davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Grandson of
Crane Held on
Assault Charge

Chica go, Jan. 29-iIerbcrt Prem
ice Crane Jr- grandson of the late
Richard r. Crane. millionaire Chi
cago steel manufacturer, was hei-
today by police on charges of an
attempted attack upon a 13-year-
old girl in Lincoln Park last wea.
ncsday evening.
Crane, who is 81 years old, was
identified by the girl and by her
companion in the park, the police
say.
The prisoner strenuously denied
the charge.
Il can prove that ] was not 10
the park that night" he said.
He was held al a North Side po-
lice station.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

Two-thirds OF all the cars sold
in 1920 went to users in agricul-
tural districts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Partial Re Opening
of Ford Plant at
Detroit Planned

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 29.--.N linl-
tied number of employees will re-
iurn 10 work IN seiae derAifmauts
eaf the Ford M0tor eonpahF plant
here January u, il was announced
today, 80 announcement VAS made
as 10 The probable date of etarn
TO normal operation. Tho plant has
been closed since Decemb"r -.
AT the Highland PaTA plant 70
per cent Of the force will return 70
work while full operate ms will be
resumed in the tractor plant at
River Rouge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

The members of the advertising
glass at the University Of Oregon
write advertisement for the mer-
chants Of Eugene as part of their
laboratory work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
T 90 "a Is! |!

a satIsiylne weieht Tssueeisn asshSsl I
hath and happiness. Get y ANAL box 1f
ksrein (pronounced tereen) at the drngglsfs.
Fellow directipns. iau ara pllcwed To cat
swssts, ste.; no starvation 81 htfenunus sSeI"
cisin RI y cur lite .becomes worth living, with
clearer mind, improved figure, bucyaAe step
ck4erfulness. Lock and tssi younger. A0d
years to your life. Askfor oRElH TAnueE$.
Get thin end stay So. Brochure mailed Tres.
kssoaa Co.. hH-ee. Station x. Re~ fcrs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Expert Changes Mind.
Thinks DEMPSEY Best

of handicap, l think, for Carpen-
tier to overcome.
Dempsey. on the other hand, is a
natural fighter. He is not a boxer,
[: He has "A punch like the kick OF "a
mule With his rushing tae.ics, ]
believe he will sweep Carpenter
off his feet, using his most power
iul blows until he has finished his
man, which. | think, will be in very
short order.
t expect to see the Dempsey-Car-
pentier fighi, no matter where ~ 4.,
staged, and ii appears certain now
that it cannot he staged in the Uni
ted States J imagine London will
get the bout. Even though obsta.-
les now in the way of staging the
bout in New York should be swept
aside. | believe public sentiment
would be too strong against it. For
another hing, With business de-
precision acute and thousands OF
World War Veterans out of work,
a howl would 80 UP that would
compel its cancellation.
But TO get back to Dempsey.
| have been asked by MANY box
ing fans for my opinion Of the
Dempsey -Iircnnsn fight-whether
Il thought It'll ndicatcd that DENY
E, thought it indicated that Demp-
question have answered In the
) negative.
Dempsey IItppodromin%?
1t took Dempsey twelve rounds
: to dispose of Brennan because he
boxed with the Chicago boy to give
the crowd a good run for then
r money. He attempted to defeat
Brennan by boxing him. Dempsey
. is not a boxer and in trying to show
as one he lost his stride the SAM
as a harness horse loses his strids
- when he breaks" Dempsey start
, ed to box Brennan in the firs'
, round. That is where he "broks"
And it took him eleven rounds tc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

Tobacco was introduced into E'g
and from Virginia in 1888.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

The proportion of sugar in vari-
Gus fruits are: Peach. l.G; rasp-
berry. 10: strawberry, 81; curfant,
81: gooscbcrIy, -; apple -;
near. %: cherry los, and grape,
14.9.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

the near future. These teams will
ne accomp" 4ied by the Scout exec
utivc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
~ YII

