davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
death CALLS
jim CHESLEY
Dog Known TO Hundreds of
Wilmingtonians, Dies in
Detroit
WAS OWNED BY
FRANK TURNER

Word was received in this city to-
day that "Jim Chesley'' is dead. Jim
Chesley' was affectionately known to
hundreds Of men, women and chill
-dren Of Wilmington as one OF the
best-natured and affectionately-m
nered CANNES that ever lived here
-Frank Turner. formerly OF the du-
Pont Company and now comptroller
OF the General Motors Corporation,
his master and owner. had him en-
tered time and again in dog shows
up and down the Atlantic Coast, and
in almost every case Jim Chesley'
was awarded a ribbon. He was a
liver and white pointer OF the pur-
-est breed, well pedigreed. and OF an
extremely friendly disposition. In
the vicinity OF Eighth and Broome
streets. where Frank Turner lived for
years. Jim Chesley" was known to
almost every resident and II was
said OF him that he never forgot a
friend and was conspicuous for the
fact that he was never known TO
, modest any one, even those who were
VIGOROUSLY anti-canine in their dis
positions.
Many stories we're told Of the al
most human intelligence OF Jim
Cheslcy.' II was said that he could
instinctiveiy tell those persons who
did not like dogs and that he never
4 annoyed OF bothered them, but that
h on the other hand he was extremely
susceptible to affection and kindli-
ness 10 those who were true canine
lovers. He was never known TO be
hostile or Jealous OF children and
/ deliberately exercises the greatest
care over them. He was the constant
companion OF his master, and when
J. he lived in Wilmington accompani-
ed him almost daily on his trips
j downtown. In this way he became
known to hundreds and as he was
a handsome and well set up animal
= as well as playful and affectionate
he won a large circle Of friends.
Residents in the vicinity OF Eighth
81 and Broome streets. where Mr.. Tur.
ner lived In Wilmington. recall thai
J "Jim Chesley" was always on thu
N job 10 welcome home his master and
nearly every afternoon accompanied
n him for a walk. When Mrs. Turnei
4 drove about town, Jim Chelsey' oc
4 cupied one Of the front seats OF th'
n machine.
The dog was born in California
and was acquired there. while n
4 was a puppy. by Mr.. and Mrs. Tur
4 ner. who at that time were living oi
the West Coast. When they returne,
Il East Jim Chesley" was brough
home with them and thereafter wa
inseparable from his master an
mistress
For sometime recently the do
i had been IN and died yesterda
Il morning at the Turner home in De
troit
Evening journal., 1921-05-24

SEE VICTORY
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
ton. He pointed out that in Leroy
Harvey, the Republicans have can
didate who should command the
support Of everyone who voted the
Republican ticket at the last cleo
tion.
There is no reason, Colonel Miller
said. why Mr. Harvey should not
go in as the next mayor Of this city.
lie referred 90 what he called the
attempt Of Thomas +. Bayard, the
Democratic nominee for mayor,
backed by Messrs. Kramer and
Mooney, TO place Mr.. Harvey's atti-
tude on the city charter in the false
light before the voters. Mr.. Harvey s
unequivocal statement given ont last
week, in which he stated in unmis-
taxable terms, that, If elected Mayor,
he would advocate a new city
charter OF such a nature as 20 give
/ this city an economical and efficient
/ government and place the affairs Of
I the city on a business basis, could
not be challenged, Colonel Miller
said.
Mr.. Bayard and his associates
well knew that his election would in
no way affect this issue" said Col
/ Miller. because in no way can he
influence or control tho election Of
members OF the General Assembly
next year. and that is where the is
sue will be decided, and not in the
present mayoralty election.
"Mr. Bayard has christened him
self the charter candidate, said
! Col. Miller. "but Mr.. Harvey's state
mont strips him of this misnomer.'
Colonel Miller also referred to the
fact that while Mr.. Bayard might
no expecting TO receive a large bulk
Of the women's vote, because Of his
self-appointed guardianship Of char
ter activities. they Of course, would
not forget that i'm the suffrage fight
he was one Of the bitterest opponents
, of the 18th Amendment to the Con
stitution which gave women the righi
10 vole throughout the whole United
states.
1T is therefore only fair" said
the Colonel. "as long as Mr.. Bayare
desires TO obtain the favor OF The
women voters on one ground, tina
his attitude on another importan
subiect relating to them, be called
TO the attention Of the people.
"During the last session of thu
General Assembly" said Col. Miller
! 1.-THE ex-scrvice men OF the STATE
asked the Legislature to pass bill
otherwise known as House Bill No
rs. which had for its purpose th'
creation Of a Service Mems Bureau
within the State OF Delaware. and
modest appropriation an told, %
about $4,000 was provided for sew
. eral years work.
This was only following the polio,
of other states where hundreds O
thousands Of dollars had been ap
lpropriated for Service Mems Bureaus
such an act was considered neces
sarv. because Of the hundreds o
- cases of disabled service men, an
A the widows and dependents OF thos
who had died. being unable TO oh
y tain from the Government compensa
N tion or assistance allowed them b
Is law. Heretofore this work had bee
done by the American Legion in thi
,s state. and the expenses borne ou
l. lof the pockets Of the individual mem
n bers or posts.
s Mr. Bayard saw At TO oppose thi
O. measure. and In "A letter stated tina
y IL was only an effort TO obtain job
e such an act on his part shows ths
he onlx does not appreciate n
Evening journal., 1921-05-24

