davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, per doz.. 46a46;
Live poultry-Roosters. per h., IS;
turkeys. per h., 3S; chickens, spring,
per h., 3aas4: hens. per lb.. 2Saa2;
keats, young. each. 35a50.
chickens, per lb, 36a40; hens, per lb.,
-; roosters. per lb.. 20; turkeys. per
lb:. 40a45: keats, young. each: 6oa7s.
Pork-Dressed. small-per h., 10.
Live stock-Calves, choice, per H.,
13: lambs. choice. per lb., loal1; live
hogs. per lb.. 8h.
100: per bushel basket, 2.ooa35o;
western. per box. 3.50a5.o0: California
lemons. per box, 5.00a7.5o: California
oranges. per crate. 6.50a7.50; peaches,
per bushel. 4.00a5.00; cantaloupes. per
crate. 2.ooa4.50; Honeydews. 1.50a2.0 90;
pears. 35oa4.5o per basket; quinces' per
bushel basket, 2.50a3.50.
Veg etables-Potatoes, new, No. l, PEI
bbl.. 5.O0a5.50: per sack. 4.0Oa4.5o NO
2, 2.25a2.75; sweet potatoes. per opl.
2: 2:50a350; lettuce, nearby. per crate,
asalso; New York per crate aoains ,neaIst let:
tuce. 1.0oa15o: cymblings. per crate
onions. per 10O-lb. sack. 4.50as.o0;
cabbage. 2.50a3.25 per bbl.: cucumoers
20Oa3.00; eggplants. per crate, 1eSa.ov; y;
per doxen: beans. 3.OOa5oo per bbl.;
lima beans. 35a4o per at.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, September 27 (Spe-
ciaD. D.-Chickens Alive. young. 10.
2Sa2s: White Leghorns. 26a27; OLD
hens, 24a30: old roosters. lSal7i
ducks, 20a25: pigeons, pair, rs; guinea
fowl, each. 40a80.
Eggs-Loss off. native and nearby
firsts, dozen. 40a41: southern. 3s.
Butter-Creamery fancy. lb.. 45a46
prints, 46a4s; nearby creamery. Ala
~; ladies. 3oa32: rolls. 25a30; store
packed. 24a25: dairy prints, 2sa3o
process butter. 33a34.
NEW YORK. September 27.-But'
ter, firm: receipts. 1887 tubs; cream
cry. higher than extras: 4tha4s
arsa"ets firsss ess to 81 seore}, sssss: psckin.
stock, current make, No. 2. 81.
Eggs-Irregular: receipts. 27,6S:
cases; fresh gathered. extra firsts
4sa5l; firsts. 42a48; Jersey whites. ex.
ira fancy candled selections. so; near.
by and nearby western hennery
whites. first to average. extras. 5sa72
nearby and nearby western hennery
browns, extras. 55a60; nearby gath
cred. browns and mixed colors. firsts
to extras. 44a54; refrigerator. specia
! marks. 37a3s: do. firsts, 35a36.
Cheese-Irregular; receipts. 5.38!
boxes; state, whole milk, fats. fresh
specials. 22a22h; do, average run
21h; state whole milk twins, specials
j2lha22: do, average. 21a21k.
Poultry-Alive, irregular; chickens
by express, 24a26; fowls by express
23a31.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
RUMANIA TO GET LOAN.

PARIS. September 26.-The Queen Of
Rumania has negotiated a ten-mil-
lion dollar credit with Switzerland,
according to Montreaux dispatch to
the Paris edition Of the London Daily
Mail
This loan is to be reimbursed IN
the purchase Of Agricultural and in
,dustrial machinery.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
FOREIGN ExCHANGE.

exchange irregular. Great Britain-De.
mand, 3.72&; cables, 3.73h; 60-day bills
or banks. $685. France-Demand.
!uH; cables. 7.12. Italy-Demand.
4.l2k; cables, Alb. Belgium-Demand.
03h; cables. 7.04. Germany-Demand.
:0sl "; cables, .0S2. Holland-Demand.
81 10: cables. 3216. Norway-Demanh a
l26o. Sweden-Demand, 2235. Dem
mark-Demand, 1915. Switzerland-De-
mand. 1929. Spain-Demand, 1904.
Greece-Demand, 4.S5. Argentina-De-
mand, $500. BraziLDemand, 1872.
Montreal-Demand,9 80 s 16.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
FOREIGN BONDS.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
ORANGES FROM ARGENTINA,

