 3 Hs p SS9 s S ss;f 5lss s 7: spa ss spring hats the
John @ @ ' r s' @ fPis BE SsS a spending money win finally DO
Icwden offered every delegate n Missouri Pullman car
cons Investigated these that means nothing WIN
of @ sa o ss % 5sSa we H9 SS only You ' ser s9 9 @ % % Rd a S ] Charging
we R aS & Be s oay So set Ss H' @ 's or SS'G en counted anyway ''
s T. a NE 8 S, % % s vo @ Rs & g & s; mot SS @Ss
70 be spent
It took johnson one whole wing of cellar California
50 many Of Woods delegates have guess SGT
as Sas qqRs ssa % % lie q voters % BE N23 SS Committee roo" will seat moro
mission '5''''''" ''' army
Valera says wishes they could money psden-
d
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
TURN OUT DYES
FOR ROTARIANS
Wilmingtonians See Pro-
l cesses at dupont Plant
At Deepwater Point
ENTERTAINED AT
LUNCHEON THERE

Members OF the Wilmington Rotary
luh spent delightful afternoon
yesterday as guests Of the manage
lnent OF the big dupont dye works at
v,epvater Point, n. j.
I Under the guidance OF Willis F..
Harrington. director OF operations.
md General Manager Porch and other
9iiicld's. the visitors were conducted
through the various departments and
the. processes Of dye making were ex-
blamed to them. Before returning
home the Rotary Club gave a rising
vote OF thanks 20 Mr.. Harrington.
Mr.. Porch and their associates.
ID Under the leadership Of W. h. Doug
las, president OF the club Charles
Phellis. %. q. Purdy and John Rich
ardsOn, Of the entertainment commit
tee. cpd James B. Broad, comptroller
of the dupont Company. and super
visor OF the clubs entertainment
,rOmniitee. the Rotarians left Fourth
street wharf, this city. on the steam
boat Brandywine. at ti5 o'clock. Inn
mediately after landing at Deepwater
Point, luncheon was served in one OF
The p1rliOns at what formerly was
FentOn Beach. President Douglas pre-
sided.
Following the lunch Mr.. Harrington
delivered a short, but exceedingly in
tsrestlng address on the development
OF the American dye industry.
The entire party then grouped OF
tine beach, where 10 WIS photograph
/ I'd. Afterward. the visitors We're di.
videu into groups Of seven Rotarians
tach group being placed in charg,
| or a Guide, who was competent tf
explsln, in both lay and technioa
8 tsrus1 the things saan.
70 Vas almost 3 O'Clock. Whining
ton me, when the inspection Wa
/ rOmpeted and the party started fol
hOnra, everyone expressing pleasure
at the experience in Americas big
gest dye-making plant.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
ODD FELLOWS
10 HONOR DEAD
continued from First Pasc.

'NNANAnMN4 IAoN nhNa
somnitiee are Deputy Grand Master
calv.n NJ. Whitesell, chairman. Chas.
2. rfdim, secretary and treasurer
Joseph NJ. Cross. marshal.
Mcinbers who have died during the
year are:
delaware Lodse, No. Alfred T.
COvertiale, p G., Earl F. Edwards
Homer II. Guild. Arthur jackson. j.,
and Frank McAIullen, p. G..
Jefferson Lodge, No. 2-Robert d
Eaton.
Mechanics Lodge, No. i-Solomon
Staats and BENJAMIN Hacker.
Fairfax Lodge. No. S-llrvey W
Miles, Joseph Ailott and Edward II
Spencer. Past Grand Representative.
Bondywine Lodge, No. iS-William
Dennison.
Hope Lodee. No. 2i-George F
Wa+erson, John NJ. Collins, p. G., anc
Jemes r. Patton.
Asylum Lodge. No. 23-WIlliam B
Morgsy, Joseph C. Wood and Geong'
West.
Columbia Lodge. No. 26-Dvis A
Cloud and Charles G Mammele.
Eden Lodge. No. A-Robert B
Sorbpcr, Cecil L. Norris, Howard II
Waeamond Thomas l.. Zebley. jess,
b. Taney, James Watt Row Jr., Franl
w Cochran, William r. Whitworu
and Duncan Surith.
Naomi Lodge. y. D.. No. 3-Adalad'
Purks. Mary p. Jones. Rose NJ Bur
ton and NellJ Ogdcn-
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
SHED Is BUILDING
UNDER CITY LAW

