davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
BALL FAVORED
WAGEINCREASE

United States senator J. Helsler
Bail called at the United States En-
qineer Building today. lie said his
visit was merely TO talk with his
friends on the engineer stan. When
asked what he thought OF the refusal
Of Congress 10 pass a bill increaslne
the pay Of civilian employees Of the
engineer department ne replied.
TITS a grave injustice. The Senate
favored the increase and 10 was due
TO the men, but the House killed
the measure
40 You think a similar measure
Will be introduced 40 The next ses'
sion2" senator Ball was asked.
Yes, I fully believe one Will and
hope 10 VIII be passed by botl
houses" he replied.
There were two bills increasing IN,
pay OF civilian employees OF The en-
gineer department. one by senator
W0lcott, OF ibis State, and SECOND
by senator Calder. OF New York. The
latter bill was drawn on broader line'
and included more employees. Boti
bills were rejected by lhe House.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
HEAVY fines
FOR 4 NEGROES

As an oulgrowth of trouble be
tween Police Onlcor Andrew ncvcnney
and a number OF Ncgroes yesterday
afternoon that had the aspect FOR a
time OF a small sized riot, two Negroes
and two Nccressos We're heavily nned
his morning 10y Judge Hastings In
Municipal Court
Louise Bailey. Negress, over whom
the trouhie began, and hynSon
Johnson, Negro, who tried 90 knock
the officers feet from beneath him,
were each nned $50 and costs with
the alternative OF three months In the
WOrkhOuse fpr assault and battery,
addition Louise was fined $50 and
costs on a charee of dlsordcrly con-
duct. and Josephine Jackson, Negres,,
was nned $50 and costs, and Monio
Monk. Negro. was nned so and costs,
on charges OF disOrderly conduct
Tho officer stated laht he al nr,l
did not propose 10 arrest Uia Negroes
for their dlsOniorly actions at Front
and Washington streets, Qfter some
, trouble with While woman, hun
lOnly adv sod them TO get in and
kaep Qulti" They failed 10 heed his
warning. however. and Ire trouble
started. He took hold of me Bale,
WOmln and then loscrhinc jackson
lnb1rioryd with ham and Hynson
johnson tried 20 take his club IRON
him and knock his feet from undl
| him.
The crowd then started 10 storm
him and he had TO drNS his rcvolvol
10 friehicn them in heir attack un.
an the arrival OF the patrol wagon
Onlcer nevenncy stated hat u Wai
tho third time that Josephine Jack
son had attempted 10 interfere viii
him while De was making an arrest.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
GETS SUIT AFTER
SPLITTING FEE

A fresh chanter has been added 20
the dispute over rights of pawn
brokers 10 exact payments for articles
which has been stolen and paWned.
Fahey Henderson. who recently lost
suit OF clothing which was located
by The police in a pawn shop has
the police recovered the suit and Hem
derson demanded 10 as his property,
he was informed he would have 10
paw si5, the amount Of money loaned
on the suit by the broker. Hender-
son refused and was supported In MS
refusal by a number OF triends. he
now has "split" the pawnbroker's Zee
Parties interested IN the case ue-
clare they will persist In their deter
mination To have the practice sus-
pended. They assert that the system
makes a pawnhrOkcr safe and puts
a premium on larceny
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
HOUSING CO. TO
Build SEWER

George II McGoyern, John j. Nc
Govern and Francis r. Manion, rep
resentailves of the Liberty Housing
Company, personally presented a re-
quest po the street and Sewer Direc-
tors today FOR the privilege of esiab-
fishing "a sewer system on the Gle
land Heights tract. and connecting
same 90 the city sewer system by an
eNlsnsi0h. The construction or the
sewer would be- pad for by the COM
plny aud the city relieved III any cA-
pense. The request was granted.
The city recently acquired, by ght
of Pierre s. dupont, i2l acres OF PARK
land surrounding the Clcland tract.
Tho representatives OF the company
said this morning they Intended 70
complete twenty-five houses hy. IAN,
fir which the selling price would be
Within reach of the poor man. The
sewer extension VIII De from the
Ironton Apartment House, Broome
ami ST. Elizabeth street, 20 Mrs
| lioyern terrace. on Newport pike. Ih,
plans of the grading and building anf
/ curb lines were presented 10 the ll.
| roctors this morning and accepted
| subject 10 the approval OF the CIT!
| engineer.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