Inuhlic bequcsts amounting 10
which the town of Wayland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

Mr.. Stewart, of Monmouth, was
also visitor at Scout headquar-
ters during this week, and whose
mission was to seek affiliation with
the Salem council, Boy Scouts OF
America. \ similar deptuauon
team will call on Monmouth in
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
SENATE DEFERS
RAILROAD INQUIRY

WASHINGTON. July Omitted
Prcss) The railroad Inquiry being
conducted by the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee halted today.
II win be resumed in September.
when representatives OF employees
will be heard. Chairman cummins
announced.
So far thousands Of pages Of tes-
timony Of railroad managers and
security owners has been taken. A
summary today showed these TO be
contentious OF the managers;
1. The roads have proved more
efficient under private operation than
under government control.
?. The poor financial showing OF
the roads IS due TO war prices FOR
labor. material and supplies.
g. Wages should be reduced as a
condition precedent TO a return on
Industrial and economic prosperity.
4. Rates have not been advanced
in comparison TO the cost OF trans
portation.
s. Reduction OF general trans
portation. rates can come only with
the decline in labor and materials
cost
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
3 MEN KILLED
BLAST
Explosion Occurs in Carr
croft Plant of u. S.
Flashless Co.
DEATH STOPS PARTY
AT ONE VICTIMS HOME

Three employees Of mo United
States Flashless Powder Co. were
killed yesterday afternoon IN an ex-
plosion at the company's plant at
Carrcroft, near Wilmington.
The explosion occurred while the
men were blending between 500 and
600 pounds OF powder.
The dead are:
John Dougherty. A years old. $50
Scott street, Wilmington
Frank Dorman. 35 years old. 1908
Lincoln street.
John Conneli, 40 years old, Bran
dywine summit.
Although other employees were IN
the building where the explosion oc-
CURED. none were injured. Dough-
erty. Dorman and Connell were so
badly burned they died a few min
utes after the blast
officials Of the company said the
cause Of the ignition was unknown.
The nearest dwelling IS about a mile
away from the powder plant and is
occupied by Mrs. Robert Bunting
She said she heard a slight rumble
followed by a fash and saw consid-
erable smoke.
Connell. who was a widower. Il
survived by two children. a girl and
boy Of a and u years, respectively
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
DE -GRIFFITHS
MAY DISCUSS PEACE

LONDON. July 1 Omitted Press).
For the first time in more than a
year Sim Fein met unhampered to-
day.
President" De Valera was free
TO go where he pleased. Likewise
Arthur Grimths and Professor John
MacNeil, celebrated Sim Fein lead
ers. were at large having been re-
leased from Mount Joy prison.
other prominent Sim Feiners were
freed at the same time.
Although official information was
lacking here. It was believed that De
Valera and Grimths would confer
Immediately on Premier L o y d
Georges proffer OF a peace meeting.
Moderates among the Sim Feiners
were UNDERSTOOD to be urging De
Valera TO accept Lloyd Georges in
vitation even II he cannot as the rec
ognized spokesman for all Ireland.
Those who urged his acceptance de-
clared he would strengthen his posi-
ton by threshing out an questions
with the British and listers Prem
ierA .....,ss.s.. i.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
HARRY
KNOWS HIS JOB
Smiths Shop no Place For
Him When Fire Bell
Calls
HORSE VIOLATES
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE

Possibly THE old Gray Mare
Amt What She Used to Was" but
Harry the gray horse that helps
pull the Phoenix truck to fires. IS
stiil in the running and demonstrated
his ability yesterday morning 70 tho
satisfaction OF Sergeant Devenish
and Traffic Omcer Blackiston. who
attempted TO stop him at Tenth and
orange streets
Harry" had been taken 20 Toner'S
blacksmith shop. on Orange street.
between Seventh and Eighth. TO be
shod. when one tap sounded on the
fire house bell. due TO some repairs
being made on the line. but this lat
ter fact was unknown TO Harry. q"
All he knew was that the FIRE bell
sounded and breaking away from
his attendants. Harry" started for
the fire house. at Twelfth and
King streets.
Traffic Officer Devenish and
Blackiston saw the horse coming
and attempted TO stop him. but
Harry failed TO recognize the au-
thority Of the tranc officers and
circled around them. occasionally
using the sidewalk. tieing up traffic
for few moments and was finally
caught by Omcer Blackiston. who
held on to the fire horse until his
attendants arrived and led him back
TO the shop to be shod.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
SOUDER HEADS
School BOARD
M. Howard Jester Also Re
elected Secretary of New
Body
SEE HARMONY
AMONG MEMBERS

