davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

HELSINGFORS. March IA
Omitted Press) "A virtual ultimatum
from the Bolshevild was received by
the Finnish Government today. The
Firms were warned not TO communi-
cate with Kronstadt. stronghold OF
the Russian rebels.
Reports told OF increasing agita-
ton against the Soviet government
with important defections In south
ern Russia and in Siberia
Oraninbaum. a port west OF Petro-
grad. was said to have capitulated TO
the rebels Saturday after two days Of
hard hehting In which the red cas-
ualties reached 1000 dead and 1900
1 wounded. The town itself was de-
] stroyed largely by the heavy firing on
\ both sides.
Sailors who landed there were
en- route to Petrograd by land. theii
progress covered by an artillery bar
rage from Kronstadt Ice breaker
were clearing a way into Petrograt
CONTINUED on Page Tweiyel
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
LOST AND FOUND.

High water. S.05 A. NJ. 3.25 p. NJ
Low water. .10.4O A. NJ. 11.2O p. M
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
ToDAY,s Temperatures
sun AND TIDE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. MIS- 12.01'P. NJ. SO
1000 A. M...54 100 p. NJ. 60
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
THE WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness. followed by
showers late tonight or Tuesday;
no change in temperature; moderate
easteriy winds.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
8 KILLED OVER
SUNDAY In IRELAND

DUBLIN. May Omitted Press)-
Four members and two former MEM
bers Of the Crown forces in Ireland
lost their lives in weekend disturb
ances. one woman killed for asso-
ciating with ex-soldiers and one
Sim Feiner brought the death list
to eight.
Two constables were killed here
and the congrega tion in a Jesuit
church in Gardiner Street was
thrown into panic by shots fired
outside.
At Castle ireland. County Kerry,
Constable Storey was shot and killed
as he left church. Constable Ster-
land was killed in Cork.
Two former soldiers were killed
in ambush at Younghal. near Cork,
early Saturday A woman with
them was killed also. Unofficial re-
prisals followed the attack. An am
bush in County Cavan resulted in
one Sim Feiner being killed.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
SWEDES WELCOME
PASTOR KARLING

Members and friends Of the Swed-
ish NJ p. Church gave reception
to their pastor. the Rev Joseph Kar-
ling at the church on Saturday night.
A very enjoyable program was
presented. the different organizations
OF tho church taking part The Rem
moo orchestra played. There we're
readings by Howard Berg and Miss
Martina Sandstrom. The junior
League chorus and the church choir
sang several selections. The Rev DR..
Herman Young OF New York and
district superintendent. gave the
principal address Of the evening re-
the accomplishments Of the
past year and expressing the conkre-
cations and his own appreciation Of
The good work done. He also touch
ID upon the bright outlook for the
'uture.
The pastor responded with express
lions OF gratitude for the magnani-
nous way in which the congregation
Welcomes him back for third year.
md laid stress on the value OF true
friendship and love as IL should exist
n the church. The Ladies' Aid had
barge OF the refreshments.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
THREE HURT IN
MOTORS CRASH
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Tremble
And Caulter Craig Spill
in Road
SAY FORD TRUCK
DID THE SMASHING

Two men and one woman were
hurt in a collision between two
motor cars at the junction OF Lam
caster avenue and Reform School
road about 2.2O O'Clock on Saturday
afternoon.
The injured are;
John A. Tremble, former, OF Hoe
kessin. right shoulder dislocated.
head laeerated Being treated in
Delaware Hospital.
Mrs. Tremble, his wife, fractured
arm and right shoulder bruised.
Also being treated in Delaware Hos
pital
Coulter Craig. 2811 West Seven
teenth street, head cut and lacerated.
Treated at his home.
Mr.. Craig was driving a Buick
passenger car, and the Tremhles oc-
cupied a Ford motor truck. The
Buick was going west on Lancaster
avenue, and the Ford truck was
coming south on the Reform School
road. According to Mr. Craig. the
truck struck his car in the rear. The
hlOW served to oNerturn the Ford
truck, pinning MIR. 1'rembie beneath
the wreckage. and hurting Mrs
Tremble across the road.
Although he sustained cuts in his
own head. Mr.. Craig, assisted by
several persons who happened to be
in the vicinity. dragged Mr.. Tremble
from beneath the truck. The farm
er and his wife were rushed TO Della
ware Hospital. where they are still
undergoing treatment
The Ford car. which was badly
smashed, was towed to the garage of
Charles II. Tibbett, 1905 Lancaster
avenue. Mr.. Craig was able to take
his car home under It's own power.
although the rear guards we're bad
ly bent.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
MOTOR STOCKS
SHOW DECLINES
Early Hour Losses Are Also
Reflected in Steel and
Tires