Then, forcing his way hrough the I
delirous jubilators, facing the storm
OF uproarlous cheers from the rap
idly growing ranks OF The victors, |
Amidon strOde 10 the front OF the |
rostrum and stood there looking out |
over the turbulent scenel His face !
was tense. In one hand he gripped a
walking stick. For hours he had been
lighting McAdOOs fight. now the
time had come for surrender.
Robinson had 10 gavel repeatedly
before the din died down for Amidon
10 maxi himself heard Amidon made
his formal motion that the rules be
suspended and Cox declared ine uhan.
imous choice OF the convention. IL
was some minutes before the result
tant demonstration cooled sufficiently
FOR Robinson TO put the question Ihe
nit before the rOstum. was 1ainuleu
With disheaveled men and women, the
slIrging mass brdsthng WIN Ssale al.ul-
dards. flags and banners, and welllng
mn from IL a volume Of noise that
made the air tremble. There was
only a monetary pause, long enough
for a great shout OF ayns, ulen super
bedlam. ,,,-
throtngh the convention hall when the
Cox drive that captured The nomina-
tion developed. Tha plan had been 10
give each of three leading candldal s,
COX. NcAdoO and Palmer a try FOR
the nomination and thd compromise
Ion a dark horse. NfoAd0o lead at the
start but was soon passed by Cox.
When the Ohioan failed TO go over
another trial was given MoAdoo.
Indiana gave him all its votes, save
one. hut he could nl get Wllhm
reaching distance Of the prize.
paimer's show" came yesterday
afternoon. 10 failed 20 develop dan
gerously TO The other candidates and
after the dinner recess there was nc
serious effort TO keep 10 going.
The outlook was for an indehnite
continuance OF the deadlock Wner
without warning Charles q. Car m
palmer's manager, appeared on in'
paifOrm and made tle momentou'
announcement that Palmer was on
The arst reaction to his-durins
. the time that the delegates wer'
meeting 10 decide what to do viii
the Palmer VOtes-was that II was
clever slraieglical move, that McAdoi
D and Cox would continue Dait. rlnl
away at each other without galnlu
maier-iallv until Palmer would %
called back as a compromise candl
The Georgia delegates released
went 10 McAd0O at once, as did th
bulk OF the Pennsylvania contingent
When Georgia swung over 70 co
bedlam prevailed and when Penn
gvlvania delivered the, bulk OF II
strength, abandoning McAdoo The en-
was In sight. The voices of McAdo
men pleading with their delegates
stand nat were drowned IN the swell
in~ chorus OF victory from the Ohit
ian's supporters. With every shifurol
NeAdOo 10 Cox the noise was II
creased until carried w1th the cor
tagious enthusiasm and eXoltcmei
McAdoo's stalwaris who only fe'
hours before had held rally an
sworn to stand fast TO the last ditc
foclad over 10 the Cox camp
crovs. AS a last desperate epecis.nit
Efforts were made by The Mead,
b generals to adjourn the session uni
tomorrow hut they were howl'
down and the stampede develops
and carried COX into the nominate
In the We small hours, while most
America slept.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
SLURRING REMARKS
LEAD TO ASSAULT

Francis A. Givons was fined s5 and
costs by Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Count tlis morning on a charge Of
assault and battery on Alvin Draika.
Bernard Cunningham was dismissed
on a like charge.
Drajka was with a girl when. he
claimed, Givons and several other
youths made slurring remark to
them. When he resented this. he
said. Givons struck him.
Givons commended that the prosecut-
ing witness struck the first bloyv.
after some one Of the other youths
had struck him. he said that Draika
had called him and his companiOns
American pigs" in Polish. which one
of his friends happened 10 be able 10
understand.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
Home
FROM OREGON

