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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-26
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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-26

Cameo pin surrounded by
twisted strands of pearls. Rews'
if returned to the Banner office.
S-22-6t
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
CITY DRESS PARADE,
THING OF REAL BEAUTY

Chuckling at the mix-up on the
part Of the weatherman who had
forecast thundershowers for yester-
day. thousands Of wilmingtonians
were on the streets; the day being
ideal.
Delaware avenue was crowded, as
also we're the paths in Brandywine
Park.
This gay procession was at its
loveliest in the morning after church
service. 1t started again in the
afternoon. although the threatening
clouds and the lure of automobile
rides helped somewhat to thin out
the numbers. Many answered the
invitation OF the park, all dressed up
in bright colors in honor of the
season.
The roads yesterday showed en-
phaticaiiy that hundreds OF people
were taking advantage of the good
weather, and were enjoying them
selves by getting back to nature
throughout the surrounding rura
districts the roads were spotted with
people. some on foot. on horseback
and in automobile.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
MARKET TONE
ISFIRM TODAY
Reviving Business Reflected
in Motor and Wool
Stocks

NEW YORK, March 2S Omitted
Press. Monday morning wariness
was in evidence at the opening Of
the New York Stock Exchange to-
day
The general tone was firm, mark
ing a continuation Of the feeling at
the close last week when >traders
were fighting off the bear attack
which had made Roadway. Dividend
actions and general business reports
played an important part in early
trading. Reviving business was re-
fiected in motor and wool stocks
Tire, mail order and rail stocks
were Off.
American Wooden touched a new
high for the year at rs, up l. Chan
dler, up rs at S39s, also made a
high for the year. Kelly-Springfield
made a new low for the year at 3S X
Pennsylvania sold heavily around
So. U. S. Steel was slightly lower
Opening quotations included:
u. S. steel 50 y. off u California
Petroleum As, unchangedi U. S. Rub
Der 1914 up Il; Chandler 50 y, VI
4; General Motors IAN, up u
Pan-American TX, unchanged; Stu
debaker 7S1z. up Is A. I. apd T.
100, unchanged; American Smelling
36h, off n; Sears Roebuck sc \
off II General Asphalt Ga, off y
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
DANCE TONIGHT
FOR CITY CHARITY

The Easter Charity Ball for the
benefit OF The Italian Neighborhood
House will he held this evening IN
the ballroom OF the Hotel DUPONT
In addition to dancing, ca-ds will
be played in the duBarry Room.
Music for the function will be fur
nished by the Original Six Orches-
ira. Persons who have not obtained
their tickets may purchase them at
the door this evening.
The ball will be in charge OF the
following committee: Mrs Frank $
Garrett. Mrs. Richard Reese. Mrs
Maurice Lee DUPONT, Mrs. Donald $
Ashbrook. Mrs. Willard Springer. Jr.
Miss Marjorie Pyle. Miss Marion
Durham. Miss Esther Ward, Miss
Emily p. Bissell and Miss Constanc,
Moore.
In addition to the efficient WON.
ems committee. the following mems
committee has given assistance;
Hollyday 5. Needs. Jr.. George p
Bissell Ralph Asheton, c. p. War.
wick. Willing Bayard Foulke. Ceci
r. Backus, Henry II. Robinson, JOIN
Coleman, John A. Montgomery. Jr.
Paul Rowland. $. ID. Rowland, S. d
Townsend, Philip ID. Laird, w. Poyn
tell Johnston. William Worth. A
Felix DUPONT. Henry M. Candy. "
NJ Moore. Eugene dupont. Henry I
Bush. Christopher l.. Ward an,
Julian c. Numbers
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
ISABELLAS BACK
TO SOCIAL JOYS