NEW YORK, May Q Omitted
Press stocks dropped sharp
~ at the opening OF the New York
stock exchange today. Losses there
were reflected in other shares par
ticularly steels and tires.
Cutting OF prices on automobiles
and the deficit announced by Pierce
Arrow after the close Of the market
Saturday were responsible for the
drop today. Pierce Arrow was off .
points on opening at SO. Studebaker
showed loss Of l y when it opened
at S5%. Chandler was Y down at
so.
United States Steel was down Y
at S51s. Crucible was n down at
S4. Rails were fractionally lower
The oils were fairly steady with
Mexican Petroleum opening un-
changed at 153h.
At the opening New Haven was
up u. at 1sH Asphalt 76H, un-
changed; q. S. Steel S51s, off 1s;
Central Leather Ssh. off u; Cru
chile Steel, "a, of n New York Cen
trail II off q; Sinclair Oil 2si
up "a Mexican Petroleum 153 Y,
off g; Atlantic Gulf nv. off ri;
American woolen 1914, unchanged; !;
Reading 755s, off Il; Northern Pa
cifc rs, unchanged; Vanadium Steel
SO, off y Studebaker SSH, off 4 I;
Southern Pacific 7sb, unchanged; !;
American Telephone 1Osh. un-
changed.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
JILTED, SHE HAS
COP ARRESTED
Miss Dunn Sues After
Strickland Takes License
to Wed Another
SAYS HE'S NOT
MARRIED YET

After obtaining a marriage license
from Magistrate Broman a week ago
today intending to marry Miss Elva
Frances Montague. OF FELTON,, Del.
patrolman Leonard B. Strickland, OF
this city, was today taken in Gus
tody on serious charge preferred
by a Wilmington girl. Miss Mary
Dunn, 421 East Ninth street. Fol-
lowing his arrest Strickland was
given liberty nhis own recogniz-
ance and will be given a hearing in
City Court tomorrow. Charges Of
conduct unbecoming an oficer will
be pressed against the patrolman at
the meeting OF the Directors Of Pub
lie Safety at its meeting tomorrow
afternoon.
Prior to his arrest thls morning.
Strickland, who had been on duty In
the Sixth district. was stripped OF his
equipment by superintendent OF Po-
lice Black.
Miss Dunn, who says Strickland
Tilted her for Miss Montague, made
complaint TO the police this morn
ing. and after lodging her complaint
obtained warrant for his arrest
The warrant was served at / 1 o'clock.
after Strickland had been called
from his district.
Strickland said that while he had
obtained a marriage license at Mag
istrate Broman's Office he had not
been married
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
DENIES PART IN
ROAD H0LD-UP