Stanley Lewandowsh was fined $40
and costs by Deputy Judge Finger In
Municipal Court this morning. for vio-
latine the building ordinance IN erect
ing a shed In the rear OF his home,
lOi South Harrison street. without
, obtaining a permit from Building In
suoctOr Preston.
Harry p JOslyn. attorney for Lew
and0wskl. raised the question as 90
whether a shed was a building or
structure within the meaning OF the
law. Thee court ruled that 10 was.
10 was shown that LeWandOwsh
started the erection of a sned SIX
weeks ago but tore % down when or
dered by Mr. Preston he shortly
afterwards started the building OF a
smaller shed without a permit.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
urges COUNCIL
TO TAKE ACTION
Ironllnned From Firgt Pass

Continued From First paee.l
troll the city milk supply. II it should
develop. and ] can hardly conceive OF
such a situation with an average or
practically one baby death every day
Tor the past five years. that the ma
iOrity OF the Councilmen are against
the adoption OF new milk ordinance.
then the state Board Of Health viii
be Obliged 90 take what action 10 can
under Che general State laws 90 inn
prove conditions. 10 is highly deslr-
able :hai the city act IN this as In
an other local matters but. knowing
the conditions. the slate Board viii be
obliged. under the law, 10 act II afler
having had The situation placed
squarely before them The local au-
ihOrities fail 10 protect the health OF
the citizens. Another summer can not
pass without a real effort 90 protect
the babies OF the city against impure
milk"
The matter was referred 10 the law
and finance committee without discus
sion.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
MRS. M. 7. GAWTHROP
DIES AT SWARTHMORE

Word has been received here OF the
death In Swarlhmore. Pa. Of Mrs.
Mary Thompson Gawthrop. daughter
OF Lewis Thompson. who shortly
after the Ciivl War. was collector OF
customs In This city. Mrs Gawthrop.
who was 70 years OF age. was born in
Mil Greek hundred. Her husband.
Henry GawthrOp, is a Philadelphia
business man and is a brother OF j..
Newlin Gawthrop and Alfred Cav
thrOp, both deceased. who were
promnent business men OF This
city, and Is the uncle OF Frederick H..
Gawthrop, OF the well-knOwn local
plumbing concern. Mrs. Gawthr0ps
brother, George r. Thompson Is an
official OF the phillips-Thompson Com
pany OF this city. Funeral services
will be held at 800 o'clock tomorrow
from her late residence, 42J
Harvard avenue, SwarlhmOre, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
GARBAGE GAS
DELUGES CITY
ContInued dom FIrsi page.

Continued from First Page
you can see. and as showed the
health officials. we have no facilities
whatever at this plant TO render ami
mails. even should we so desire. An
We have Is this big i0-foot drum In
which garbage Is burned
"Of course. as ] have said previous
ly. odors from the garbage are bound
10 escape through the pipe leading
from the drum and when The wind is
In the direction Of the city. they viii
be blown that way. We would be
glad TO stop them. but there is bound
20 be a little stench under the dry
system we now are compelled 10
use
"That frsl strong smell some weeks
ago was due 90 the fact That We had
a break down In our boilers. and had
I 20 stop work for a time
Mr. Rash verified statements that the
/ cremaiory Is working night and day.
/ IL was running on an average. no sad
/ OF p hours out Of "a.
| Speaking OF the odOrs. Mr.. Rash said
| ne recalled very distinctly a confer
ence between Colonel j. Austin Elll-
son. president OF The Wilmington SAM
/ liary Company, which has the con-
tract for operating the crematOry ,
| Philip l.. Garrett, counsel Tor the COM
/ pany; members OF City Council at
! which Colonel Ellison frankly said
there would be some od0rs from the
/ plant now In use, but was told by the
| Councilmen 90 90 ahead and use 10 as
there was nothing else 20 do. This
| conference was held Just after the new
| cremat0ry had burned.
No notice has been sent vet 10 the
Wilmington sanitary Company by
the Board OF Health that unless the
company begins rebuilding the burned
crematory. The city viii Undertake
the job and charge the costs 90 On,
company. The delay Is largely d
matter OF courtesy. The board siil
Is awaiting reply 10 It's recent Rttei
10 the company, asking 10 when i
expected TO begin work OF rebuildln.
the plant.
Noiice that the city would rebuild
and charge costs to the company wa
authorized by Council at liz meeting
In COMMITTEES Of the whole Wednes
day night Al that time. Council de
lclarod 10 would back up The boar
with cash necessary 20 finance re
building OF the burned crcmalOry.
Some perturbation Is felt lest risht
10 cremating machinery are s0lcn
controlled by the ID. b. Martin Com
pauy and the Proctor interests. ih
only two concerns in the countr
utilizing garbage grease should sucl
prove the case. the city might bull
plant 90 burr" garbage, but no
reduce 10.
Suggestion was advanced today iha
II the stack on the cremalOry now {
use, which carries on the OdOrs frOl
the burning earbagc. should be ir
creased TO a height OF 200 or MOI
feet. 10 would not relieve the city ,
the odOrs. 10 was declared th
remedy had been tried successful
by city In California. and 10 was COT
: tended that the high stack WOu
carry the odOrs so FAR above the sire
level that they would DE disseminate
The smell from the crematOry tod
y was noticeable at times even in q
n corridors OF the Public Building Res
dents In sections of The city near q
plant said the odOr last night W
,o we'll nigh Oyorpowcrlng. and ma
!, breathing and sleeping diflcult.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
HAS MUCH EXPERIENCE
IN LEATHER BUSINESS