NEW YORK. September 27-A ship.
ment of 1000 boxes of Argentine or.
anges, which arrived recently on the
steamship Huron from ,>Buenos Aires
was sold at auction to the fruit trade
here for 50. 00a box. d
This is the first shipment of the
fruit to this country from Argentina
and 1t was announced. by the con-
signees that others would follow.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES
Lanston Monotype-5 at II.
Herkenthaler Linotype-3 at 119.
BONDS
Bid and Asked Prices

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Bid. Asked.
American Tel. and Telga 4s... 81 w
American Tel. and Telga. 41as.. SS3s 81
Am. Tel. and Tel. ctl tr. 5s.. SS1a SSA
Am. Tel. and Tel. conv. 8s.. 1O2 1925
Anacostta and Potomac IS. ..... II .....
AnacostiA and Potomac guar. IS. Il .....
&. and P. Telephone 5s........ 50 49,.
Capital Traction R. X. 5s..... 81 S7h
City and Suburban 5s......... III 800.
Georgetown Gas 1st IS. TIN $50.
Metropolitan r. R. SIS. o. 800.
Potomac Electric Light 5s. ...... sy% $50.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s...... S6h ....
Potomac Electric Power IS. $50. 95 So.
Potomac Elec. G. Pow. G. NJ. IS. 81 49,.
WASH. Alex. and Mt Yer. 5s.. 25 800.
Wash. BALTIC. and An. 5s...... SO II
Warrington Gas 5s............ S2A $50.
Washington Gas 71as.......... 1O2 1O2h
Washington Rwy. and Elec. As. 81 81
Wash. Rwy. and Elec. G. NJ. IS. 95 .....
MISCELLANEOUS.
Riggs Realty 90 (short). ....... - .....
Washington Market So (1927)... 70 .....
Washington Market IS (1947)... q .....
W. II. Cold Storage 5s........ Is .....
Evening star., 1921-09-27
LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES.

| NEW YORK, September 27.-Lib-
erty bonds at noon: avs. 1884; first
| IS, 90.40 bid; second 4s, $3.50 bid ;
| first ANS. 90.66; second Ans, sO.26;
third 4Hs. $3.50; fourth, AIS. s0.44;
victory 3As 8. 99.46; victory AL e, 1914
Evening star., 1921-09-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. September q UNITED
States bureau Of markets) ts).-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head: desirable yearlings
and corn-fed steers steady to Is higher:
others slow; top yearlings. 1915; bulk
beef steers. 6.25as.25: she stock and
calves dull: Gamers and bulls steady;
stockers and feeders weak.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; opened
steady to strong; later market active,
10 to Is higher than yesterdays aver
age; top, $40: bulk lights and light
butchers, 7.S0a8.15: bulk packing
COWS, 6.35a6.75: pigs scarce. mostly
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; fat ma
tive lambs, strong to rs higher: west
erns opened fully steady: culls. 5.O0a
$50: sheep scarce; lights firm:
heavies. 25 to SO higher: feeder lambs
firm at 6.75a7.00: some held higher:
top yesterday, 7.25.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
BoURsE PRICES IMPROVE.

PARIS, September 27.-Pricss i'm.
proved on the bourse today. Three
per cent -rentes, IS francs Is CEN
times; exchange on London. So francs
65 centimes; per cent loan. 81 francs
45 centimes. The dollar was quoted
ut IA francs 10k centimes.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
DIVIDEND ON IT'S COMMON.

New York, Ontario and Western Rail-
way Company today declared q 3 per
cent dividend on common stock. This
is the first dividend on this stock
since April.-192Q
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Aug Q Omitted
Press)-Audrey Munson. world IA
nous sculptor's model, is looking for
the perfect man to be her mate and
father Of hen 'Ideal family"
II is physical perfection that Miss
Munson is seeking, as she Is popu-
lariy regarded as being near that
point herself II doesn't make the
least difference to her whether her
ideal is butcher. baker or candle
stick maker: whether ne eats with
his knife. or says "ain't' so long as
ne measured up to her standard.
Whatever his faults. she believes she
and her soulmate would be supreme
iy happy.
Miss Munson' coyly admitted to-
day that she had rejected seven
suitors because OF some slight phys
ical imperfecuon. One had an alb
normally long chin. Another was a
triae shorter than she. and she told
him she would not give a hang for a
man she couldn't look up to-" ones
Continued on Page Twelyel
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
FERDINAND'S
THRONECOUP
FRUSTRATED
Former Bulgarian Car is
Halted at Nations
Border
BORIS OPPONENTS
START NEW PLOT

