davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
CREMATORY COSTS
CITY $4,000 YEARLY

Dr. Charles NJ. Handy. president OF
the Board OF Health, today branded
as false the statement printed In a
newspaper yesterday that II was cost
ing the city $4,000 a year to operate
The city crematory plant. Dr. Handy
said that the books Of the plant are
al the Board Of Health offices ana
are open al all times 10 newspaper
men or others Interested
The report stated the plant mas a.
ready cost as much 10 operate as lhe
annual appropriation 10 the SANITARY
rompany. which has approximately
$500. Or. Handy characterized I'm,
statement as false and pointed oul
that at the time the sanitary COMPANY
relinquished control Of the plant, thel
were losing $500 a week on its opera
lion. This figure would represen
nractically $4,000 a year. With th'
sa5OO appropriation Il would there
fore cost approximately $4,000 a yea
Ia operate the plant. The compan!
ofTered 10 continue operation II ue'
received a $4,000 increase In the ap
At he present cost Of operation
under The direction Of the Board o
Health. the actual cost OF running IN
nlant for a year Will be nut slshtl'
n excess Of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
URGE WORK FOR
THE UNEMPLOYED
Central Labor Union Asks
That Bridge and Road
Contracts be Let
WILL COOPERATE,
BODY TELLS COURT

Owing 10 the scarcity Of work,
while between 1000 and 1000 men are
out OF employment, The Central Labor
Union. by letter, suggested 20 the
Levy Court this morning the relocat-
ing Of Eleventh street bridge, con-
struction OF the boulevard and ex-
tended building OF the highway IN the
northeasterly section OF the city. be
started Immediately. IL was suggested
N at the court work In conjunction
with the various city boards and in
terests and the finance committee OF
City Council. IN furthering these
plans. As the letter suggested that
Robert w. Kramer. president Of the
union. also had plans for cooperation
II was decided to have him appear be
fore the court at the next meeting, on
Tuesday, December 2i.
A communication from the War De
partment signed by =. n. Johnston
| Lieutenant Colonel, Corps Of u. s
Engineers. notifying The court OF th'
proposed elimination of the highwa,
/ bridge located about one-half mili
north OF Delaware City, on the riVel
road, between Delaware City and New
Castle, across the North Drain Ditch
which Is also 90 be eliminated.
public hearing is 10 be held In IN,
matter In Delaware City on next Fri
day. Commissioner James q. shaw
and Charles h. Gruhb, county cnei
neer. were appointed a committee I
attend the hearing
A request from the Washingto
lStreet Bridge Commission for the I'm
mediate issue OF 500 900 In hond,
was referred 20 the finance oommitte
and The courts attorney.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
NO SUNDAY OYSTERS
FOR READING HUNGRY

Although fewer oyster boats ar
rived at late at the Municipal wharf,
Front and Church stA3ets, there still
are a number Of shippers who say they
will continue 10 supply the city with
bivalves each week.
several reasons for the decline IN
number Of arriving schooners are ad-
vsnced. One Is that the vessel own
ers are buslly engaged at present car
wing oysters from the beds IN
Maurice river and Delaware Bay 70
railway shipping oenters In New Jer-
So Another reason Is that some o.
the boat owners have dredged on
their oyster beds and have laid on
until spring. a..
About sO residents OF Reading, Pa.
cane In Wilmington yesterday TO- buy
ovsiers at the wharf, but were disap-
nointed. Captain B. Whilden OF ihe
Schooner Annie NJ. Newcomh havine
soid ont his stock. He promised 70
have a plentiful supply for the head
,ngites next Sunday and they SAID
they would return.
The schooner Mlnoh, Captain Amer
ious Vespucol Bateman. Is expected =
errive either this afternoon or tomor-
row morning.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
CITY REVEALS
END THIS WEEK
Fifty Accessions to Church
Reported at Sunday
Services
TO ASK FREE
WILL OFFERING