The delegation of Masons, which
attended the annual meeline or he
Mystic shrine, held In Portland, ore.
con returned home saturday night
much elaled over me trip ana sisliis
Charles C.. Kurlz. manager OF ne
real estate department or me VIII
minrlOn Trust Company, VINO was
a member Of the party said ioaal
that II was The finest Trip ne had
"Delaware was well represented al
the sessions of hle shrine, he rtld
'srhero were about 30 members pfes
eni from This state. We made the lrlp
scross tho continent and return wiih-
ont any unhappy incident ana ehlu4'n
Inc Journey throughout
"The rose festival in Portland was
well worth the cost Of the Trip,
Never have ] seen anything 30 gor-
ceous. ID was literally amazing BUT
nat was only one Of he great slghts'
No went from Wilmington 90 Lhl-
coro thence % Denver, SAT- lake
CIV and Los Angeles. From Los An
reles We travelled north 10 Portland.
After our mecting In Portland w,
procoeded 10 Seattle. Wash, anu
thence IN Vancouver, British Dolnill-
hia an deastwprd over the Canadlai
| Rockies The views through the Ca.
madam Rockies were marvellous.
was sitting on the observation plat
! form Al me rear Of the train as we
lisft Bampf. and was able TO see 'h'
highest peak as We iourneyed on
ward for fully % miles. 80
AT one place we Travelled 2VV m,ie'
,viih,o,,t seeing a single tree. W.
yvera above fha Rree Eri1.
The Wilmington delegation crosse
The boundary back into me. unliel
States al Emerson, Mimi, ana iraNelsl
io 81. Paul, Chicago ana nome. ~
Kuriz today estimated that ihe psrtl
had Travelled about 1000 miles Inl
members were gone 26 days, whicl
meant they had averaged about 81
miles a day.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
MUST PAY SlOOFINE
OR GO TO PRISON

For carving concealn1 a revolver,
lanes Ingram. Negro, was fined 500
and cosls. with me alternative of
two months Imprisonment by judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning.
A charge Of pointing a pistol at
James Howell, Negro, was nolle
pressed
Howell said that on Sunday nighi he
noticed the bulge In lngram's pocket
and asked him:
..Whatve YOU got there o.
"Iu show YOU" James sid mat
Ingram answered, drawing the pistol
out and pointing 10 at him.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
NEARIY KILLED nv GAS.

Miss Jennie Adams, $50 King street.
was found lying on the foor of her
shortly after 4 o'ciock
SUNDAY afternoon, by Patrolman =. j.
McGranary, In an UNCONSCIOUS unlll-
lion The woman had fallen, appar-
emily overcome by The fumes which
escaned from the wide open Jets OF a
gas Stove. The officers attention was
called Ia The w0man's difficulty by a
woman next door, who had smeiled
the gas A. n,
The woman was sent TO inc. mel
aware Hospital where she was treat
ed and permitted 10 90 nome. MS
Adams Is supposed 10 have been gel
ting her breakfast and lighted the gas
ieis on the stove. The wind probably
exiinguished the lights. Il Is thought
The woman did not notice they We're
ont until she became faint from The
gas and fell on the floor.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
SEES SOLDIER SON
ON MOVIE SCREEN

Mrs Harry Crawford. Of i720 Wash
lngiOn street, mother OF Lieutenant
George N. Crawford. who is a mem
her n The k0sciusko squadron of
American ayiaiOrs serving with the
Polish army aglinst NE BorheHk,
saw her son on the screen at the
Queen Theatre yesterday.
The screen picture showed Lifuten-
anf Crawford and me 0llfr members
N his squadron who are hghtlne with
ne Poles Tor the freedom 0f Poland.
Lieutenant Crawford recently
BOlsheyiks I'M the Dneipcr river.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
CHARGE OF SELLING
LIQUOR DISMISSED

Josephine Jarnaibwsh was dis
missed by Judge Hastings, In Municl-
pal Court This morning. on a charge
on selling whiskey without a license,
10 Waller Downs. Downs denied that
he had purchased liquor from the
woman
Samuel Plon. who has store al
Fourth and Scott streets. was dis
missed on a charge OF selling an in
.ioxicaling liquor a medical prepara-
iion containing As per cent. alcohol
without a license 10 Charles Biddes.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
r,cIrspRrp,nr non CONyTNTTON

Local members OF tle frahrnai
Order Of Eagles are making. prepara,,
tions 10 attend The twentieth annual
convention M The Grand Aerie, 10 be
held ali Syracuse, n. A., from August
AZ 10 2O EdWard A. Banner VIII De
The only local man ~ the younger
Eagles out Of the twenty-five who
will attend
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
CANAIs CLUB OUTING.