ATCHIsON. Kan.-Miss Eugene
Dennis, l6, is "swamped" with let
ters from persons who want her 10
read their minds She has amazed
Kansas and Missouri.
The deluge Of mail followed pub
lished accounts Of her mind-reading
demonstrations.
Many women who write want 20
know where they can find their lost
husbands
Girls want TO know IL their sweet
hearts really love them.
Men want 10 know how TO succeed
in business.
They ask thousands Of other ques-
tons.
Eugene first came into prominence
when she was invited TO entertain
party guests with her mind reading.
She was so frank about things that
Evening journal., 1921-05-24

wAsHINGTON-Friends say WI
liam Howard Taft's greatest ambi-
ton will be achieved II. as is expect
ed, ne is appointed by President
Harding to succeed the late Chief
Justice White.
Taft, even though president al
ways has regarded the post Of chief
Justice as an honor as high as could
be attained by any American.
He was generally said 20 be
Whites choice for his successor. II
was Taft who while president named
White to the position.
Taft was bron in Cincinnati Sept.
Is. 1857. was graduated from Yale
in 1873. and took his law degree
from the Cincinnati Law School in
1850.
His first important public position
was the judgeship OF the Ohio SUI
perior Court. TO which he was APP
pointed in 1887. He was named
solicitor general by President Harri-
son In 1880.
Later he was made judge OF tn,
/ federal circuit court, and in thii
position attracted national attention
/ by a labor decision. in which h'
/ held labor has the right 70 organiz'
but unions are subject 10 injunc
tions when their acts threaten gen
eral welfare.
1900 Taft was made chairman o
the commission to institute civil
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
GYMNASIUM FOR
ST. JOSEPH'S HOME

Building Inspector Preston issued
a permit yesterday afternoon TO st.
Joseph's r. c. Church. TO erect a
one-story brick gymnasium. for st.
Joseph's Home for Orphans at
Eleventh and French streets. The
structure is to cost t4.50O. Other
permits issued were:
Fred Sposato. 6OT Madison street,
heating system. $500; Reybold
Brothers.
Crew Levick Company. 172 South
Market street, addition. s1s5; Egbert
Nutter.
John KowaiewslSi. oil Maryland
avenue; garage, $500.
r. w. Galloway, 1909 West Sew
enth street; addition. $50.
Hearn Brothers. 25O7 Jefferson
concrete block storage room. $1,000
Alfonso Lucadamo. 406 Webl
street. addition. $500.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24