The social evenings Of the Daueh-
ters OF Isabella, Court No. All. which
had been discontinued during the
Lenten season, will be resumed at s
o'clock tomorrow evening.
Miss Elizabeth Walsh, r. n, field
representative of the American Red
Cross will address the assembly on
Opportunities in the Nursing Pro-
fession" in the interest OF the stu
dent nurse campaign, which is being
conducted by the American Red
Cross Society. Following the address
by Miss Walsh, a motion picture en-
titled Following the Footsteps OF
Florence Nightingale" will be shown.
The Dramatic and Glee Club
which has been organized recently
will entertain the court on Tuesday
evening. A very pleasing program
has been arranged and most So
ciable evening is anticipated. The
program consists Of vocal numbers
by the glee club, under the direction
Of Mrs. Florence Powers; sketch
by the dramatic club under the di-
rection OF Miss Helen Casey; AID a
dance by members Of the club under
the direction OF Miss Kate McClaf.
ferty.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
SHOT TO SCARE,
NOT TO HIT BOYS

Special Officer Michael Long de-
MES firing shotsp at a crowd Of boys
he was chasing Saturday night, al
though he admits shooting in his
attempts TO capture the scampering
youngsters.
The boys had climbed down the
bank at the Cool Spring Reservoir
and were sailing small boats in the
water, which Is forbidden. The boys,
Onicer Long said, we're in danger
Of falling into the water and he had
ordered them away, but they re
fused TO go. Then, he said, he shot
once down Ihe bank TO scare them,
and once again into the air. one OF
the boys, he said. attempted to take
boat from his hand, after he had
picked il from the water. Long ar
rested the boy, and he will be given
hearing in the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

surprise party was given Ches-
ter Hendrickson at his home near
Ebenezer last Monday evening in
honor OF his birthday anniversary.
Those present were: The Rev. and
Mrs. Cummings. Chester Hendrick-
son, Mrs. Florence Hendrickson, Mr..
and Mrs. II. J. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. X. Worrall, Mr.. and Mrs. o. II.
Appleby, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wor-
rail-, Mr.. and Mrs. George Knots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman McCallister, Mr..
and Mrs John Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Buckingham. Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Little. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Little. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry VOL
laston. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Little.
Mrs. Sara worrall, Mrs. Julia Nc
Callister. Mrs. Idle whiteman,
Mrs Frank Whiteman.
The Misses Frances Whiteman,
Edith Wollaston, Anna Ray White
man. Blanche Roe, Alma Little,
Alice Wollaston, Edna Worrall,
Louetta Whiteman, Henrietta Brown
Gladys Davis, Kathleen Little.
Clarence Davis, Norman Appleby
Courtney Cummings. Clark Messi-
mer, Albert Stephenson. Jesse Pat
terson. Earl Messimer, Francis Nc
Callister, George Atwell, Norwood
/ Messimer, clifford buckingham
Franklin Knots. Herbert Knots
/ Wilson Worrall. Walter Knots
Robert Brown. Medford Jamison
clinton Knots, Ralph Buckingham
Raymond Davis.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
G0MPEERFS HOTLY
ATTACKS REDS
Federation Leader Stands by
His Attitude in Opposi-
ton to Soviet
MAKES REPLY
TO HIS CRITICS