Alleged to be one OF three Negroes
who held up and robbed James r.
Mclaughlin at the point OF a pistol
in the Boxwood road on last Christ
mas eve, Walter Hopkins, Negro. was
placed on trial on a charge OF as
sault before Judge Helsel and a jury
in Court OF General Sessions this
morning
Mclaughlin said that he was on
his way from his work al Todd's Cut
to his home In the Boxwood road
when he was held up after he had
walked only a short distance after
leaving a trolley car near Boxwood
road and Maryland avenue about
midnight. Hopkins he said pressed
a pistol against his temple while
one OF his two companions went
through his pockets.
After the three Negroes had left
him, Mclaughlin said, he recalled
that they had taken from him a
small image that ne priced greatly
He called to the highwaymen. h,
stated ana they willingly returned
the image and his empty pocketboolt
telling him that all they wanted wa
money Mclaughlin said he hat
only a little more than three dollan
when he was robbed.
Hopkins denied that he was one OF
the trio OF hishwaymen, maintaining
that he was at the home of a friend
at 21S West Third street. when his
accuser was held up. He said he did
not even know where Boxwood road
is. He produced other witnesses who
gave similar testimony.
Henry r. Isaacs was counsel for
Hopkins.
Witnesses for Hopkins said that
the defendant was one of a party
who we're playing cards for wine
from o'clock Christmas eve until 4
o'clock the next morning. when
tho wine ran out, we ran out" one
witness stated.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
DEATHS


REDINGFIELD-In Philadelphia, Pa,
Florence Lillian Bedingheld.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the chapel
in Rivervew cemetery. on Tuesday af-
ternoon, at 1 o'clock Oocal timel. In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
BoWEN-In this city. on May Z, 1921,
William II. Bowen, husband Of Emily S.
Bowen. aged O. years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his daughter, Mrs. Florence Bowen
Hayes, 1910 Pennsylvania avenue, on
Tuesday afternoon. May 10. at 2 o'clock
standard time). Intement at Riverview
HiNGER-In this city. on May I, 1921,
Agnes c., wife Of Albert Hinger.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
80 East Sixth street. on Tuesday morn
at st. .Mary's Church. Interment at Ca
tnedral cemetery.
PUSEY-ln Baltimore, Nd, on May g.
1921. Henry p. Pusey, formerly OF this
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of
his daughter. Mrs. John F. Reynolds, 612
i. Grant avenue, on Tuesday morning,
May 10, at o'clock. Requiem mass at
st. Thomas Church. Interment at Ca
tliodral cemetery.
MARTIN-In this city on May 8, 1921,
Mary e., widow Of Joseph E Martin.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services az her late
residence. 90S Van Buren, street. on Tues
day afternoon, May 10. at 3 o'clock
standard timel. Interment private.
PlERCE-Ln Phlladelphia, Pa, on May
O. 1921, Mary A. Pierce tnee Wollas-
toni widow OF ]. Eldridge Pierce, aged
as years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her daughter. Gertrude Pierce Smith,
a11O Locust St, Philadelphia, Pa, on
o'clock. Interment at Arlington cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
BROKER
IN COURT TODAY

George w. Chlids. former part
ner In the stock brokerage Arm Of
Childs and Brewer, which had a
branch Office In Wilmington, will be
arraigned In Philadelphia this af-
ternoon on charge Of conspiracy to
defraud.
Childs was arrested in Des Moines,
Ia. several days ago after a long
chase by detectives. II Is alleged
his firm was short upwards OF 800, :
600 when II collapsed two years ago
Its business was mostly In oil and
mining shares.
In the two-year chase detectives
trailed Childs through many States
and to Japan and China. Following
his disappearance from this city
Chllds was indicted.
When an investigation OF the firm
was started early In 1919 William
C. Brewer, the other member OF the
irm, Is said to have fed. He was
later arrested In New York.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
ENGLAND WELCOMES
JAPANESE PRINCE

LONDON, May (united Press)
Amidst a regal display unequalled
since the beginning OF the war
Grown Prince Hirohito, OF Japan. ar
rived In England today.
The prince was welcomed at Ports
mouth by the Prince OF Wales and
a group Of British officers and was
brought to London at once. where
he was established as guest at
Buckingham Palace
The royal visitor arrived on the
Japanese battleship Katori. which
steamed into the harbor to booming
salutes from British vessels and
land forts.
At Victoria station here. Kinp
George waited with the Coldstream
Guards, whose band played the Jap,
anese anthem as the special tralr
drew in beside the red-carpeted plat.
form.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
PAID FOR 'HOOTCH,'
GETS WATER, SQUEALS