John b. Blatz. 0f Philadelphia. former
yicc-presldeni. who has been elected
to the presidency OF Amalgamatcd
Leather Co.'S, Inc, formerly = Blu
menlhal Company. succeeding the late
ID. stevens Ulman as IT, head. has been
Identified with the leather industry
Ian during his business career His
father was the senior member of the
old nrm OF Francis R. Blalz q Bro. OF
Elizabeth, n. J.. The knowledge he
acquired there was rounded out
through study abroad Mr.. Blaiz's
association with the company which
he now heads began In 1900. In 1911.
ne became president. the com
pany 40 iha thine being known as r
| Bumenihal Company. lie Is we'll
I known In Wilmington.
M rs understood that the compan,
In the near future may remove itl
man Offices from New York TO phlla
dolphia.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
DOUBTS
HONOR SYSTEM

prisons have been made TO dove
tail into politics until we have lost
our sense Of proportion" declared
Thomas Mott Osborne. former warden
Of Osinsing and head Of the Prison
ers' Mutual Welfare League Of the
United States, in an address last
night in the High School auditorium
Mr. 0rbOrne intimated that he did
not think very much OF the honor
system lately put into effect among
prisoners in the New Castle County
Workhouse. He said he had made
an exhaustive report on the work
house, suggesting TO the board that
II II wanted TO work along the lines
laid down by Dr. Hastings Hart who
made the recent wOrkhOuse investi-
cation, he would come himself and
give his services 10 that end.
Il never had even an acknowledge
ment OF my report, nor did the board
have the courtesy 90 answer my let
ter said Mr.. Osborne. 81 didn't ex-
peci them 10 accept my offer, but did
think they would have the courtesy 30
reply.
"ll merely mention this TO show
you how they are trying to keep away
from the real thing." continued the
speaker. 81 believe they are perfect
ly sincere in their desire TO put that
Institution on a firm basis. They
needn't have me II they don't want
me. there are lot of other places, and
I never 80 where / am not wanted
But see that you get the genuine
article. Your institution out there
needs 70, and needs it badly. But
don't be put on with any false medi-
cine. ! am very certain from whai
I have seen OF the gentlemen on the
board there is plenty OF good faith
Back them up. No prison can be pui
on the right track without a hght
Prisons have been made to dovetai
into politics until we have lost oul
sense Of proportion"
Mr.. Osborne explained his refer
ence 20 genuine article" IN pIisoI
reform by giving detailed aeooun
Of the working OF the welfare l..agu'
| I'm Sing Sing. He explained the bene
nts derived from the adoption OF th'
| league principle in Sing Sing wherl
| there were 1000 prisoners.
Liberty. with responsibility, and
/ realization that ones own self re
/ spect and skill" said Mr.. Osborne
"are the new principles In treatmen
OF prisoners. II is necessary that the
| shall be turnrd out men, women an
children so that they win be fitte
for life instead OF being only fitte
( for prison"
Mr.. Osborne severely condemne
the old plan OF merely holding me
In prison instead OF putting thn EN-
phasis on preparing them to com
out.
DR.. George w. Kirschway. presen
head Of Sing Sing, who also addresse
the meeting, had many words @
praise for conditions as he found iher
i when he took charge OF the instiu
ton. Fifty per cent or the prlso
inmates. ne said. were under p year
OF age. so per cent. under 81; az pc
cent. were wholly illlterate; 20 pe
cent. had not advanced much furthe
than 20 merely be able 10 write thei
names. and only three per cent. ha
the equivalent Of a high school edu
cation. Five hundred thousand per
sons. ne stated, have been commtte
% prisons In the past year, and durin
1.-The same period 10000 were turne
back 10 society, with the exception
1000 kept out OF the world by priso
walls
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
MEDALS ron VETERAN JUNIORs.