The revival services being held at
st. Pau's NJ. r. Church were well
attended last night, every seat in the
church being occupied. The last col
lection for the expenses OF the cam
paign which will close this week,
was taken. Il was announced that
next sunday a free will Offering will
be taken for the members Of the
McCombe-Clase party.
Services held in the church and In
the Garrick Theatre yesterday were
we'll attended In the church services
nifty persons prOfessod conversion
Or. McCombe preached on Excuses
last night
There will be no services in the
church today. The program for 10.
morrow follows
10 a. m.-Morning prayer sroups In
the homes.
23O p. Mill n School boys with
n. 4. Clase. = community room
lligh school gl with Mrs. Clase, as
senhly room, married women's meet
IT'S Ms. J. n McCOmhc.
p. m.-prayer meeting comm ;lcl
With N.s McCOmbe.
women's lunch, Nirs. MoCombe
Brandywine Summit Camp HOkefel
| lows special table.
! 7.30 p. m.-Ioung peoples rail-,
| night; sermon subject. Two Evangel
lists In JAIL High school student
young peoples societies.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
NO SUCCESSOR
TO PROF. BERLIN

Although the Board OF Public Edu-
cation will meet tonight II is not
thought any action viii be taken To
ON the vacancy In the princlpalship
OF the Wilmington High School
caused by the death Of A. II Berlin
II is understood that no a'tiun will
be taken until after the report OF
the recent school survey Is made
Prof. James A. Barclay is lrting
principal of the High School. Prof.
Barclay came 10 Wilmington three
years ago from Arlington, Pa. There
he had had experience both as prln-
cipal and teacher He became head
OF the department OF history Of the
high school here, and filled the posi-
so acceptably that when Prof Berlin
fell IN he was asked 10 assume the
lprincipalship temporarily.
Prof. Barclay holds a degreo o.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

Jesse u. Horner. OF it0 West 1wen-
ty-second street was elected Royal
Nizier OF Habib Temple No. soo OF the
Dramatic order Knights OF khoras
san. Of the knights OF Pythias on SAT
urday night. Jess Horner Is a char
Ter member Of the "Dokeys" as well
al OF Calanthe Lodge No % X. OF p.
lie Is a director Of the n. of p. Hall
Company, chairman OF pythian Castle
and treasurer OF the Chattanooga
Club.
TIE semi-annual ceremonial of the
"Dokeys" will be held In Pythian Gas
tle tonight when a class OF "tyroes
will travel the hot sands"
Delphi Temple OF Philadelphia with
their "DOkey" band will visit Hahn
n'mple tonight arriving over the y. &
o. about Z o'clock. The ceremonial
and It's success Is due to the retirinf
Royal Vizier Paul T. pennock. A
| banquet viii follow the ceremonial.
The following officers were elected
Saturday night Royal vizier, Jesse u
| Horner. Grand Emir. W. r. Wilson
| Sheik. r. C. BeesOn: Mahid. A. Wi
4 helm: Satrap. r. l.. Perry; Sabih, w
Feaster: trustee. J.. G. Canoy; secre
tay. 2. n. Simmons; treasurer. NJ. u
! Fisher
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
,rps q r. MONTGOMERY DEAD.

After an illness OF seNeIH ihnn.lla
from general debility, Mrs. Mary Ium,
lin Montgomery. aged ls years, dled
Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Montsoin-
cry was the widow OF j. X. +. MONT
gomery. who died six years ago. -
Mrs Nontgomery was born In this
cltv and had always made Whining
tor her home, Fvr many years she
had horn a member OF II. Paurs NJ.
Church. and later was member
~ Eastlake NJ. z. Church.
She Is survived by three children,
two dauchters and a son. They arr
Mrs. William L. Cochran and Joseph
n Monigomery of this city and Mrs
Fred Elliott. OF Chicago.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at tho
home Of her son, Joseph T. Montgom-
cry, 1908 West Seventeenth street.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
BOND ISSUE Up
At MIDDLETOWN
School Question to be Pre-
sented Down County
Tonight
COUNTY BOARD
DISCUSS PLAN