ATHENS. Aug. CUnited Press).
Former Car Ferdinand OF Bull
garia has failed in a spectacular
effort 10 return from exile and re-
sumo his throne. it was learned here
today.
The attempt was made last Thurs
day.
Ferdinand. despite the exten-
sive plotting OF supporters in
Bulgaria. was halted at the border
and compelled to leave the region.
Opponents OF Boris III. Ferdi-
nand's son, took the lead in plotting
for the return Of the former mon
arch. They secured a great follow
ing by conducting a quiet propa-
ganda on the cost Of living from the
Allies.
As an ordinary passenger, Ferdi-
nand started for his former home
by train.
Despite all precautions. ne was
discovered at the border and before
Ferdinand had an opportunity to
arouse military or popular support
he was hustled away.
Premier Stambulinski was one OF
the chief targets for the critics who
attempted 10 return the former
monarch. The incident strengthen.
ed his hold on the government
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
Sim FEIN Is
SHAPINGPEAGE
Ulsterites, However, Not
Yet Agreed on Britain's
Terms
QUESTION UP TO
UNITED IRELAND

LONDON. Aug. s.-(United Press)
An Irish peace agreement lay
solely with the sim Fein and Ulster
Great britain removed all doubt OF
her intention to give the Irish every
opportunity TO act on her peace pro-
posais when she released all Dali
Eireann members who have been in
jail. There was obvious relief in
British newspapers today over the
prompt action OF the government in
ordering the release Of John ]. Nc
Keown, convicted member Of the
Irish Parliament. whose detention
threatened to upset all the negotia-
tons
The London Times and other pa
pers today printed dispatches SINH
lar to those carried by the United
Press. that Sim Fein is ready TO &C
cept the British peace proposals
with reservations.
Dublin corresp pondents OF thos'
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
AINSCOW new
FIRE MARSHAL
Donohue, Crockett, Taze-
well Named Deputy and
Assistant Chiefs
SALARIES ARE
NOT ANNOUNCED

Following a lengthy session OF
the Department OF Public Safety
yesterday afternoon. the directors
announced the appointment OF the
following officials for the new paid
fire department, effective Septem-
Der /.
Deputy chief. Edward A. Donohue,
OF the Washington Company.
Assistant chiefs-George T. Crock
EFT. OF the Fame Company. and Har-
vey Tazewell. OF the Friendship
Company.
Fire marshal r. Morton Ainscow,
OF the Brandyw!ne Company.
The appointments seem TO give
satisfaction. No mention was made
Of the salaries for the posts. although
action on this detail Is expected
soon
Mr.. Donohue has been connected
with the washington Company
for about fifteen years. and was as
sistant engineer Of the volunteer fire
department. under Chief Engineer
continued on page seventeenl
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
45ISDEATH.
TOLL Of THE
LOST ALASKA
Beach Patrols Fail to Sight
More Victims of Sea
Tragedy
SEE LITTLE. GOOD
OF U. s. INQUIRY

EUREKA. Cal. Aug. 9.-CUnited
Pross) .-Responsbnity for the wreck
OF the steamer Alaska Saturday night
with the loss Of as lveA must be
determined by others than the local
authorities
A coroner's jury. holding an in
quest over one Of the II bodies which
have been recovered. returned tho
simple verdict; Death by drowning
and shipwreck."
The tale Of the steamer striking
Blunt's Reef during a fog was retoid
at the inquest and charges were
made OF inefiiciency In handling i'm
properly lifcboats. but little new was
added to the details already known.
Most OF the 106 survivors had left
Eureka today.
A few OF the injured and more ex-
haustcd remained.
During the night watchhros were
kept burning on the beach and pa
trolls trudgod along the sands OF
Cape Mendocino. In hope that some
Of the iotsam that drifted ashor,
would be OF human form-porhapi
with life sull remaining.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. .. Cunite,
Pressl "A Federal investigation q
fix responsibility for the Alaska dis
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
MAY
BE MEMORIAL
New Bridge Named Wash
ington;;" Street May be
Named Lafayette"
WANT OPINION
ON THE SUBJECT