Mln0na COUNCIL, No. y Ir q. Z. =
NJ. observed its twenty-seyenth ami
versary In Jr. %. u. A. M Hall, last
night. when a Ladies Night" program
was given. During the evening siN
members who have been members or
the lodge for = quarter OF a century
were presented with gold medals.
II. B. Sweeien, n. j. Mal0tse. George
.C. Porter, Ambrose McNey, William j.
Hall and George G.. Hall.
The presentation address was made
by John $. Johnston. National Repre-
sentative. state Councillor A. II. Caulk
also made an address.
Following the presentations, a pleas
ing musical program was given and re-
froshmenss served.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
S. WEEKLY FOR
HIS SICK WIFE

As. tho defendant now has his two
children In his custody, Deputy Judge
Finger, In Municipal Court this morn
Ing, reduced the order against dnseph
Gorilla from Si2 a week for the sup
port Of his wife and two children 70
IS a week for the support OF his VIE
only. who is a patient at Hope Farm
Gorilla was brought into court yes.
lerdav ter being five weeks or eOu
IN arrears on the order, and was
ordered 10 be locked up until the. back
money was paid up. Before being
taken 10 a cell, however, he was per-
mtted 10 take his two small boys
whom he had In court with him, back
home in company with an officer. This
morning. In view OF the fact that
Gorilla now has his children, the
court modified the amount Of money
owed by the man, taking on the SIS
FOR the five weeks that was 10 have
been paid by him for his childrens
support.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
MARKET SHOWS
SOME ADVANCES

NEW YORK. June n United Press
Prices showed fractional advances
at the stock market opening today
Trading continued dun. U. $. Rub
hcr opened at %. up y Baldwin 49,
up a. \anadium 9is. unchanged
souehcrn Pacific ON, on q Sludc-
baker 694. up H international Har-
Nesicr 1925. up X Marine pfd. S9it
up y Mexican Petroleum ii5A. un-
changed Reading S3ia. up "A Ropub-
Ne steel Hi#. up q. Retail stores
sou. unchanged; Bethlehem B.. 9ih
up 81 Industrial Alcohol $50. ur
"a; pan-American i02H. up - u. s
Steel 9iH, up -.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
Mss TnROOP A GRADUATE

Mr.. and Mrs A. 7. Throop and Mrs.
Hannah +. Throop. Of 1902 West Fifth
street. returned yesterday from at
tendance at the commencement eNer-
cises OF Elmira College, Elmlra, n Y.
Miss Katherine y. ThrOOp. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. ThrOop was one 0f
a class OF 50 young women. who
graduated from Elmira College on
Wednesday. Miss ThrOOp having re-
ceiVod the degree OF Bachelor Of
Science. The address 90 the gradu-
ating class was given by Hon. Balm
bridge Colby. Secretary OF the State
OF the United States.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
THOMAS NELSON PAGE Panty.