& pubic meeting will he held in the
opera house at Middletown tonight TO
consider the benefits Of the proposed
si.OOO.OOO bond issue for schools of
New Castle county.
Members Of the County Board NJ
Education have been invited 10 attend
and expect 10 be present in a body.
headed by George B Medin. president.
Wilbur II. Jump, county school super
iniendent. also will attend.
program has been specially ar
ranged for the oocasion by the Par
ent-Teacher Association Of Middle
town. Of which Mrs. Julian Ford Is
president. Stereopticon slides. made
from photographs taken in the pub
lic schools at Mddletown will be
thrown on the screen. These will
show the teachers and pupils at work
In the present schools and also de-
signs for the new schools as drawn
by the architects.
George B. Miller. president n th'
state Board Of Education, and Or. r
W. Cooper of the Service Citizens
will deliver addresses.
The County Board Of Education Is
arranging a meeting for next Wed
nesday. at which the bond issue Wi
be further considered.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
II BOYS CAUGHT in
CARD GAME, FINED

Eleven youths, arrested by Of1cers
Walsh and Veasey in the basement
Of a pool room and Cigar store at
Fifth and Lincoln streets last night.
were fined 81 and costs. on charges
OF violating the Sabbath in playing
cards, by Deputy Judge Finger in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. Two
others caught IN the raid. Alfred Pas
male and Emile lzzi, were dismissed
as IL appeared they had no part in
Onicer Walsh said that the boys
were playing at two tables. On ono
~ the tables was piled $3.50.
Those upon whom fines were I'M
posed are: Albert Delpezzo, Alfrec
| Iiingino. Anthony Maurizio, join
TaIno. Gaetano Macellano, Ernes
lTartaglio. Giuseppi Coco, Peter san
some. Michael levoli. Anthony La
Sorte and John Alleto
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
BEARDED LADY
in PRISON CELL
Aims to Spite Husband Who
Got Her $1,000, Then
Deserted Her
MRS. FERRIS is
CIRCUS BEAUTY

An amazing tale Of a former beard
ed lady Of the circus who has gone
10 Jail 10 once again grow a hirsute
appendage and thus support herself
and child has cropped out here. In
c.dentally the lady in question aims
In spite a husband who. she says.
souandered her little fortune Of 5000
on Texas oil stocks and abandoned
her.
The bearded lady's name is Mrs. Ed
ward Ferris. she Is 80 years old.
Years ago, according TO The story
She tells. she earned as high as so
weekly as a freak. She appeared WIN
lRobinson's Four Big Shows and other
similar enterprises.
Then she met Ferris. a giassDloWer
o, Millville, n. J. lie begged her 70
shave of her heard and marry MN
She did. One child. a daughter, came
of the union. Ferris, she chargesl
made away with her savings and de-
scrled her
Al loss 10 support hei self, Mrs. Fer
ris saws she decided upon bold plan
10 Obtain the necessary quietude IN
which 10 regrow her beard. She oe-
termined 10 back into some Jail.
TO accomplish this end. Mrs. Ferrii'
hired a horse and carriage in MIL
willie. drove 10 Tuckerton, and soll
ihe OUTFIT for 800. Her expected arresl
Ibid not materialize, however, so sn'
repeated the offense. She hired ris
at Chester, drove TO Elkton, ana soi'
Il there for si25. -.
AS in the lrst case nothing nap
pened. so Mrs. Ferris tried asain, tnli
time hiring a horse and carriage u
Wilmington and driving 10 NAY
Landinc. n. j.. where she sold II 10
$40. Her arrest followed. she va
brought back 10 this city, tried in IN
October term OF the Court OF Genera
sessions and sentenced to nine month
in the County Workhouse.
I Mrs. Ferris now Is growing a splen
did heard. BY the time her sen
, tence expires. she exports 10 be aDl
In resume her vocation with the SIDE
! show Of a circus and support hers,'
I and child. Pending incarceration sll
4 has placed her daughter In an instltu
! ton the name OF which she derline
p n tell
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
RECEPTION TONIGHT
FOR NEW AMERICANS