BY unanimous vote. Eiiwood Sou
der was elected president and NJ.
Howard Jester was reelected secre-
tary by the seven-member Board Of
Education. at its first meeting last
night Harmony with a capital III"
was IN the air. and there was evil
dence that the members OF tho new
board expect to work together with
the least possible friction.
Secretary Jester called the meet
ing TO order Mayor Taylor then
swore into Office six members OF the
new board. Shermcr II. Stradley, Dr.
John Palmer. Jr.. George Rommel.
Sr.. Dr. Conwell Banton, James r..
Chandler. Sr., and DR.. Victor D..
Washburn. The oath was admins
tered 10 Mr. Souder by Mayor Tay-
lor last Saturday.
Mr.. Stradley was chosen temporary
chairman. and on motion OF Mr..
Chandler a vote Of thanks was given
Mayor Taylor for his services in
swearing in the members
Dr. Washburn next nominated Mt
souder for president DR.. Banton
seconded the motion. There being no
other nominations. Chairman Strad-
ley declared Mr.. Souder elected for
the term OF three years. Dr. Ban
ton moved that Mr.. Rommel serve
as acting president. with power to
sign all checks. pending return OF
Mr.. Souder, who Is expected about
July 10. This was agreed to unani-
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
URGE LINCOLN
HIGHWAY WORK
Chamber of Commerce Sees
Business Feeder in Good
Roads
COMMITTEE VILE
ASK BETTERMENTS

Several questions Of importance
to Wilmington were decided by tho
board OF directors OF the Chamber
OF Commerce at It's meeting yester-
day afternoon.
Vote was taken on the forms OF
taxation by the Federal government.
in accordance with the request OF
the Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United States.
IL was decided to urge the Levy
Court TO use every endeavor to COM
plete the Improvements TO the re-
naming section OF the Lincoln
Highway near Newark 80 as to pre-
vent the diversion OF tourist travel
from this city This travel now Is
largely seeking the upper road via
Hamorton and Chadds' Ford. to tho
disadvantage Of Wilmington
Endorsement was given the propo-
sition OF getting out wall map
showing the roads leading to. from
and through Wilmington as a means
OF directing travellers TO this city
and showing the advantageous and
strategic location Of Wilmington as
a shopping center and as a gateway
20 the Delaware Maryland Penin-
sula and TO the Southern New Jersey
.seashore resorts
The directors authorized Presi-
dent A. ID. Warner. Jr- to appoint a
Good Roads Committee 10 cooper
Continued on Page Thirteen-)
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
SELLS HOOTCH
TO YOUNG BOY
Carrie Wilson, Negress,
Fined $500 and Sentenced
TO WorkhouSe
APPEALS CASE
TO UPPER COURT

on a charge OF selling Intoxicating
liquor. Carrie Wilson, Negress. was
sentenced to six months in the work.
house and fined $500 and costs by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. Should she fail TO
pay the fine and costs she will be
Imprisoned for an additional six
months.
Notice Of an appeal was immedi-
ateiy given by Philip L. Garrett
counsel for the Negress, and the
court set bail at $1,000.
Bertha Martin, Negress, in whose
house Carrie lived, was also held in
$1,000 bail for court on a charge Of
having In her possession more than
one quart Of whisky.
The two Negresscs were arrested
in a raid on 1125 Orange street sew
oral nights ago after Harvey Sines,
about 13 years OF age, procured
from Carrie a pint Of whiskey for
$3.50. The boy had been sent TO
the house by detectives.
on the witness stand today, the
slnes boy told Of getting the pint Of
whiskey from the Negress and Civ
ing her a five dollar bill that had
been marked by detectives. He
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
BURGLARS STEAL
WOMEN'S WEAR
Also Take Silverware From
King Street Merchants
Store
NINTH WARD FOLK
HAVE NEW SCARE