WASHINGTON. March 2s.--Sam
uel Gompers. president OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. has de-
nounced as "unpatriotic Americans"
those labor leaders who have Sc
verely criticized his refusal to in
dorse the Russian Soviet Govern
ment or TO urge its recognition by
the United States.
Flat refusal to recede in the
slightest from his position was ex-
pressed by Mr. Gompors in a $500
word letter to the Central Trades
Unon Of Kalamazoo. Mich; Phoe-
nix, Ariz.; Laramie. Wyo., and other
similar labor organizations condemn
ing the present administration OF
the federation because OF its Rus
sian stand, as subservient 10 canital
and against the best interests of the
workers The action Of these bod
les, the letter said, apparently was
based on conclusions drawn from
utter transformation" Of the true
situation In Russia. He says:
in these days il is past under
standing how American citizens can
DAAllk tAANAlCfANfc 70 aAn yum
fort a propaganda that has for its
purpose the destruction OF the trade
labor movement in America and
the overthrow OF our Republic"
The letter quotes from numerous
official announcements OF the Rus
sian Government as TO the necessity
for "militarization OF labor" in order
that masses OF labor should be
moved about, ordered and sent from
place 20 place in the same manner
as soldiers" and commented on
measures which Trotsky had taken
10 force the return to work OF rail-
road and bank employees. who had
voluntarily" quit their positions.
Does the Kalamazoo Trades and
Labor Council support this program
for the United States?" Mr.. Comp
ers inquired.
The federation president declared
that the CommSnist party in Rus
s.a--the real rulers OF that country
number less than 10000 members
Millions Of dollars are known to
have been sent from Russia TO the
United States to pay those who cir.
culate Bolshevik propaganda" Mr.
Gompers said. III those who hav,
consciously or unconsciously aided
in the circulation have failed to b'
rewarded they have missed a grea
opportunity for gain. for their ser
vices have been well worth fnancia
recognition by Lenine and TrotsSy.
When the people OF Russia cleo
a representative government tn
American Federation OF Labor vii
be the hrst\to demand its recogni
ton"
II is understood that about sixt
central labor organizations and In
dividual locals have gone on rec0r
in more or less heated terms as on
pospE Mr.. Gomper's anti-Russia
pol1cy. Al Federation headquarters
small ileI4xAncc was attached {
txLls, - o.. which was declare
b fet}4s8nk osiy a small percentag
OF the +tnfift membership OF IN
Federation.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
COLLIER CRTTICIZES
WAY WOMEN DRESS

Asserting that the word OF God
should be enough to attract people
to church services Evangelist Col
iier in the course OF an address at
the Majestic Theatre last night criti-
clzed those churches which give
chicken dinners. shows and have
jazz music as attractions for their
members.
Another point in his talk, was
the way the women OF today dress.
lie said the fashion artists began
by changing the skirts and then the
waists. Now, he said, they have got
ten back to the skirts again and
they are making them shorter and
shorter. Yet. he continued, they
blame the men for going wrong
He also criticised the method
four ministers had used in trying
to convert men by frequenting sa-
looms and drinking and smoking
with them. lie showed stereopti-
con view Of the ministers, made
from recently published picture.
other steriopticon views were shown
during the course OF the lecture.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
HARVEY STAFFORD.

In New York city on Saturday,
Henry T. Stafford. former sheriff and
state Representative and Mrs. Anna
NJ. Harvey were married at the
brides home. 1876 Hamilton Place,
by DR.. A. Edwin A. Keigwin, OF the
West End Presbyterian Church.
Only the immediate family and a
few close friends we're present.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
stafford left for Atlantic City where
they will remain for about a week
and upon their return will reside in
Wilmington. Mrs. Stafford until
about ten years ago was a resident
OF Wilmington but since that time
has resided with her son in New
York city. Mrs Stafford was the
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs
James L. Bolton and for many years
lived al Sixth and French streets.
Mr.. stafford was recently elected
superintendent Of the New Castle
county almshouse.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
Dance CAUSES
STUDENT STRIKE
Threat of Expulsion For
Continuing Function
Followed by Walkout
WANT TO WALTZ
AFTER 1890 P. M.

TELLURIDE, Cola strike" OF
students in the local high school re-
suited when one OF the boy pupils
was suspended because OF his con-
nection with a dancing party.
Every boy in the school went
out" first, and they were soon join
ed by several girl students. A COM
plete cessation OF scholastic activ-
tiles was threatened for several days
The trouble arose over a dancing
party which was given by some OF
the high school boys in honor OF the
members of visiting high school
debating team composed Of three
young girls.
According to school rules. no So
cial Affairs on school night shall last
later than 1890 o'clock. The dane
ing party was not given in the gym
nasium where such affairs are usu.
ally staged. but was held in an out.
side dancing pavilion. This breach
was deplored by school authorities
but the real bone OF contention was
the allegation OF Superintendent G
II. Bonner that after the party
which was properly ehaperoned by
members OF the faculty. had broker
up at lO.aO y. NJ. many OF the stu
dents OF the school returned to IN,
pavilion and continued TO WOO terp
sichore until the wee sma' hours o
the following morning.
As a result. the student who actei
as chairman OF the entertainment
committee was asked for an explain
alton of the affair, and, fellow stu
dents declared. he was threatene
with expulsion.
The student body OF boys calle
upon the superintendent, demandin
the youths immediate reinstate
ment; but this was refused, and tn
"walkcut" started.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
EVENING COMPANY