Becoming vexed when he learned
that a quart Of whisky, for which he
said he had paid Theodore Han
choruk IS, contained just about as
much water as it did liquor. Mack
Danluk filed complaint at the police
station, resulting in the arrest OF
Hanchoruk. who lives at Heald
street and New Castle avenue. on
charge OF selling intoxieatine
liquor.
Daniuk IL is said. claimed that he
purchased one quart Of liquor from
Hanchoruk and was satisfied with
it, but a second quart did not prove
TO be 50 good
Hearing Of the charge against
Hanchoruk was continued unit
Friday by Deputy Judge Lynn, In
Municipal Court this morning, at tho
request Of Philip L. Garrett. counse
for the defendant. McGiiilon mad,
the arrest
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
NEIGHBoRHooD pLAYLETs.

Under the auspices of the health
center at b and Heald streets. the
playlets, "Everybody's Busy" and "A
Mothers Meeting" will be presented
by the Health Scouts of the center
in the Liberty Fire Company house
tomorrow night. Those who will
take part are: Alice Dusan, Mary
Dugan. May Pennock, Stella Rutter,
Eva Cottingham, Madeline Stevenson,
Wanda Yedlicksa, Gertrude Silker,
Bertha Davis. Margaret Wood. Anna
Mahan, Catherine Connor, Joseph
inc Brown, Sara Quinn. Mildred
Gray, Helen Gray, Mardella Crop
per, Mabel Gardner, Nancy Rossi-
ter, Alva Wood, Matte Hall, Bessie
Porter, Louisa Patterson, Clara
Morris Helen Boyle, Anna Davis.
Clara Davis, Dorothy Thomas, Mary
Walsh. Fannie Slime. Nellie Connor.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
COLRERT rs Dismissal.

Evidence against John Colbert
Negro. charged with the larceny Of
s15.47 from Anna Bowers, Negress,
at Townsend, was not sufficient in
the view Of the Attorney General,
and the case was nolle pressed in
General Sessions Court today.
Willis Smith, Negro, was fined
800 and sentenced TO months in
the New Castle County workhouwa
for violation Of the age Of consent
law.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
THINK B0SKI Is
MENTALLY AFFLICTED

Motorcycle Officer Hynson today
arrested Jan Boski who had been
acting strangely at Union Park Gar
oens. AS a razor was found on
Boski a nominal charge OF carving
concealed deadly weapon was
placed against him.
according to residents OF the Gar
uens' Boski would rush IN "a nae
serspy on the street, glare Al tber,
ana then walk away, mutterinr ~
himseh. Investigation win he r,sas
as 70 the mans sanity maui
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
NEWBERRY AGAIN
in SENATE SEAT

WASHINGTON, May . Omitted
Press) Senator Truman II. New
berry, Michigan, today reappeared in
his place in the Senate after a long
absence. The Supreme Court last
week freed Newberry from charges
Of conspiracy in connection with his
election in 1918 to the Senate.
Newberry was warmly greeted by
his Republican colleagues.
soon after Newberry took his seat,
Senator Johnson. California. intro
duced resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution to
give Congress power to pass laws
controlling expenditures in primary
elections. 1t was on this point that
the Supreme Court freed Newberry
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
FRANCEBARS GERMAN
IN UPPER SILESTA

PARIS. May 3 tUnited Press D.
France will not consider permittine
German soldiers to aid in restoring
order in upper Silesia. note to Ber-
lin said today
The note was in reply to Ger
man representations that Polish
citizens were invading Upper silesia
Illegally and overcoming the small
Allied forces there.
Every measure is being taken 10
establish order In Upper Silesia.
the note said. The French declared
that the Germans had not approach
q tne subject properly ana that
their protest was offensive.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
BERGD0LL SENDS
GERMAN PAPERS HERE

WASHINGTON, May 9-CUnited
Press) Grover Cleveland Bergdon
apparently wants to keep American
officials informed as to his status IN
Germany lie now is sending copies
Of German papers regularly 70 Rep
resentative Julius Kahn. chairman
Of the House Military Affairs Com
mittce and Secretary Of War Weeks
The papers are enclosed IN
wrapper which Bergdoll personally
addressed, according 10 check ups on
his handwriting made by Kahn.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
TWO MORE ON
e. D. P. TICKET
Klund and Faulkner File
Today For Party Re-
nomination
MAY FILL OTHER
VACANCIES TONIGHT