Burglars gained an entrance TO
the store Of Eisenbaum. 226 King
street. sometime "Wednesday night.
and stole stock and silverware
valued at s1ls. Entrance TO the
store was gained By prying open a
back window.
The burglars evidently had VISIT
ed some other store earlier. as they
dropped a box In the alley back OF
the store containing a number OF
silk shirts. which were turned over
TO the Bureau Of Police.
Il is evident there we're several
men on the job and that they were
familiar with the value OF women's
apparel. as a bundle Of the most
expensive hats and skirts in the
Eiseman store had been made up.
but the burglars left this, presum-
ably because Of being frightened
away.
They entered through an alley
back Of the building. and Il is
thought from the stock taken and
the bundle prepared. that the men
came in an automobile.
Mrs. Eisenbaum. who was the first
to come down stairs yesterday morn
ing, discovered the robbery when
she found clothing strewn on the
floor. A further investigation re-
vealed the fact that IN addition TO
women's skirts valued at s64 and
hats valued at $50. the burglars had
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
NEW owners FOR
Hotel DUPONT
Boomer-duPont Interests
Also Take Over New
Willard, Wash.
H. ]. HARKINS STAYS
AS LOCAL MANAGER

Ownership and control OF me New
Willard Hotel. Washington. and tho
management OF the Hotel DUPONT.
this city. today was assumed by
what is known as the Boomcr-du-
Pont interests. which already control
the Beilevue-stratford Hotel. Phila-
delphia. and the McAipin and other
hotels In New York.
The Boomer-duPont interests arr
Incorporated under tho title OF the
Capital Hotel Company. which has
operated the Benevuc-Stratford in
Philadelphia and also New York ho-
tel properties.
Directors OF the Borlevue-Stratford
Hotel. Philadelphia, now become di-
rectors OF the New Willard. Wash
ington. They are I. M. Boomer
New York. president: General r.
Coleman DUPONT. Wilmington; l.. T.
Durham. Colonel r. b. McAlndn and
Charles A. B. Pratt. New York; T.
Dewitt Cuyler. r. T. Stotesbury.
General ". W Attcrbury. Robert X.
Cassatt. J. Kearslcy Mitchell and
James p. A. O'Connor. Philadelphia.
Frank S. Hight will remain at the
New Willard as residont-manager a
position he has held for 20 years
Mr.. O'Connor. manager director OF
the Bcilevue-Stratford. has been
made vice-president OF the Hotel du
Pont. this city. and viii act in an
advisory capacity. Harry J. Har-
kins viii remain as rosident-man-
ager Of the hotel
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
STILL OF OPINION
SHOP WAS FIRED

Dominick Polcino. owner Of the
barber shop at 61s shipley street.
which was damaged by FIRE yesterday
morning. returned last night from
Atlantic City. where he was visiting
when the FIRE occurred. Polcino said
his loss would be S40O. He could
give no reason for the fire. II had
been reported that the loss at the
establishment was slight
The investigation OF the police has
so far failed TO disclose the origin
OF the fire, but tends TO confirm tho
first suspicion that an incendiary
may have started IT, The shop had
been closed about one hour when the
blaze was discovered. Captain Charles
Umbekant, who made an investiga-
ton. says the flames were too well
advanced for an accidental fire in
that brief time.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