The annual canoe trll OF the DeIa-
ware Came Club began Sunuly-
Fourteen canoes were shipped 10 Elk
ton by members of the club and two
canoes We're towed by motor boat 10
the Maryland town.
The cruise, which started from LA
ton on ihe Elk river. will terminates
|ai Randalia. near the mouth OF Back
creek.
Prom Randalia as a base the canoe
isis VIII separate into smaller parties,
some gcing 90 Sassafrls river ana
others 10 Betierton. burney payette
is In command as club commodore.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
nEATH OF IOMN D. sCmARINGER

-n00I1I 10 Inc TNTIIW- IWWTI III-
DOVER, Del, July 6.-lohn II. Sona-
binger, one on Camden.s most pfomi-
nent and respected citizens, died at
hfs home in Camden sunday, aged
Si wears Funeral services we're held
This afternoon, with interment IN odd
FenOWs' Cemetery, Camden. lie Is
survived by several children. Louis
Schabinqer, OF this town, is a broth
err
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
CRANGE MTFTING

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
STANTON. July 6.-DiamOnd Slate
Grange did not hold a business meet
ng last evening, as many of the
members were away over ihe hOli-
days. A few OF the members. how
ever, enjoyed an informal meeting al
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. p.
Dickey
on NToday evening, July i2 the
members will meet al the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Dickey.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
AUTO SMASH AVERTED.

Quick action on he part Of William
] Randle. Of 303 West Twelfth street,
while driving o Ford automobile al
Ninth and Orange streets, today pre-
vented "a serious accident. As 10 was,
Mr.. Randle drove his machine into a
Telegraph pole at that street inifrsec-
ton DO avoid crushing INTO andmer
automobiles mat were crossing Ninth
street.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
THIFVFs AT ASHLEY.

Forcing the rear door Of the home
0f Robert Gordon. al Ashley, early
Sunday evening thieves ransacked nj
house while members NJ the family
were seated on the front porch. The
thieves got wearing apparel valued 40
several hundred dollars
While In the house the robbers ate
bananas The robbers made several
unsuccessful attempts 10 enter other
houses at Ashley and Rioharyisor
Park
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
MnInER Is AFFLICTED

Drs. GoOrEe ". X, FOrrest and IT
vine NJ. Flinn yesterday adludged Mrs.
Richardson Park. insane, and she was
taken b. the State Hospital al Farn-
hurst. Mrs. Scrihner was taken into
custody sunday morning by GOnsta-
ble Tinsman at her home when she
became violent. she has three small
children, the oldest 3 years old, and
tile youngest six months.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
ORDERED HUSBAND
OUT OF HER HOUSE

For rhe support Of his wife, Har-
Ian q. Lewis was ordered 20 pay 50
a week by Judge Hastings in Mu-
nlcipal Court this morning.
The couple were living In a house
owned by Mrs Lewis. ID was brought
ont. and the wife ordered her hus-
band to leave. Previously the couple
had separated and articles OF separa-
ton drawn up and recorded.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
MINOR CHARGED
WITH NON SUPPORT

To allow The defendant 10 fulfll
his promise Of taking his wife back
with him. the case Of Robert II. Com
ley. not yet "a years Of age, charged
with support. was continued Tor
one week by Judge Hastings In Nu-
nlcipal Court fhis morning Comley
affecti0nalely led his wife from the
court room by the arm.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
LIEUT.. MILLER OUT or LEGION

Former Congressman Thomas W,
Miller. Of this city, has resigned his
post as chairman Of ne legislative
committee of the American Legion.
sOnal business as his reason
The resignation. first nrOnered early
w the spring. has been accepted by
the LeglOn's national commander
franklin D'Ollfr. who expressed the
Warmfsi appreciation OF the services
rendered by Mr.. Miller 20 The Legion
10 Washington. Mr.. Miller was one
OF the organizers Of the association.
presiding over one 0f the Paris con-
lately ne was associated with fhf
management 0f General Leonard
Moods campaign Mr.. Miller enlisted
In the Delaware National Guard and
served as a licutonani-cOl0nel In The
Scvniy-nintn Division oNer5eas.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
STOCK MARKET
HAS DULL DAY