The Washington Street Bridge
Commission yesterday afternoon
changed the name OF Washington
street bridge TO Washington Me-
mortal Bridge.
In session this morning. the Street
and Sewer Department considered
the changing OF the name OF the
Boulevard TO Lafayette Boulevard.
This combination OF bridge and
boulevard memorial 10 two OF the
foremost American and French pa
triots OF revolutionary days IL meet
ing with favor among many city off,
cials
The directors discussed the re-
naming OF the Boulevard at length
this morning. Definite action in the
matter, however. was deferred until
further sentiment on the subject is
heard.
The subject was brought up fol-
lowing the reading OF a copy OF a
resolution passed at yesterdays
meeting OF the Washington street
Commission changing the name OF
the bridge. The resolution also con.
tained n suggestion that the direc'
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
NOW DECLARE
INCINERATOR
NOT REFUSED
Legality of Rejection Order
is Questioned by City
Council
SAY $4,000 MAY
BE PAID THURSDAY

There are Indications OF a rather
interesting session OF City Council
when that body meets in committee
OF the whole Wednesday night. ow-
ing to informal rejection Of the in
cinerating plant recently built in this
city at a cost OF $4,000. At a confer
ence held yesterday morning in the
mayors office. between Mayor Har-
vey. City Solicitor Satterthwaite,
President Ward and City Council
men McManus. Murray and Faulk-
ner; President Handy and Secretary
Frantz. Of the Board Of Health. It
was decided not TO accept the plant.
Some members OF Council who
were not at the session, and who. &C
cording TO reports were not invited.
are indignant today az the action Of
portion OF the membership OF
Council in the matter and will ask
for explanations at the session to-
morrow night
II is reported that at least two Of
these members were not in hearty
agreement with the decision OF the
conference but decided to "go along
because they we're In minority.
IL is certain that tho whole matter
will be aired before Council tomor-
row night when that body meets IN
committee of the whole.
The dissenting Councilmen are un-
derstood 10 take the view that the
action Of the conference IS illegal
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
Sl,OOI,O96F FOR
CITY SCHOOLS
Board Adopts le21-l922
Budget After Transfer
ring Some Funds
$4,000 MORE FOR
REPAIRS IF NEEDED

In a session lasting more than
three hours, the City Board Of Edu-
cation last night, approved a budget
for the fiscal year amounting to
S1.OO1.O96.7O. This budget was COM
piled by NJ. Howard Jester. secretary
OF the board, and dates from July
last.
Principal items OF estimated ex-
penditures are: Salaries $3.50. 900;
books and supplies $4,000: Incl
dental and miscellaneous account
S35,5OO: fuel. $4,000; repairs 70
buildings. ss5.0o0. and Americana
zation department. S12.5o0.
Il was announced by Ellwood Sou
der, president OF the board. that It
was believed that portions OF the
s75I,622 whcih will be received from
the state Board Of Education this
year must be spent in a certain,
specified manner and can not be
used by the City Board as II pleased.
Definite information regarding this
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
No Britain Support For
France In SiIeSiGn Fuss

The British prime minister made
his statement before the Allied Su-
preme Council. which decided today
against sending additional Allied
troops into Silesia.
The Premier then made his sug-
gestions for dividing the territory. II
was understood the corps Of statisti-
clans and secretaries went TO work
on il Immediately.
His suggestion was that the vote
by communes should be disregarded
and that the total vote be used as a
basis: that the industrial region
voting German by TO /. should be
without discussion, and that experts
be appointed to study the disposi-
ton Of communes bordering on the
industrial zone.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
Second SHIP
GOESON REEF,
60 ON BOARD
Fear Pacific Mail Liner San
Jose Will Break Up in
the Pacific
RUSH AID TO
CRIPPLED VESSEL