Special 90 The Evening journal.
NEWARK. June ii.-Dean Minhred
~. Robinson announced an added num-
Der 10 the NOmen's College Com
mencement program Today. This VIII
be a Thomas Nelson Page party TO
be given at 8 o'clock this evening, in
costumes TO Illustrate ihe Old South.
Mrs. Samuel C. Mitchell will read from
Thomas Nelson Pages stories. p. y.
Nallandigham and Professor Hancock
will be amang the guests. The COM
miiiee arranging for The party con-
sisis OF Miss Mabel Tebo. Miss Alice
lNfeher and Miss ROhr. The farewell
"hop" 10 the Women's College seniors
will also be held this evening at The
college.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
KOMOs KLUR AFTAIRs

The regular business meeting OF
the KOm0s Club was held at the home
OF Miss short on Tuesday evening.
The social cOmmitte is working up
elaborate plans for the Fourth or
July celebrations.
on Sunday, June %. the club Will
90 10 Philadelphia by boat
on Monday July >. a picnic will
be given. at Lenspe Park in two
trucks. on Saturday. July %, a straw
ride and marshmallow roast will b,
given at MiddletOwn-
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
M. H- ROnINErT DEAD.

William IT R0blnett, AGED 81 years
72f Fifth avenue. Caney's Point, n.
J.. died this morning after a lingering
illness. Tie is Survived by his wife
and one child. Mr. BObine.t was a SER
gesnt ~ the dupont police during the
war. and was continued as am officer
after the armistice was signed He
was a member Of Eden Lodge, No. "a,
I. q. o. f., and Of the Loyal Order OF
Moose Services will be held Id the
Church OF Our Merciful Saviour. Mon
day. June a. lnterment Silverbrook
cemetery. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
.SLEUTHS SEIZE
SALOON WHISKY
cnnIlnnod dom FIr.L parn.

city In an automobile shortly aft7r
raldlng the saloon. The sleuihs went
10 the farm owned by Mr. TAYLOR at
Mcndnh1lls mills. mar Hockcssin.
No liquors were found there. how
ever.
Prohibition Director Royce said This
afternoon that while Taylor had been
charged with violating "a State law.
there was a possibility that he would
also be charged with violating tha
federal statute In not paying the tax
of $1,000 required FOR handling intoxi-
catlnz liquors In a dry State. This
tax. Mr. BOyce said. Is collected by
the Internal Revenue office.
Mr. Taylor accompanied the officers
following the raid 40 the office of
Magistrate Broman. AT an early hour
ihls afternoon he was still there
awaiting the return Of tha Oflcers
who had gone 10 his farm.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
Columbia Graphophone Manu-
featuring Co.

DIVIDEND ON PREFERRED STOCK
NO. q.
DIVIDEND on COMMON STOCK no. o.
The Board OF Directors Of. the above
named company, at n meeting held Mon
day. June z, 1920. declared the following
quarterly dividends on the Preferred and
Common Stock Of the Company. payable
on July I, 1920, 90 stockholders OF record
ut the close Of business, on June rs, 1920
al A dividend OF Si75 on each share
OF Preferred Stock.
thl A dividend OF So2l on each share
OF Common Stock.
fcl A dividend at the rate Of 8 shares
OF Common Stock on every 100 shares OF
Common Stock outstanding.
The transfer books will not be closed.
The above dividends on Common Stock
are payable only on Common Stock au-
thorized and outstanding on June Is.
tion OF the company. as amended August
20. 1919. G. W. WODDROP.
Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
FOUR BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston issued the fol-
lowing permits today:
STANDBY Radulsh, 6ii South Harri-
son street. five garages, S2i0O; John
TOmczak. builder.
X. klosiewicz. 1907 Linden street.
addition. Si25
William Buchanan, 522 Nandever
avenue. addition, $50
Mrs. S. Heinel, 7O6 South Franklin
street. repairs. $50.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. June A United Press
Spots opened easy today with sales
easier. Receipts toialled 1900 bales
including 300 American Futures
opened dull American mlddlings fair.
diings. 2S6i. middlinrs. 1886. low
middllngs, 2i0d, good ordinary, 20S6 ,
ordinary. il.hl.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
PAUL MeDANIEL IMPROVES

Paul NcnanlcI, Of ihIs city, Who
was injured In an automobile acci-
dent 40 Village Green. Pa. on
"Wednesday morning, is recovering at
the Chester Hospital. 10 was az first
thought his skull was fr9cturcd. but
yesterday an examination showed ne
was suffering only from contusions
and laccratiOns
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
NrW YOnk COTTON

NEW YORK. June n UNITED prcss.)
The cotton market opened today un-
changed To on i3 points Commits
sion and trade buying on a scale down
impaired "a firm tone and brought "a
iO-pOin. recovery ai The first half. The
weather map was favorable.