Thirty applications for citizenship
were heard by Judge Morris in United
states District Court, this morning
twenty-One Of whom were granted
their final papers. The other cases
were continued. Forty-1ve applica-
lions will be heard this afternoon.
This evening at O'Clock. all those
passed by the court will assemble in
the United States Court room. where
they will be formally rendered their
citizenship papers and administered
the oath OF allegiance. Following this
ceremony, the new citizens, with their
wives, will be given a reception in
the court room under the auspices OF
the Board OF Public Education and the
Americanizati0n Society. Refreshments
Will be served.
Members Of the AmericanizatiOn So
ciety were present this morning 10
lwitness the graduation" Of Their
pupils.
In considering the qualifications for
/ citizenship. Judge Morris was very
| lenient. In one case-that OF An
hOny Bartos. a native OF Poland. II
/ which the applicants knowledge o
/ the Constitution seemed rathe
meagre, the court announced that oI
| the strength OF the fact that Barto
had two sons who served In Uncl
Sans service during the war. he fel
the man was entitled 10 extra con
sideration and passed him.
Those granted 0nal papers thi
morning were: Robert Poppiti. Henr
Collins, Frank Ryan, Peter and Pau
Maguyre, Antonio nj pasquale, Ar
thony Bartos, Joseph Gollickel
James Dawson Preston. Stanislal
Kedzierski. Consolato Fortugo, Bei
nard Fisher, Antonio Vietro, Han
!. Charles Jensen Miller, Harry Pogaci
Michele Nitolo. Jacob Applefeld, Hel
man Barnett. Morris ROthstein, Leo
Spinach, Adolph pontus kylen an
] David Alexander Anderson.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
.SIDESTEPS TRIAL
LOSES BOND, LAWYER

Tho trial, OF Howard C. Gibbs. in
Court OF General Sessions. on a charge
Of illegal transportation Of liquor, was
set for this mornings session Of COURT
and when Gibbs failed 10 appear his
bond Of $1,000, furnished by Charles
Minus, was declared forfeited upon
the application OF Attorney General
Reinhardt the case was continued
until this afternoon, when II was
thought Gibbs will appear or there
will be further disposition OF the
matter.
]. Prank Ball. who was prepared 10
at as Gibbs counsel, DECLARED TO
Judges BOyce and Rice this morning
that although he had made daily at
| te-npts 10 bring the defendant 10 mis-
| office for consultation In case. Gibbs
had not appeared, and as a result n'
| asked 10 be relieved as counsel y
the case. His request vas granted.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
46 CASES ON CITY
COURT DOCKET TODAY

DAYS when Carney's Point was at
its height and powder workers were
falling into the hands Of the. police
mere in large numbers after in
dulging too freely In liquor, were re-
called by the police this morning
by the docket for the Municipal
Court
on the docket were forty-six cases,
the largest number that the court has
had 10 dispose OF since long bef..r re
prohibition. or this number or de-
PENDANTS. six were on charges OF
drunkenness, making total or nine
taken into custody by the police yes
ierdav and Saturday on this charge
three having paid out yesterday morn
/ ing.
A few Of the other minor cases OF
tho docket we're the result or Toe
/ much liquor.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
DRINKS SERVED AT
CRAP GAME, CHARGE

Receiving information that a crap
game was In progress and drinks be-
ing sold at the home of Casimcr Dunn
'browshi 1901 Oak street, Yesterday,
Police officer Receneucr raided ;he
place. arrested Dumbrowssi on a
charge OF selling intoxicating liquor;
Stabely Samwell, who supplied the i'll
formation, and Sawcry KOnszicko, On
charges Of playing crap, and Walter
Schultz and Peter Oiifewski. on
charges OF beng present at a crap
game Hearins IN ne cssa was con-
tinued until wednesday by Deputy
Judge Finger in Municipal Court this
morning.
Samwell is sa'd to have tipped" the
officer after he believed that ne mad
/ been robbed. Drinks ara sald ia have
been sold to the players by DUN
| hrOwski.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
TO CONFER WITH
STATE SOLONS
Committee Drafting School
Law Changes Asks Legis-
lators to Meet Them
CONFERENCE AT
DOVER MONDAY