Nomination papers were filed at
the Republican headquarters. $40
King street today by Elmer II.
Klund. candidate for tax collector for
the northern district, and By Her
man Faulkner. candidate for City
Council from the Second ward Both
men seek reelection to the positions
they now hold
80 papers had been filed by Demo-
cratic candidates at the headquar-
tiers, $40 French street, up to .
O'Clock this afternoon. on Saturday,
J. Merrick Horn filed for city treas
urer. Howard II. Mccall, who is
connected with the Central National
Bank. who has been mentioned for
the treasureship, announced that he
was unable to enter the contest for
business reasons.
AT meeting Of the First District
Republican Committee tonight it is
expected the remaining vacancies on
the Republican ticket will be cOnsid-
cred. These are tax collector for the
southern district and member OF
Council from the Tenth ward.
Jacob Zimmerman has announced
he will retire from the councilmanic
race in the First ward in favor OF
Daniel Eakin. Jr. This leaves only
one contest for Council on the Demo
cratic ballot, that for Council in the
Fourth ward.
Charles Forwood. City Council
man from the Ninth ward, who an
nounced his candidacy for the may
orally on the Republican ticket last
week. today denied rumors that he
had Withdrawn from the contest
Mr.. Forwood said he had heard such
reports and had been approached by
his friends who had also heard the
rumor, and he assured them that he
would not withdraw.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
LUTHERAN ALMANAC ISSUED.
(Stewart II. Holbrook, in the Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.)

DIES MONIES. Ia. May Q. - The
Lutheran World Almanac and Ency-
clopedia for 1921. published by the
National Lutheran Council repre-
senting all Lutheran bodies OF the
United States, is now being distrib-
uted.
It Is the largest work of publicity
ever undertaken by the Lutheran
Church OF America, and It's data will
be sought by generations to come.
II has many unique and original fea-
lures and contains 200 illustrations.
besides many pages OF tahulated mat
ter, maps. graphs, charts and sum-
maries. Never before has such
comprehensive. unique and valuable
book concerning the history. growth
and development of the Lutheran
Church OF the world been published.
Every church body and synod is
given a full and fair showing.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
aNEEDLEn sENps LIE UP

on a charge Of having a hypoder-
mic needle in her possession, Bessie
Palmer, Negress, was sentenced 70
one year IN the workhouse by Dep
uty Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morning Bessie. pleading
guilty TO the charge, admitted that
she had been involved in a dope"
case before the court on a previous
occasion
Hugh Miller. charged with being
a drug addict, was ordered held for
two days for observation.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
tE NINE NINE
SITrON WANTS HIS PARROT

City Detective George sutton sent
out flyers" today asking for infor-
nation which would serve TO locate
a Mexican parrot owned by him.
sutton had had the parrot for is
months. and II had become some
thing Of a great favorite in the
neighborhood OF his home. HOS
Heald street II was a Mexican bird.
with green body and bright yell
low head Yesterday the parrot got
loose and few away Sutton wants
the bird so much that he will give
IS to anyone returning her.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
THIS MAN NOT
GIRLS ASSAILANT

Manual Rogerson, a spaniard
suspected Of being the man who at
tackled Miss Elizabeth Klair on the
Centreville-Yorklyn road. last Wed
nesday, was arrested by Pennsylva.
MIA railroad police yesterday and
detained at the police station over
night. AS the man failed to an
swer the description given he was
released this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
The House Of Hospitsllty."
HOTEL KENTUCKY