NEW YORK. July G UNITED Pressl
Lack Of public Interest resulted In
continuation OF dullncss al the stock
market opening today. Lenders made
fractional advances, United states
Steel opened 40 o. up X american
Locomotive 9IA. up * Sinclair -,
up X; Cruclhle i53 on u H'plogle
Isl. up y, Mexican Petroleum i9ah,
up 50 Nanadlum 9Oh, on x Retail
stores sOit, up y Bethlehem b.. a.
up y Baldwin 1872 up 4 Texas Com
pany i7is, up " Tobacco Products
20, up y.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
ROY SCOITS ARE HAPPY.

Parents Of many Of the Boy Scouts
Of this city who are camping along
Back river, below Chesapeake City,
visited the camp yesterday, The boys
are in the best 0f health and spirits.
About nifty bDys are attending the
nmp. Thefe si wireless outfit
Frank A. Greenhawk, scout executive,
Is In charge Of the camp.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
no DEDICATE ZION's ORGAN

The new electro pneumatic pipe or
gan will be dedicated IN Ezion N. r.
Church, tomorrow evening with an
organ recital by Melville Charlton.
A. A. @. o., Of Brooklyn, n. Y. Mr..
Charlton, NNto il a Negro, Is OrRanist
In a Jewish synagogue, and Union
Theological Seminary, both OF New
York lIlY.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
KIMANIANs TO MEET.

KiWanians are urged % sttend me
weekly lunohe0n meeting OF ne ~
wants club IN the gAl room. on gle
Hotel dupont at the usual mme. 70
morrow noon. No nOti0E viii be
seni out for this meeting, but a larga
Attendance Is eXpoetad. The contrib
utors OF birthday prizes viii BE-
WiHiam II. BRmble, @. Julian Nor
gan. Haldeman c. Stout and James
SDlsn-
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
SHOT IN ROW OVER WOMAN.

GHESIEN. Pa, July b-FoII0WInt r
quarrel yesterday over a woman, 10.
seph Rogers shot sam Thomas, ana
the latter Is IN a serious condition m
chester Hospital The pOilca are
hunting FOR Rogers. who left town i'm
mcdiaiely following The shooting The
hall from the revolver per7tralod one
Of Thnmls' lungs and little hope Is
held out for his recovery. Little u
known on what led up 10 the shooting
except that JEALOUSY over a woman
was the cause
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
ADJUTANT AND MRS. .,.,.
NOSS CITY VISITORS.

Adiutant and Mrs. Louis Noss. and
me SON. Duncan yoss. Of the Nolun-
ieers OF America. will conduct services
al Fourth and Market streets tonight
They formerly were In Wilmington
bat are now stationed In Paterson.
M. They have many friends IN tins
riiv
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
MN. yROOMAN AT HARvARD.

The Rev. w A. Nrooman, pastor Of
the First Unitarian Church, left yes
terday TO attend the summer school OF
Harvard University. lie VIII also con-
duct the Union SUNDAY services 0f the
Unitarian churches OF Philadelphia, 10
be held in Germantown during July
and August The church In Whining
ton will be closed for repairs until
September ~.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
IINEnpnnL CnTTnN.

LIVERPOOL. July 6 United Pressl
Spots opened in limited demand to-
day with prices steady sales amount
od 10 1000 bales. Receipts tolaled TO-
600 bales including is00 American. fu-
lures opened quiet and stoady.
American middllngs fair. h.ho; good
mlddiinEs, n ~; full middlings, 2e.eo
middlings, $3.50; low middlings, 2zo1i
good ordinary. 1850; ordinary, ii,oo.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
FIRsT VOTERs' NETTING TONIGHT.