Tho ~nght OF the century today
became a matter OF hours and min
utes.
The arena. seating $1,000 persons
was complete. The tarpaulin COW
cred ring was ready FOR the entry OF
the giadiators.
Nearly 1000 policemen and fire.
men went through final drills for
tho handling OF the countless fight
fans
Railroads rushed up their extra
equipment to care for the great jam.
New York hotels were jammed
until army cots were strewn through
the halls. Champion Jack Dempsey
was 70 leave his training camp in
secret to occupy secluded quarters
In Jersey City until he goes TO the
arena.
Challenger Georges Carpenter re-
Continued on page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

In the presence Of his wife and
three children as we'll as various
city officials and friends. Mayor Le-
roy Harvey was inducted into office
at noon today in the mayors office,
City Building. The oath Of office was
administered by Judge Daniel o.
Hastings.
Mayor Harvey after receiving the
CONGRATULATIONS Of Judge Hastings
and retiring mayor. william G.. Tay-
lor, addressed those present. pledg-
ing to work for the best interests Of
the city at all times.
The inauguration Of Mayor Har-
vey was in a colorful setting. Both
The private office Of the Mayor and
the outer Office were decorated with
festoons of red. white and blue crepe
paper draped from the ceilings and
wallis. In the corners were potted
ferns and on the tables and desks
were baskets Of cut flowers.
These were accompanied by cards
bearing the names Of the well-wish-
ing donors. among them being a
huge bouquet OF gladiolus, carna-
Continued on Page Twenty-Five.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
TAFT,C. Jon
HIGH court
Bench EARLY
Expected in Washington
Next Week to Acquaint
Himself With Duties
ONLY FOUR VOTES
RECORDED AGAINST

WASHINGTON. July cUufted
Press) william Howard raff b
expected IN Washington shortly
after the July holiday TO get ac-
quainted with his now duties as
Chief Justice Of the Omitted States
Supreme Court
Taft's nomination TO the bench
was confirmed by the Senate shortly
after IL was received
The nomination was not confirmed
without opposition. however. and a
roll-cafl was demanded The op-
position was understood 30 have
been voiced BY Senators Borah.
Idaho; Johnson. California. and Ia
Toilette. Wisconsin. all Republ-
cans. who were said to have criti-
clzed Mr.. Taft's record and his
nomination on the roll-call. how
ever. only four votes were cast
against confirmation These were
by Senators Borah. Johnson and la
gillette. and Senator Watson. Demo-
craL Georgia
The final vote was 50 to 4 An
agreement was reached not to make
the roll-car public.
The Senate doors wcre closed
discussion OF the nomination al.
suggestions that Taft be confirm,
in open executive session becau
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
MRS. COCHRAN DIES,
Is HEART VICTIM
Special to The Evening Journl.

Special to The Evening Journl.
MIDDLETOWN. July Mrs.
Frances Cochran. aged 70 years.
widow Of Richard r.. Cochran. died
Of heart trouble today. az tho home
Of her daughter, Mrs. william
Greene. who resides on a farm near
here. Mrs. Cochran was apparently
in health a few minutes before her
death. The funeral arrangements
await the arrival OF her children,
who reside IN New Jersey.
Mrs. Cochran is survived by five
children. Robert Cochran and Mrs.
william Greene. OF thi stown; Mrs
william Shallcross. Mrs. l. Hutch
inson and a Mrs. Pmmmer. all OF
New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
MAYOR LIBERAL,
BUT SAVES MONEY

Mayor Harvey was approached a
few days ago by a young man solicit
ing contributions for stapler Park.
AS the Mayor is interested in the
work. Mr.. Harvey agreed to make
a contribution and excused himself
while ne went up stairs TO draw a
check. The young man evidently
thought Mr.. Harvey was about to
call the police and slipped away be-
fore Mr.. Harvey returned with his
contribution.
Councilman Mearns said last
night that no one is authorized TO
solicit contributions for Stapler
Park.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
HEAVY SLUMP In
CITY BUILDING