Atlantic City, n. J.
Centrally located, near all amuse-
ments and famous Boardwalk. Hot and
cold running water, electric lights. gas
and telephones In every room, many
with private baths. Elevator Bell
phone. European plan. Si50 up daily.
American plan, 50 up daily $3.50 up
weekly. n. B. KENNADY.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, May Omitted
Press. spots opened quiet today
with prices easier. Sales amounted
to 1000 bales Futures opened quiet
American middlings fair. 1895
good middlings. S.79; full middlings,
ss4: middlings. 7.6s; low middlings.
664; good ordinary, sac; ordinary,
aga.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
MAXWELL SALE
WILLGO THROUGH
Petition of Holders to Inter
vene Denied-New Con
Germ Gets Charter
JONES' SUIT
is DISMISSED

DETROIT, May 9.-United States
District Court Judge Arthur j. Tut
tie denied on Saturday, a petition
Of first preferred stockholders of the
Maxwell Motor Company in which
the petitioners asked to intervene in
the sale Of the company, set for next
Thursday. The petitioners asked to
intervene on the grounds that the
proposed merger of the Maxwell and
Chalmers motor companies would
take away their holdings and give
them only a small share of the
new company. The court ruled that
such a step would prevent the com
pany's reorganization and thereby
endanger It's future.
Attorneys for the reorganization
interests argued that the reorganiza-
tion plan was fair gaiving all classes
Of shareholders representation in the
new company and making possible
procuring funds with which to llqui-
date the more than s15,0O0,00 in
debtedness of the concern and con-
tinue in business.
The petition of Holmes Jones, OF
Wilmington, Del, asking a stay in
the sale. pending settlement of liti-
cation in Delaware courts, was dis
missed by Judge Tuttle on the
grounds that it contained improper
statements.
Attorneys for the first preferred
stockholders obtained permission
from Judge Tuttle to file a new petit
tion for Intervention at the time
Of the courts confirmation of next
Thursday's sale. The court had ap-
pointed a receiver for the company
and provided for the sale.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, May "a
charter authorizing a capital stock
Of $50, 900 900 was issued Saturday by
Secretary OF State TO the Maxwell
Motor Corporation. Michigan con-
cern. 1t was the largest non-par
stock company ever chartered under
the laws of West Virginia. Under
the charter the corporation may is
sue 100000 shares OF preferred stock
of 500 par value and 5000 shares
OF common stock without par value.
The company is authorized to manu-
facture and deal in automobiles. mo-
torcycles. motor trucks and other
kinds OF vehicles.
The incorporators are Thomas c.
p. Martin, Thomas Dougherty, Henry
II. Dirom, Charles A. Springstead,
John Q. A. Smith, all of New York
The company paid a license tax Of
s7,42s into the State Treasury. An
office will be maintained by the com
pany In Charleston.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
uNDrRyrsTS

Glove silk undervests are most
practical for the girl who desires TO
achieve personal dantiness. They
are clinging. they do not wrinkle
and, carefully laundered. will last
long. Those with self shoulder
straps are most comfortable
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, May Q Omitted
Press Cotton opened steady to-
day May was up l, at 1870; July
1920. up Z; October 1873. up 4;
December 1907, up 6.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
ENcINErRs AccErr -

~ s'Al-N EsToN, Texas. NAV
me Inc local branch OF the marine q,
sn'ssrs today hao voted NJ scoal.
me - per cent wage cut nre,,esl', ,eep, !,
steamship owners w,t. poseu
PROMISES retaining the eish, 80 -
oaS ana other features accas,t ~ !. 7 our
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
FOREIGN ExCHANGE LOWER.

NEW YORK, May . (Unlted
Press )-Foreign exchange opened
slightly lower today. Sterling was
off 4 at s3.9S; francs. 0S2O; lire,
.05O4; marks, .0146; Canadian dol
lars, 9012.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. May Omitted Press.)
Opening grain:
Wheat, May lao 1891 July ia
a 113.
Corn, May sos; July 81.
Oats, May s5%; July ssH;
Sept 3s%.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
Tube GETS ERY,s can

Isaac w. Eby. 2204 Boulevard. Is
bemoaning the loss Of Hudson SUI
per-six passenger car. which was
stolen from him last Saturday after
noon while he was visiting In phfa-
delphia