\ moeIlng 0T ile HtVuDWliH IT,I
Voters Club will be held al o'clock
tonight al $40 King street. 10 change
me name OF the organization 30 the
Harding FIRST Voters Club, and adopt
resolutions endorsing the Republican
ticket. Further plans FOR the moon
light excursion July i6 will be con
sldered. All members are urged 10
attend and make returns on their
ticket sales.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
rnmARns will HELP CON.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., July Unltea
Press. Governor Edward !: EaWsrur'
Of New Jersey today sent lhe ioilpW-
ing telegram 10 Gnvrnor Cox.
HSincere CONGRATULATIONS. Your nom
ination is well deserved and spells
success"
Edwards said he would do All ne
could TO help Cox win,
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
MANY VIsITORs nOVvN STATE

DOVER, Del, July 6-llundreds or
automobiles passed through Dover
saturday noon until late Sunday, 70
and from the bay shores and other
places Of recreation In lower Delaware.
The cars were from Pennsylvania,
Maryland. New Jersey, and Virginia.
Many Dover people attended the
Country Fair al SMYRNA.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
JouN WILLIS RTTTFN M DOG.

John Willis, Of 90s West sixth
street, was bitten by a pet dog at MS
home yesterday. The wound was
cauierized at the Physicians and sur
geOns' Hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
m TRIp no FLORIDA

Captain and Mrs Horace Wilson left
today for Tampa. Florida, where Cap
tain Wilson viii look after some busi-
ness interests in connection with the
sieamhoat line operated there by The
Wilson Line.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
sING TnNIGHT IN PARK

WllmlnstOn Community Chorus
will hold a picnic supper. and sing
this evening al Washington Hel-hts.
An members and friends are invited
10 attend. Following the picnic sup
per a short business meeting will be
held at 7.30 o'clock. The sing viii
follow.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
T'uOIiclNDS AT PICNIC.

Several thousand persons, includlns
many auto parties. attended q picnic
conducted bv the Rev Father Grant on
81 patrick's Church at Claymont yes
ferdav afternoon There were many
attractions An address was made by
former city solicitor Thomas +. Bay
ard
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
MORE TIME IN inns LITIGATION.

ludE1 motifs. IN the InluncUOn
proceedings, brought in the United
States District Court for Deiaware, by
the Coca Cola Bottling Companies. OF
Chattanooea. Tenn, against the Coca
Cola Company OF this city, has fixed
August 4 for the fling OF briefs In the
case and September 4 for reply,
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
cmrAGn GRAIN.

ClIllAGO July tlnlled Press.l-
Opening grain:
i50ni9
oats. July %; Sept sihasii Dec.
79alSia.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
cAIL nANk STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, July 6 United press)
Comptroller OF Currency Williams
today asked national banks 10 MAKE a
statement OF conditions as OF June
30.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
COX WINS PRESIDENTIAL
NOlNIzVATTON IN 44th
lContinued from First Page.l

-
On $40 A while McAooo sppeo 10
20 on he third had SOS and McAdoo Az
Then
in her r. Georgia when hd gone
switched
block 80 Kentucky all her &
Midoo ronghodS such Ore
but the movement developed into
the auditorium
correspondngly until maelstrom OF noise
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
sIINSuINF SOCIETY MEETING.

The executive board Of the Dela-
ware Division OF the international
sunshine Society will meet t0mor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock at sunshine
Han, 1909 Delaware avenue. All mem
hers are urged 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
Nrm YnnK cnrrnN

NEW YORK. July UNITED pressJ
Tho cotton market opened sheady-
today. July sold at 3s70, on 20; oc-
iobor s2.g5. on .; December "a g. ,-f1
10: january 3iO3. on i2 March 30.35.
on ~; May 29S5, on ;.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

summary. 0tIuch uul-lukfhm d,
Leibsoh 2, Hager 4. Bases on balls
Ingram 2 Leibsch 2 Double plays
Llyermore TO Minker, Wiley. Counsel
man TO n. Jackson. TNVO-base hits
Townsend, LivermOre, q. Garvine.
Three-hase hiis-LlvermOre, II. Jack
son. Sacrifice hlis-P. Garvine 2.
Minker, Ingram, Donoho. Umpire
Coale.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
urNK nFAITns AcCTsTD.

Israel Fisher and Philip Dicksteln
were arrested by pair0lman Cats this
afternoon for alleged violation OF the
Junk dealers act.