The annual report OF Building In
spector Preston shows a decided
slump in building operations in.this
city during he year.
There we're 1912 permits issued.
showing a decrease OF 24S over the
previous year.
The total valuation OF properties
for the past year was s2.149,567, a
decrease OF s4.S64.22s over the pre-
vious year.
The fees collected for the past
year amounted TO S3.247, showing
loss. compared TO the previous year,
OF S5,553.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
AIFREp TAIhEY mPRovEs

Alfred Talley. aged 65, who was
taken TO the Homeopathic Hospital
on Wednesday night, suffering with
nicotine poisoning and an attack OF
hiccoughs, is recovering.
Mr.. Talley who Is a florist and
lives at Blue Ball was fumigaung a
greenhouse when attacked by the
nicotine fumes His condition was
at first thought to be serious.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

One OF the first official acts Of
Mayor Harvey after being inducted
into Office at noon today was TO
name Reuben satterthwaite, IT., as
City Solicitor TO succeed John W.
Huxley. Jr. Mr.. satterthwaite was
born at Stanton, Del, was educated
at the Friends School in this city
fContinued on Page Twenty-two.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
Journal TO GiUe
Details of Fight

The Evening journal tomor-
row afternoon will give de-
tails OF the Dempsey Carpen-
tier fight. Megaphonc an
nounccmcnts OF the details as
they come over the United
Press wire from the ringside
will he made. and Immediately
after the fight an extra edition
of this newspaper win be issued
with a detailed story OF IL.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
Mayor Hdrueys
Appointments

City solicitor-Reuben Sat
terthwaite. Jr.. 10 succeed John
W. Huxley. Jr.
city Auditor - Charles II.
Sheppard (reappointed).
Water Commissioner-Edgar
VI. Hopes, to succeed William
c.. Coke.
Secretary TO Mayor-Elwood
W. Bartram-
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
81 ODDSON
DEMPSEY ON
EVEOFFI
All Legal Barriers Removed,
World Title Fight VIII
Go on
FAIR WEATHER Is
PROMISED FIGHTERS
Fair Weather
For Fight

WASHINGTON. July l.
Omitted PrcrSl-Fair weather
for the Dempsey Carpenter
FIGHT nc Jersey City tomorrow
was promised by the weather
bureau today.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
GRANGE rAKEs VAcATIoN.

During July and August. West
BrandyVvine Grange at Talleyville,
viii meet twice a month. on the first
and third Thursday night. There
was no meeting OF the grange last
night.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
WOLCOTT Mum
ON JUDGESHIP
Senator at Dover, Not
Ready to Say Whether
He'll Accept
MAY CONFER WITH
GOV. DENNEY SOON
snecial 70 The Etenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del. July Limited
states Senator Josiah o. wolcott ar
rived here last evening from Wash
ington. and when seen at his coun-
try home. just outside Of Dover. at
noon today and asked whether he
had any statement 10 make as TO
whether he would accept the office
Of Chancellor. TO which he was ap-
pointed by Governor Denney. and
confirmed by the State Senate on
Wednesday. replied that at present
ne had no statement to make.
Governor Denney and his family
are at Hehoboth, where they expect
to remain for over the Fourth. II is
expected the Governor and Senator
Wolcott will confer in a day or two
over tho Chanceliorship situation.
Senator Wolcott was In Whining
noon and chatted with a few friends,
Continued on l-asc twenty
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
GOT LIQUOR FROM FRIEND

Pleading gullty 70 a charge Of
drunkenness. Harry Boyle was fined
$40 and costs by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
when asked by the court where ne
obtained his liquor. Boyle answered
that he got Il from a friend but
don't know who the friend was"
Evening journal., 1921-07-01


L OST-BUNCH OF KEYS, NEAR 18TH
~ and King Sts Reward II returned.
Phone 1901. jy1-2t
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-lhreel
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
NOTICE TO
READERS AND AGENTS

Inscriptions solicitors and
canyassers are busying them
selves with our readers and
agents by sending in fake and
Unauthorized orders TO stop
paper.
IL for any reason You fail TO
get your paper kindly notify the
Management OF this paper at
once.