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, March 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Seeds entertained a
number of young people at their
home on Saturday evening. in honor
Of Miss Mae Seeds and Henry Seeds.
Those present were: Misses Mar
garet Groome. Gertrude Payne, Ma
rie Young, Ruth Dannenhauer, Lora
Thompson, Sarah Benson, Bessie
Lyman, Irene Blansfield, Mable
Steinbaker, Ruth Mauger, Katharine
Mauger, Viola Seeds, Mae Seeds,
Nellie Seeds. Messrs. Alfred Spence,
Alvin Ruth, Warren Garrett, Ever
son Bullen, william Mackey, Fran
els Stuart, Robert First, Thomas
Crawford, Aubrey Blansfeld. Ken
dali Dannenhauer. Earle Elliott
Charles Bratton, Edward Cunning
ham, Price Pierson, Robert Maclary,
George Kipe, Henry Seeds, Clyde
Mauger. Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Mauger and Mr.. and Mrs. George W
| Seeds.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
DEATHS


JEFFERSON-In this city, on March
% 1921, Enoch Jefferson, aged rs years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services az his late resi-
dence, 70i dupont street, on Thursday
afternoon, az 1 o'clock. Interment at Mt.
Olive cemetery.
MCCARTNEY this city. on March
y. 1921, Alkaline, widow OF Michael Nc
Cartney, in her 10Th year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tcnd the funeral from her late residence,
TIL Jefferson street, on Thursday morn
ing, at 0 o'clock. Requiem mass at the
Cathedral. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery. Please omit flowers.
LUCAS-In this city. on March 26, 1921
Sallie, widow Of the late Presley Rash,
aged 90 years.
Relatives aud friends are invited to at
tend the funerzi aerviees at the funeral
parlOrs Of Harvey p. Nichols. 502 West
seventh street, on Tuesday afternoon, at
cemetery
IEDWARDs-In this city, on March q,
1921. Ida Grub Edwards widow Of
Charles William Edwards.
Eelatives and friends are invited 10 at
.fcnd the funeral services at the VIII
lnington and Brandywine Chapel on
Wednesday afternoon. at ? O'Clock. In
torment at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
BOwMAN-In this city. on March %
1921, Harriet Foreacre, wife Of George
NJ Bowman, aged IS years.
Relatives, friends and members Of the
Shepherds OF Bethlehem, are invited 10
attend the funeral services at her late
residence, Centreville, Del, on Tuesday ar
ternOon, March %. at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment at Lower Brandywine cemetery.
| MULSHENOCK-Su Suddenly, on March "a
1921. William Mulshenock.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
| MULROONEY-In this city, on Marcel
2S, 1921, Sarah, daughter OF Thomas +
and Margaret r. Mulrooney.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence OF her parents. 1O4 Della.
more Place, on Tuesday afternoon. at
! o'clock. Interment private at Cathe
dral cemetery.
FEHI-In p. & S. Hospital. Wilmington
Del. on March p, 1921, John, husband
OF Margaret Fehl. In his 49th year:
Relatives, friends and members o
Aerie, No. "A. +. o. E.; Delaware Tribe
]. o. X. NJ; Workmen's Sick and Dealt
Reneht; Haragum Lodge; German Ii
| brary Association; Wilmington Turnge
meinde and Delaware Saengerbund, ar
| invited TO attend the funeral services
his late residence, the jefferson House
on the Strand. in New Castle, Del, OF
| wednesday afternoon. March 30. at
o'clock. Interment at Glebe cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
II. w. Brown, 1O6 Union street. ad-
ditions. 1857; p. c. Burkins, builder.
Tuckerman Brothers, southwest
corner Ninth and Orange streets. adj
dition. 500; p. c. Burkins. builder.
Thomas Thomas, lessee, $40 Mar
ket street, marquis, 5000; William
Shinn and Company, builders.
Masonic Hall Company. addition,
s24S; II. p. Carbon, builder.
Clayton Newcomer, sos Vandever
avenue. addition 5000; B. B. Clark,
builder.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
DISCUSS DIVINE HEALING