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aus. .. Omitted
Press) The destroyer Farquhar
left San Diego late last night and
will arrive at Asuncion Island at
noon today 10 aid the stricken
steamer San Jose.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9.-Cunlt-
ed Press)-The passenger steamer
San Jose OF tho Pacific Mail Com
pany is aground on san Pablo reef.
Ascuncion Island and is in immodi-
ate danger. according 20 a radio re-
ceived here today by the Merchants
Exchange from the captain OF the
vessel.
Ascuncion Island is on The 7ast
OF Lower California
Tho passengers are taking II
uation calmly. the captain reph
no panic having resulted. H
The vessel carries slxty-six . III
engers and a crew Of thirty-six 4 Ii
vessel is resting easy at present. al
report said but Is in danger OF breaN
ing up.
The steamer Gringu. reporting It's
position as fifteen miles north Of
Ensanada is the coast Of Lower Cali
fornia, is rushing to tho aid OF the
crippled steamer but is 400 mile.
away. and will not arrive before
A. NJ, Wednesday a wireless said.
The san Jose was bound from Bal
boa. Panama. for san Francisco. sh
Is 2,135 tons and OF two-deck con
struction.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
STATE SOLDIERS
IN DEADLY GAS
To Rush Through Poison
Vapor te Repulse Imag-
mary Enemy
DOVER PREACHER
ENLISTS AS PRIVATE
stan Correspondent.

stan Correspondent.
CAMP CHANDLER. New Castle.
Del. Aug. s.-while Il is declared
by army officers and others that
modern warfare has developed into
battles OF the air. the greatest prob
lem now facing this nation Is de-
Tense against devices In chemical
warfare Much time IN an the camps
has been given 10 chemical prob
lens both OF defensive and offensive
character.
The Rev. Thomas c. Jones. pas
tor OF Dover Methodist Protestant
Church. Is enlisted as a private In
the DovC company OF the regiment.
He Is now acting as chaplain and Is
an applicant for that post.
Mr.. Jones has arranged. through
the courtesy OF James n. Ginns, OF
the Queen Theatre OF Wilmington
for a moving picture show Tor th'
soldiers tonight at clock just In
side the entrance to the reservation
CONTINUED on Page rourteenl.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
Free Theatre Tickets

Theafre Invitations (war tax paidl, are
extended through the Journal Classified
DEPARTMENT today-look for your name
today IN the Classified Advs-fcf a show
ing Wednesday, OF
TOO MUCH SPEED"
With WALLACE REID.
AT THE ARCADIA.
and
WILL ROGERS. in
"BOYS WILL BE BOYS"
AT THE QUEEN.
are PAGE II TODAY.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
Lou Doesn't KnoU Why
Geraldine Bars the Door

copyrirht 1921 by the United Press.
NEW YORK. AUG. a.-Lou Telle-
gen. actor-husband OF Geraldine
Farrar. today told his story OF the
collapse OF his matrimonial bliss.
The break between himself and
his prima donna wife came nike a
bolt from the clear sky" he told the
United Press, In the first interview
he has given since Miss Farrar lock-
ed him from their apartment and he
gave notice that he intended TO sue
for separation.
Tenegen declared he had no idea
why his wife had locked him out and
intimated. from his tone, that there
was still a possibility OF reconcilia-
tion.
Il cannot discuss the nature OF the
complaint my lawyers have drawn. ="
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
REV. C. F. SHEPPARD'S
WIDOW PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Emma Deshields sheppard.
widow Of the Rev. Charles F. shep-
pard. minister OF the Wilmington NJ.
r. Conference who at one time was
pastor OF Mt. Salem Church, this
city, died yesterday at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Murray. in
Frankford. Del. Funeral services
will be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at Frankford NJ. +.
Church with the Rev. W. c.
Pool. pastor. and the Rev. W. C.
Harris. OF this city, in charge. In
terment will be in Frankford ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
CATCH negro
AT POINT Of
GUN IN Store
Detectives Surprise Lewis
Caught in Act of Rob
bing Wilmington Co.
HE FIGURED In
THE PRICE CASE