CONTINUED from First PaEel
as a penalty n Germany failed 20
prevent volunteers from entering
Upper snesia-
When the Chamber convened to-
day the Silesia situation took pre-
cedence over debate on Premier Bri-
and's policies which had been con-
tinued from last week.
oPPELN. May "a Omitted Prees).
Armed only with knives. German
volunteers successfully charged Pol
ish machine gun nests Saturday. ac-
cording 10 eye witness descriptions
OF the lighting reaching here today.
Desperate efforts were made by
the Germans TO dislodge the Polish
invaders.
The Germans lost heavily but they
succeeded in driving the Poles from
large area along the oder river
and captured extensive stores OF
arms and ammunition.
At Gross Gorschutz. on the Czecho-
Slovakian frontier. the German,
rounded up more than a thousand
Poles. Along the boundary stood
armed Czecho-Slovaks. ready 10 pre-
vent invasion OF their country
Caught In a pocket the Poles threw
up their hands.
The Germans declared they Oh.
tained a number OF unopened casei
OF French ammunition. They als'
charged that some OF the guns cap
tured were Identified "a German
weapons. which they had been com
PEELED to give to the French whei
they disarmed.
Rather than face the problem o
feeding the prisoners. they we're re
leased after being disarmed and re
turned TO the Silesian villages whenc
they came.
In southern silesia. a large Ger
man force obtained an armed train
from which they fired. innictin
heavy damage on Polish forces.
As the Poles retreatod across IN
oder. south of Loslau. they plante
81 dynamite charges under the railwa
r bridge The German train rumble
r through the foothills, gaining spec
, a. it neared the river The dynamit
exploded. tossing heavy timbers an
steel from the structure, but th
- train. with tremendous rusl
crossed the shaky bridge and wa
a brought 20 stop In tho midst OF
). large band OF open-mouthed Poles
o From the steel cars. machine gun
played over the Polish forces. HUI
/. dreds fed. scattering through II
o. hills and along the river bottom.
e. Parts OF the Polish force whi'
l. had crossed the oder a little earli
t. proceeded on down the river wi
:. the Germans in pursuit, only 10
rounded up later along the frontier
The bloodiest fighting yet report
= occurred near Grosstein. There I
lGermans found mutilated corpes
their comrades who had proceed
1 them. Unmindful OF the machii
gun nests which were scatter
through the forest they charg
II Many were killed In the hrst ru
7 but others poured into the Pol
line. leaving a circle Of dead arou
each gun.
The hghting at Grosstein was 81
10 be entirely impromptu' and
Germans denied that they were
n. bv British officers. a Polish rep'
, said the enemy was commanded
MAJOR Keatlng. OF the British q
tachmenL
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
REGULATION OF
GASOLINE TANKS
Officials TO Decide on Ques-
ton at Conference
Today
MAURO FILES
LATEST PROTEST

The question Of installing gasoline
tanks throughout the city was again
brought 10 the attention OF the Street
and Sewer Departments this morn
ing, when Louis Mauro. personally
presented a petition protesting the
installation OF a fourth tank by the
Fink Brothers. at Thirteenth and
French streets. which adjoins the
property owned by Mauro. His wife
operates a store in the building and
according 10 Mr.. Mauro is greatly
inconvenienced by the tank automo-
bile delivery truck blocking the side
walk In front of his property.
Mauro informed the board that
should Fink Brothers be allowed a
permit TO install another tank. he
would apply for a permit TO install
four tanks. two in front Of his store.
one in the rear and the other on the
roof.
Harry Kriger. Of $50 West Fourth
street. from in front Of whose prop
erty the department caused the re-
moval OF pipe connections TO a tank
I installed In his cellar last week. was
present and requested permission "a
| operate the tank. He said Messrs
Poole and Pierson had informed him
| that no permit could be issued foi
the installation OF the tank. but thai
when he asked them what he coulc
do, ne said they told him to do a.
others had done. put IL in"
Both men were informed OF a con
ference on the gasoline tank cues
ton which will be held by the law
committee OF City Council. city soil
citor, Board OF Public Safety an
the street directors to be held at
o'clock this afternoon, either in tn
Street and Sewer rooms or the of
fees Of the Public Safety Commia
sioners.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
BURY NJ. F. CONNER
HERE TOMORROW

The body Of Martin r. Connor ar
rived in Wilmington this morning
from Fort Des Moines. Ia, and may
be viewed az the home Of his father.
Patrick Connor. 72f Vandcver ave-
nue. this evening. Funeral services
will be held az st. Patrick's Church
tomorrow morning, with solemn
requiem mass.
Connor was accidentally shot and
killed while serving in the United
States Army at Fort Des Moines. la.
he was a member Of Troop r.
Fourteenth Cavalry. He was well
known IN athletic circles here. He is
survived by his father, two brothers
and four sisters
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
COUNTY RALANCEs.