An important conference between
members OF the coming state Legis-
lature and the executive committee Of
the Citizens Committee 10 which has
been entrusted the task OF drafting
amendments 10 the school law. Will be
held in Dover. next Monday.
Call for the conference was made
public today through the Service Cit
izens' here. Il is signed by Robert
II. Houston chairman. and r. W.
Cooper, secretary of the Citizens Com
mittee. This committee was selected
by a majority OF the hOid-Over STATE
Senators.
Text OF the call follows:
The Citizens Committee. called To-
gether for the purpose Of drafting a
law for schools in Delaware, 10 be
presented for the consideration OF
the legislature at its coming session
have taken action and requested the
executive committee so 10 re-draft Ou'
school law as 70 meet the needs and
requirements Of the school children
Of Delaware.
Before proceeding 10 plan or draw
up such a law, the executive commit
tee OF the Citizens Committee, re
quests that you, as a member-elect o
the General Assembly, meet with th'
committee In the House chamber, h
the state Capitol, on Monday, Decem
Der 20, at 1890 A. NJ.
n 10 be important that this law %
| drawn by Delawareans, for Delawar
/ cans" representing the wishes OF IN
/ citizens OF the State OF Delaware,
Is important, before we proceed u
| give form 10 any such proposed les
/ islatiOn, that we confer with the
chosen representatives OF the people
we beg you. In the interests OF tn
! people and OF the children OF Della
ware, 10 push aside other matters tha
may be pressing you. and TO give u
this day in conference over the mos
Important matter now In questlo
| heforo fhp nnOple Of Delaware
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
BRACK-EX AFFAIRS.

special TO The Evening journal
BRACK-EX, Del, Dec. i3-Phe hev.
and Mrs. III. Adams and daughter
Helen. were Philadelphia visitors To-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rutter, OF Ro-
selle entertained Miss Elsie Gilberts'
Miss Marion Armstrong, Roland Ma
gaw and Frank Swartz Yesterday:
Mrs. Joseph Armstrong is entertain
ing her moth er for a few days
Mrs Henry Walsh. Of Oak Grove,
has returned home. after visiting
friends in Union Park Gardens.
Miss Clara Armstrong g. suffering
after having a tooth extracted.
Mrs. Elmer u. Ellis, OF Oak Grove
and Miss MacMurry. OF Wilmington
are Philadelphia visitors.
Miss Florence Cleland was a recent
guest OF her aunt IN Philadelphia.
Miss Bertha II. Walton was the
weekend guest OF Miss Frances Har-
rington. at Bear Station.
Mrs. Young. OF Oak Grove, has re
turned home after visiting friends fol
A week
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
ALL CITY FIRE
HYDRANTS IN USE

After an inspection OF 1868 fre by
drants throughout the entire CITY e.c
Water Board reports show not a si'i.
gls 6ydrant out OF commission. A
fea, faps. covering the outlets, were
fonnd bsdlv battered, and there We1c
r,enlaoed An official OF the Water De- De.
parhncnt said this morning that tle
esuse G OF these caps being in suca
sbsTe had been due 70 ignorance el
pe~sons in attempting TO turn them
Insnertion OF fire hydrants followed
compiaints 10 City Council, follo"lne
! Are at Twelfth and Market streets
several weeks ago. The fremen de-
clared that the plug cap was badly
I battered
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
.METHODISTS TALK
OF CITY REVIVAL

Members OF The NJ p. Preachers
Association at their meeting in the
Grace church house today discussed
the possibility Of conducting a city
wide revival sometime next spring.
Nothing definite was done in the mat
ter, although It was decided 10 have
"a committee report on the subject al
the next meeting
The devotional exercises were IN
charge Of the Rev. W. G. Harris Ihe
Rev. r. G. Sunfleh spoke on the spir-
itual condition Of the church.
No reference was made 10 the pro
posed enforcement OF the Blue Laws
h being explained that this was Z
question for the Ministerial Union.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
IMMIGRATION BILL
PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Dec. i3. United
press1 The proposal 10 temporarily
hait immigration, finished the hrst zap
of its course thrOugh Congress To-Day,
when the House adopted the Johnson
bin. ..t..... q,
As finally amended. just previous "a
lis passage, the bill provides mat an
immigrants shall be barred lot
period Of one year, ana thai wives an
Mood relations OF naturalized immi-
grants may be admitted. The vote
Mas 2q3 TO AZ.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
CARTWRIGHT HERE TOMORROW.