Caught at revolver point while
evidently about 10 rob the Whining
ton Furniture Co.. at Ninth and
King streets. Perry Lewis, negro. is
held at police headquarters. Aided
by confederates. Lewis is believed by
city detectives to have made off with
several thousand dollars worth OF
goods from the store.
For some time past the heads Of
the Wilmington Furniture Company
have been missing costly rugs and
pieces Of expensive furniture. They
complained te the Detective Bureau
and Captain Benson and Detectives
CContinued on Page Thirteen.J
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
SEVEN HURT WHEN
AUTOMOBILE UPSETS
10 me Evenlnr Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Aug. s.-The fact that
the car fell across a ditch probably
saved the lives OF several occupants
Of an automobile driven by Rodney
Comegys. when the machine upset
on the way from Hazlettville to
Dover Saturday night. Something
broke about the car. causing Come
gys TO lose control The machine ran
up a bank and then turned COM
pleteiy over. pinning all seven OF tho
occupants under H. The car landed
across a ditch. relieving the weight
, of the machine from those under
meath.
In addition 10 Comegys. the driver.
other occupants OF the car we're Mrs
Maggie Faulkner, Mrs. Mary Long.
James Smith. Cline Comegys and
two children. Mrs. Faulkner and
Mrs. Long sustained cuts and bruises
and smith a broken nose. The two
Comegys and the children escaped
with minor injuries. They were all
brought to Dover In other machines
that passed shortly afterward and
their injuries attended to By DR..
John W. James.
Have you tried Clover Dairy But
fcr7 phono I540-1541.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

he said. Tt viii speak FOR itself
when hied-if such a step is de-
cided upon
The lockout was adding insult
TO injury" TeieFen said. but refused
10 state what the Injury might
have been.
Tellegen said ne had been notified
that Miss Farrar had sent his cloth
ing to a storage warehouse. He had
no comment.
Il recently returned to New York
after ten months on the road" Tel
legen said. Il went 10 Long Beach
to rest fish and study my next play.
my wife visited me there twice.
the last time about July is. We
spent the afternoon together and
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
SAILORS DISMISSED,
NOT MIGRANTS

with the understanding that they
continue on their way TO Philadel-
phia, sentence on Lloyd Feavyear
and Charles Bradley. who pleaded
guilty TO charges Of vagrancy. was
suspended by Deputy Judge Lynn In
Municipal Court this morning. They
were arrested while asleep in a rail
road box car.
A charge OF carrying concealed a
deadly weapon, a razor. against
Bradley. WAS nolle pressed, when II
was brought out that It was part OF
fun shaving set The two men
said that they are sailors. and pro-
ducod papers 10 bear out their state
ment. and that they were on their
way from Baltimore TO Philadelph 4
where they hoped to get work on a
boat.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
FRANK HIT HIM FIRST,
PETERSON TESTIFIES

on a charge OF assault and bat
terry, John Peterson, proprietor Of
the Star Restaurant. was dismissed
by Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning.
Gottiieb Frank. an employe. tes-
titled that ne quit his position yes
terday and that as his employer was
paying him OF. he struck him in the
face. denouncing him for leaving
him dirty"
Peterson claimed that Frank
slapped him in tho face first.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
DRIVER OF CAR HIT
WOMAN, DISMISSED

Satisfied that the running down Of
the woman was purely an accident.
Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning, dismissed VII
liam II. Middleton on a charge OF
assault and battery on Angelina
Cont.
Evidence in the case was heard
recently by the court. decision being
reserved at the time. The woman
was sitting on her front door steps
when a car driven by Middleton ran
up on the pavement and struck her
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
FERDINAND FAILS TO REGAIN THRONE;
FEAR FOR sc MORE ON REEF BOUND SHIP
Aid For Russia

ROME, Aug. Q Omitted
Press). 49, All Catholics were
called upon by the Pope today
to contribute TO Russian famine
relief funds. In a letter to Car
dinal Gasparri. the Pope or
dered him to appeal to all ma
tions with which the Vatican
has diplomatic relations, TO aid
Russia. The Cardinal was in
structed to call upon all Cath
olics to aid the cause.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
Smile Awhile

CHICAGO-William Mitchell.
club man. was attacked by a
bumblebee while driving his
car. He lost control and drove
il into a tree. Mitchell and the
bee escaped uninjured.
NEW YORK IT Little boys
took skeleton down Broadway.
Women screamed. men didn't
believe II. Police and dog
gave chase. Dog caught the
officer. Skeleton appeared in
court today.
ANNIsTON, Ala II. W.
Bingham's COW Is dead today
But she died happy. she drank
ten gallons OF conhscated beer.
stood on her head and died