W. S. Burris. County Treasurer. in
his report to the Levy Court today
showed the hank balances to be as
follows: Credit of New Castle coun-
ty, S90,10A77. miscellaneous road
account. s343.1S; Christiana hun
dred. s1O.652.23; Mil Creek. si256.S6
White Clay Creek. s27S2.6O: Pen
cader, s2473.71; New Castle. s374.3S
Red Lion, S1666.21; St. Georges
S7O7L77; APPOINTMENTS. S142A7S
Blackbird. S2oO2.2o; Brandywine
| S1sAlAI
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
MORE file FOR
SCHOOL BOARD
lntlnucd from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
test recently, but has decided TO re-
enter il, and a petition is being signed
In her favor.
Mrs Warner, who is a resident OF
the Filth ward. is widely known in
Delaware. For many years she has
been actively interested in education.
and was one of the pioneer workers
for the Woman's College OF the Uni
versity OF Delaware. She has taken
an active part in the women's clubs
OF the State and has served as the
president OF the Wilmington New
Century Club and also OF the State
Federation OF Women's Clubs.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
TEMPLARS
IN PHILA. Line
Continued from First Pare.

Continued from First PAGE.
As special guests Of the Grand Com
mandery OF Pennsylvania. the Will
mington Sir Knights and their wives
will be entertained at luncheon this
afternoon in the Masonic Temple.
Philadelphia. and tonight will attend
a grand ball.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24

the hostess had 10 call halt 10 her
performance.
She told one woman that she
wanted TO come to the party, but
that her husband didn't. She told
what certain women thought about
the dresses OF other women present
Before the hostess stopped her
she said. "You didn't want to give
this party. You said so TO your hus-
band tonight You said, Let's grin
and bear IL and get Il over with. It's
ridiculous, entertaining a bunch OF
people when none Of US care for each
other. but il has to be done, l guess
She has been particularly success
full in helping TO locate lost articles.
Besides the deluge OF letters, the
telephone tinkles at all hours Of the
day and evening with calls from
Kansas and Missouri cities
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
PAPERHANGING.

PAPERHANGING.
RTTSTlc PAPERHANGER AND
y decorator. Isador Strauss. 800 French
street Phone 1860. Jan-o-lyr.
I EMMETTs, PAPERHANGER, so7
j.. Madison street. Phone i4oo-W.
mario Tyr.
XXTALLPAPER-s. J. HOLLETT. NEW
w address, 4i6 Tatnau st. Phone
SCI. mar2-iyr
~ ITvENKRON a SON. 623 WEST
-. Seventh street outside and inside
rainters and paperhangers. Reasonable
prices. Phone 800. may lo-ln'
sFmFL. PAPERHANGER- BEST
y. workmanshipi wall paper Ior sale
4gU East Fourth 81. Phone siOo-W.
mayi6-im.
[T0RRis HENICK, PRACTICAL PA
/ WI nerhaurcr Quality work at lower
prices iii Madison ST. Phone f52o-J.
apris-iyr.
r SMOLEN WALLPAPER AND PA
s ,crhanrinc. 1919 W. Fourth ST.
Phone as3s,J. Mall orders promptly at
tended to. sepul-lyr.
MOVING AND HAULING.
TT0ViNG AND HAULING. PHONE
vi 7iO5-w. or GSi9. +. Gilbert; 40
kirkwood St may y-t-lm.
C,ARFFuL PIANO AND FURNITURE
7 mover. large vans. j. X. Ruiter,
52t Springer st. Phone 2Sse' may-O-lm'
MOVING AND HAULING-FRED
vi Myers. 5ii King ST. Phone 2ll5-W.
Local and Philadelphia trips. iy-S-lyr.
oCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
l. hauling. Quill Bros, IS East Four
toenth St Phone 1891. apr21-lm.
TAIL- A. CosTANTINE FOR MOVING
= and hauling; new truck, with ear
net VIII do cheaply. Phone Gi0O-J.
may2i I'm.
DIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING.
4 Local and long distance hauling.
Terms very reasonable. Phone 5SI3.
may2i I'm.
DICCIo TRANSFER, 422 f. FOURTH
II street We do long distance hauling
and moving night and day. Phone
G'25-w. may2i
HARRY VALENTINE. CONTRACTOR
1 i and rigger, house moving; IN o
ont Of town. 1905 Lancaster Ave. Phon
/ u1f-J mayll i'm.
ITAULiNG- LOCAL. AND LONG DIS
II lance, except furniture. Terms reas
on 5s62-w. mayi2-1m.
DHONE 3S05-M, OR 65jT-W, FOL
A quick service. heavy or light NOV
! ing hauling am kinds. Edward W. car
| tel 1921 Lancaster Ave. maYlu--m.
TTAUTING-NO JOB TOO SMALL
III quick service: reliable. We also %
b. towing. 1918 ". Third ST. Phone si'5-N
jan25-lyr.
.---- ,%-ZTo cos ORANGE ST
Local and long distance hlu 5lu-
| night or day; new truck; good ~ M
b e-n-ess Wilmington 70 Fhilagti a.
ever dax. Phone ISL.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
HOSPITAL CONTRACTS LET