Another large ATTENDANCE - lookeu
for at the luncheon meeting or the
Chamber OF Commerce tomorrow, at
which State Senator George W. Cart
wright. Of California, will be the
speaker. The luncheon will be held
In inc duBarry room OF the Hotel du-
pont beglning at 1915 o'clock.
Senator Cartwright has been OBJ
tanned as a speaker through the cour-
fesv OF the Philadelphia Chamber OF
Commerce., for which he has been
making a number OF addresses on in
dustrial relations before all kinds Of
ORGANIZATIONS. He is reputed an ex-
ceilent orator and speaker wht
delivers his points with telling force
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
WHY BE BALD7

guarantee after using 70 bottles
OF Hoops Lightning Hair Remover all
money refunded. Ladies ind Lightning
Hair Renewcr prevents falling hair and
removes dandrun Edward Martin, West
mont, y. j., under oath, tesunes that he
had been bald for years, used Z bottles
on Lightning Hair Renewer and nov has
fun head Of hair. Mr. Donohue, 1917
Amen street. Phila.. had been bald ~
eral years. used bottles Lightning Hair
Renewer and now has full head of hair.
81 T5 bottle, 3 for s., or 3 for Sl.lo.
For sale by druggists. Supplied by NJ
r. Danforth, wholesale druggist. and y.
Koop, 116 n. Third st., Camden, n. J.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
TuAyFR on TRIAL TRIP

The 10000 ton oil tanker II. B.
Thayer, launched recently at the
Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem snip
building Corporation, departed today
for the course on Cape May, 70 un-
dergo her trial tests.
on board the big tanker are n; =.
Stendrup, representing tne Sinels,,r
Navigation Company, Of New York
o,S,ners az the vessel. ]. G. Johnson
marine superintendent OF the same
company. E. B. German, general
manager OF the Harlan plant and q
NJ. Weaver. superintendent OF con
struction at Harlans.
The tanker probably VIII return 70
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
LEGALLY GUILTY,
MORALLY NOT; PLEA

"L,agally guilty; morally not,
pleaded Lewis Budine, when arralsneu
IN Ntunicinal Court this morning on a
sharre ~ Violating the traffic rules.
Iie was accused Of driving on The leIt
side of Union street while r car was
crossing the street at Nintn street \
1ne of IS and costs was Imposed on
him. Budine. when questioned by tle
court as TO why nc did not stop wnen
me car was turning tie corner. sal9
that his brakes were not IN soou
shape and that hc could not come 70
. sfon
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
WocTNUFY FINED SO

on a charge OF disorderly conduct
at Third and French streets. early
this morning Frank McCinley was
fined $40 and costs by Deputy Judge
Finger In Municipal Court,
Tho oaso Of Charles Il. Carter oharg-
ed with dlsorderly conduct, was con
tlnued until tomorrow at his request
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

Master OF Arts from the University
OF Pennsylvania
Dr. Clifford ]. SCOTT, superintendent
OF schools. today denied a rumor that
he may become principal OF the High
School.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
MORE MEN N POLICE SCHOOL.

Harry r. Krauss, q WoodIaWlnl
avenue: Malcolm s Pritnhett 2Sii
Carter street: Leonard B. Strickland
400 ~ Poplar street; Levin T. Carey
5O7 Lombard street. and William Nc
Cord. Q Kentmere Road, were assigned
to duty in the city police school thii
morning
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
THREE KILLED In
ATLAS CO. BLOW

MQRRISTOvN, n. j.. Dec. ~
UNITED Press l-,At least three men
were killed and several seriously in
nired when a portion OF the Atlas
Powder works at Lake Hopatcone
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
pIATNTWF CFTS SIM

Judgment for 5000 was awarded
Solomon Frankford, against DR.. Sam
uel q Ebert. FOR work done on de-
fendant's garage, rsnsa and French
streets, by plaintiff In Common Pleas
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
HEARING IN LIQUOR CASES

Joseph IlEanI, 1913 West Ninth
street, and Tony Davolos, 800 West
Fourth street. who were arrested last
porting liquor, and held under 500
bail each, will be given further
hearing nj 10 O'Clock next Thursday
morning by United States Commits
sioner John pearce Cam. The hearing
will be held In the grand jury room
at the Postofloe Building.