At the weekly meeting OF the In
ternational Bible Students Associa-
lion, held in the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hail.
s07 Tatnal street yesterday, w. n.
Woodwork addressed the members
On the subject Divine Healing. and
Resurrection OF the Dead"
The quarterly dinner OF the Sun
day school superintendents and their
assistants OF New Castle county,
viii be held tomorrow evening. in
he Y. M. c. A.. o. W. Brown. adult
department secretary OF the Ameri.
Fan Baptist Publication Society OF
Philadelphia, will be the princippl,
speaker,
Following the dinner a debate OF
he method Of Sunday school con
duction will be held. Henry c
Downward will preside.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
P. R. R. EXPLAINS
WAGE REDUCTION

In the second number OF the Penn
sylvania Standard, issued under Sat
urday's date. a frank explanation is
made by the Pennsylvania Railroad
otis employees as to just why wages
must be reduced. IL is pointed out
in the publication that nearly 20 per
cent. OF the roads income goes into
wages and that the remaining 30
per cent. is insufficient to operate
the system.
Lower living costs are given as a
prime reason for reduction OF wages
which were never intended TO be
permanent" and the fact that the
public will not pay high transporta-
ton rates is also pointed out.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
Spoohs Turn Boheuik Explosions Feature Haunted House

saw achair and a towel run a race
and candlestick jump up from its
place and hit the mother OF the boys.
Frost was alone in the house. A
step-ladder did the shimmy. Brooms
flew in the window at him. A can
OF baking soda exploded. A shaving
mug in an upstairs room came down
the steps.
Another day the family was at
dinner Let Frost tell the tale;
There came three loud taps
which sounded as II someone had
kicked the under side of the table.
Then / saw the elder boy, who
was sitting on a chair, rise up, chair
and all, and 1 caught hold OF him.
This happened again five min
utes later"
1t was noticed that most Of the
weird things happened, when the
older boy was home. They sent him
away. The funny stuff kept up.
The Society for Physical Research
is investigating. SO are public ofi-
cials and neighbors.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
By N1wspaper Enterpri-e.

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
HORNSEY. Eng.-The spooks are
having a high old time at ]. g.
Frost's home on Ferrestone road.
The first thing in which the
spooks manifested themselves was
the coal. 1t exploded. Frequently.
One hundred explosions in ,wo
hours.
The vicar called. Coal dropped all
about him.
A neignbor woman called. A
chunk Of coal struck her IN the
ankle.
The coal was removed from the
basement TO the garden. Another
explosion. The coal was found back
In the house.
There are brief respites. Then
coal breaks lights. vases, chinaware.
II comes from everywhere and no.
where.
Two small boys were at break
fast. Their plates jumped up and
down.
The vicar was called in again. He
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
GOVERNOR SPROUL
WITH RENDERS

At the meeting Of Wilmington
Lodge. No. 8, Fraternal order Of
Reindeer, held on last Wednesday
night a class of IS candidates vas
obligated by Past Supreme President
Sproul. Governor Of Pennsylvania.
After the meeting Governor Sproul
spoke on the industrial depression.
He also urged the new members 10
be true TO their obligations and
fraternalism.
Among the other honored guests
were the late ex-mayOr Mcdowell
and Chief Of Police Davenport of
Chester.
After the meeting music. and dane
ing were enjoyed. Refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Hugh +. Rennie, a sophomore at
Brown University. has returned 20
Providence, r. l., after visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rennie.
100 West Seventh street, over Easter.
Coroner and Mrs. Bullock spent
the week end at Atlantic City
William Shewell Ellis, photog-
rapher OF this city and Philadel-
phia has returned from Dallas,
Texas, where he attended the South
western Photographers Association
convention. Mr.. Ellis addressed the
convention.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
MISSIONARY AT FIRsr-CENTRAL