Contract has been let TO the Heine
Safety Boiler Company, st. Louis,
for supplying new boilers to the
tsate Hospital. at Farnhurst, by the
trustees Of the institution. Con-
struction Of a new railroad siding
has been given to John Tanning.
Marshallton. who is associated with
William b. Carsweu
Evening journal., 1921-05-24

tention to House Bill 7s entitled;
An Act to Provide for the Collec-
ton. Preparation. Publication and
Preservation Of Records, History
and Statistics and Collection and
Preservation Of Colors. Standards,
Battle Flags and Relies OF Delaware
state Participated.
You will see from reading this
Bill. which has been referred 10 the
Committee on Military Affairs, OF
which Mr.. b. f. Davis. OF Milford,
is chairman, that IL is a stupid at
tempt to duplicate the work OF your
Office with no resultant good TO be
obtained.
SO far as the collection OF bat
tie flags and matters of that kind
is concerned, they may well be de-
posted with the Secretary OF state
or with YOU as custodian OF the
archives until such time as proper
display cases may be made for them,
but there certainly is at this time no
necessity of the passage Of this bill
in its terms. So far as the matter
impinges upon the battle flags held
bv the Historical Society, II the So
cietv has the right TO the possession
Of these flags, / would prefer that
they should keep them as one OF
their very splendid exhibits when, II
ever. we get our new building. In
fact. think the Historical Society
should be the proper place to lodge
such relics when We are prepared TO
house and display them. In any
event. cannot persuade myself that
the present Bill is anything more
than a Job, and. as 1 have above
stated. is a foolish duplication Of the
present paraphernalia provided by
the state for practically the same
/ purposes
Very truly yours
THOMAS F.. BAYARD."
"I was informed by Captain
Parker OF the adjutant generals
Office OF this state that the work,
10 which Mr.. Miller refers. was al
ready being cared for in the adju-
tant generals office in this State
so that no handicap was being im-
posed upon those whom the bill
sought TO relieve except in so far as
the clerical force in Captain Park
er's office was not sufficiently large
/ told Captain Parker that 20 thi'
norton OF the bill. Of course, there
could be no objection, but that In
my opinion. the proper way TO care
for the subject was TO secure an in
creased appropriation from the
military affairs committee covering
this branch Of the bill. IL is mat
ter of unquestioned fact that at the
time the bill was introduced, there
was in the hands OF the adlutani
general in whose department tins
matter was being cared for an uneN-
pended balance Of upwards OF SlO,-
oOO. which was an ample sum to take
care of the matter at that time, and
in fact. for the two years period
, during which Captain Parker told
me this particular work would
/ cover.
81 have no fear or hesitancy o.
r standing upon my record whalevel
b il may be in public affairs in th'
1 state OF Delaware. but IL that recor'
, is TO be criticised, common decenc'
4 as we'll as common honesty should
o make my critics toll the whole trutl
- and present the whole record whei
e the matter is presented to the pub
8 lie.
'Inasmuch as you have publishe
Mr.. Mnler's remarks at large in thi
/. mornings paper, 1 ask you 10 plac
this letter in an equally fair pos
ton in the columns Of your pape
Very trly yours,
L -THoAGAs ". RAYARD-
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
sErNEY rs DISMISSED.