The March meeting OF the WO-
mems Missionary Society OF First
Central Presbyterian Church will
meet in the church at 7.45 o'clock
tomorrow evening. Miss Sarah Proch-
now will lead the devotional exer-
cises. The feature OF the evening
will be an address by Miss Haiu
Inoguchi, Of the Orient, who will
take as her subject, Japan and It's
People"
The home missionary society will
take as it's subject, "Our New Ameri-
cans" which will be discussed by
Mrs. w. II. Beacon. Following the
program a business meeting will be
held.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
LOCAL OFFICE FOR
WAR RISK BUREAU

with Dr. Meredith /. Samuel, past
commander OF the American legion
Of Delaware, in charge, an Office OF
he United States Bureau OF War
Risk Insurance will be opened in
he DUPONT Building within a short
lime.
The branch is being established in
order to bring the bureau in direct
contact with Delaware ex-service
men and provide care for all wound
ed and disabled soldiers. and look
after the compensation which may
be due them from war service. DR..
Cheney A. Simpson, 14o North
Broad street, has charge Of the main
War Risk Bureau OF this district
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
ARRESTS NEGRO AFTER
CHASE IN MACHINE
Special to The Evening journal.

Special 70 The Evening journal
DOVER. March 2S.--Robert
sharp. Negro. is under arrest charg-
ed with assault and that he is not
charged with murder is only due to
the fact that a revolver which he is
alleged TO have pointed at George
Johns. also Negro, misfred. The
two Negroes got into a quarrel yes
terday and Sharp is alleged to have
pointed the revolver at Johns and
snapped the trigger several times
but the cartridges failed to explode,
Sharp got out OF town in an auto
mobile, but Police Chief Lane. in an
other car. caught him at cooper's
Corner and brought him back tc
Dover.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
OVERCOME BY GAS
WHILE TAKING BATH

Overcome by Illuminating gas
while taking a bath in her home, 725
Pine street, yesterday morning,
Nellie Thomas, aged IA years, was
resuscitated by Patrolman Harry
Pierce, while enroute to the Della
ware hispital in the police ambu-
lance.
Nellie had gone to the bath room
and turned on the gas in water
heater. II is thought that the wind
blew out the flame. Members OF the
family detecting odor of escaping
gas. broke open the bathroom door,
and found the girl unconscious.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
IN AIENfORIAM.

In sad and loving remembrance Of our
dear daughter, Ruth Lavina Porter, who
departed this life three years ago today
when the evening shades are falling,
As we're sitting all alone,
In our hearts there comes a longing,
II she only could come home.
For today recalls sad memories,
OF loved one gone 10 rest,
And those who think Of her today,
Are those who loved her best.
Mother and Fathers
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
EvENING AT BRIDGE.

John W. Hirons, vice-president OF
Beacom's Business College, and
wife, entertained number
OF friends at bridge last
Saturday evening at their home,
No. 2OO4 Van Buren, street. follow
ing a discussion OF arrangements
for the annual banquet OF the Bea-
com Club to be held April 6. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
ID. Fisher Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
A. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. +. f
Handy. John Furniss. and the Mise:
Mae Eisenhart. Laura Christy and
Marguerite Walls Mrs Handy wor
the first prize and Mr.. Handy wor
second prizs In the bridge party.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
Girl GOES BACK no CAPITAL

Louisa Davis, alias Cohen, aged
20 years, who was arrested here Sat
urday morning by City Detective Nc
Dannell, charged with the larceny OF
a diamond ring valued at $3.50, and
a quantity Of wearing apparel, from
Washington, d. c., last october, was
returned to that city Saturday night.