In the case Of George seeney'
charged with the larceny OF lumber
a nole prosequi was entered BY
Assistant City Solicitor Davis In
Municipal Court this morning. MT.
Davis explained that there was not
sucient evidence with which TO go
tnfo a hearing.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
OUIMET OUT OF
ENGLISH GOLF PLAY

HOYLAKE. May "a (United
Press. Francis Ouimet. the first Of
Americas big three" to be defeated
went out i'm the second round Of the
British golf championships today.
lie was defeated by Charles Hodg-
son. former Yorkshire champion,
one up.
The defeat Of Ouimet was not only
big surprise, but a heavy loss to
the Americans. who had hoped to
see their former champion get at
least as far as the semi-iinals
Ouimet's defeat was the second
important American casualty, Jesse
Gunford having been eliminated in
the opening round of the second
DAYS play, when he was defeated by
I cyril Tolley. the British champion.
Chick Evans and Bobby Jones are
Inow looked upon as the bearers Of
the burden. Both survived the sec
/ ond round.
Evans defeated II. II. Matthews
land Jones won from Hamlet al
Though the youthful Bobby played a
reckless game.
w. T. Hunt also survived the sec
ond round by defeating J. L. Holmes.
LONDON. May "a Omitted Press).
The British Isle Davis cup team
won the doubles match from the
Spanish team here today at 6-2, 6-2,
PC and 1913. Lycett and Woosnam
played for the British against Count
Degomar and Alonzo for the Spanish.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
To Philadelphia and Chester
Schedule in Effect saturday. May 2lst
STANDARD TIME

Subject 20 Change Withou. Notice.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth ~ " ~.
Xr.b sfre~f $50 hOO. siO3O xll.oo A. "
n. o'clock noon. 130. 300 $40 o'''' 49,
- 30 ana $50 r. NJ. ,... .,d bolI.
sRun on Saturdays oun"Ns'
days only. e,tn~davs sun
days and n9,,NlaSs5; roN .aSs5;NNSGROvE y ROUTE
" l.l. l.Al ~ Ntr,iiiminefon 5f5 200, 500, ~
10 oo o" 100 A M 1909 o.9sS s6 s9sn soo .5oS &
so. 900. $50. 300 ,s ~ ~ ~ ''
1000. -lli.o inonnsrrore rss 500. $50, 500. 9os.
10 & oS 100 A. N leeo 9el9ss ea as9o .seo aoS 5
Zoo. SIS, 400, 1.is ~
sgg sRnns on saturdays. sundays ana hon-
davs only. s.t.., .,- 1890
i,.. d, phiindcluhia on a discoux
i'.sts er can charter boat outright. fse
eifber day or evening or durin1RA>ed<G
On Sundayh ---------i
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
"To the Editor OF The NJ
Wilmington, Del;

MllnluH lNlif 49,
"Dear Sir-In this mornings issue
vou published the report OF speech
nv MIR. Thomas ". Miller. in which
he takes me TO task for my opposi-
tion TO a bill introduced last winter
I'm the Legislature and endeavors "a
make it appear that was opposed
to this bill for reasons antagonlstic
to tho veterans OF the late war ard
20 exhibit my prejudice wrote a let
ter in support of my views. The let
ter TO which he refers and which ~
deliberately refrained from reading
10 his audience is as follows;
Wilmington, Delaware,
February Il, 1921
walter G. Tatnall, ESQ.,
Smyrna. Delaware.
"My Dear Walter
II am writing % call your ~
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
BERLIN CALLS
OFF ARMY AS
PARIS TALKS
OF INVASION

(Continued from First Pare)
as a penalty II Germany failed 20
prevent volunteers from entering
Upper Silesia-
When the Chamber convened to-
day the Silesia situation took pre-
cedence over debate on Premier Bri-
and's policies which had been con-
tinued from last week.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24

A RTIsTiC PAPERHANGER AND
~ decorator. Isador strauss, dni French
street Phone 1866. lan-u-lyr.