davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
BOOZE SELLERS
GET 9 months
Goldberger and Joyce Also
Fined $500 Each, But
Appeal Cases
SECOND CONVICTION
WITHIN TWO WEEKS

Convicted OF selling intoxicating
liquor for a second time within the
past two weeks, Isadore Goldberger.
proprietor OF a saloon at the north
west corner OF Front and Washing
ton streets, and his bartender, Paul
Joyce. were each sentenced TO nine
months imprisonment and fined
$500 and costs by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. They
we're released on $1,000 bail, how
ever, pending action on an appeal
taken by them 10 the upper court.
When Goldberger and Joyce were
convicted by Deputy Judge Lynn
about two weeks ago. they gave no.
tice OF an appeal However. they
paid the fines imposed on them yes
terday. thus Withdrawing the ap-
peal on that charge Goldberger
was fined $500 and Joyce 5000.
In the case on which the two men
we're tried today. three Negroes tes-
tilted they purchased from Joyce. at
Goldberger's saloon. a half pint
OF gin with s1.25 furnished them by
lsrank r. Haley. special agent Of the
Law and order Society. The three
also testified 10 having purchased
drinks from both Goldberger and
Joyce at various other times.
Mr. Haley today testified that ne
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
TAKE BANDITS In
REVOLVER BATTLE

NEW YORK. Dec. 30. CUnited
Press) Two bandits were arrested
after a pistol battle with police In
Brooklyn today. following an al
tempt to rob a restaurant The ban
dts were not hit although more
than 20 bullets we're exchanged.
This gun fight eliminated a series
OF crimes reported from various
parts Of the city as the holiday wave
OF robberies and holdups continued.
Police were watching all ferries
and tubes for the bandits who kill
ed the paying teller and a clerk in
a bank al Pegrl River, y. Y, 80
miles from here yesterday and fed
in an automobile. They were report
ed to have abandoned the car In the
Passaic River near Paterson and 20
be endeavoring to get into New York
and hide.
other cases reported to police in
cluded a dozen holdups. hurglaries.
automobile thefts and stabbings.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
TRY COMPROMISE
ON COLLECTOR
Darlington Finn Now Sug-
gested TO Succeed Harry
T. Graham
.PEENEY MENTIONED
FOR RECORDER JOB

Efforts are being made by Repub-
lican political leaders OF the State
to bring about compromise that
will result in an agreement Cor the
naming Of an Internal Revenue Col
lector 10 succeed Harry T. Graham
Democrat. the present incumbent.
Senator L. Heisler Ball who for
months has been supporting his
secretary. Thomas +. Peeney, for
Internal Revenue Collector. is said
TO have stated he would agree 70 the
appointment OF Recorder Of Deeds
Darlington Finn. for Revenue Col
lector provided Mr.. Peeney is nam
ed to succeed Mr.. Finn as Recorder
OF Deeds.
Efforts are now being made to
bring about a compromise along the
lines above suggested, but It was
reported that Senator DUPONT has
not consented TO such a plan. II
also would require the consent Of
Governor Denney to appoint Mr..
Peeney as Recorder IL Mr.. Finn
should resign.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
JAPAN Home
LAND OUT Of
TREATYSCOPE
Secretary Hughes and Baron
Shidehara Agree on APP
plicatiOn of Pact
INTERPRETATION TO
BE PUT IN WRITING
BY A. l.. BRADFORD
CU. p. Stan Correspondent)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3o.-The
home land Of Japan will be exciud-
ed from the application OF the four
power pacific treaty. according to an
statement here today.
Already. Secretary OF State Hughes
and Baron shldehara. the Japanese
Ambassador here are said 10 have
: eaened an informal understanding
tint the islands constituting Japan
proper be not included within TIC
terms OF the Pacific pact.
The Interpretation OF the neroiia-
tors Of the treaty that Il included
tho homeland OF Japan has threat
ened TO be an objection to the pact
tht might cause it's defeat.
The effort to secure a re-interpre-
tation OF the traty TO exclude the
homeland OF Japan was started by
the japanese delegates here actinr
on instructions from the Toxic gov
ernment
Negotiations among other powers
are progressing; Baron Shidehara Is
comforting with Secretary Hughes
and Arthur J. Balfour. chief OF the
British delegation. is being consult
ed on this question.
II a re-interpretation OF the treaty
to exclude Japan proper is approved
by the British delegation. and aisc
by the French. a virtual reservation
will be drawn up by the four powers
This agreement will be in writer
form, so that there will be no mis-
CContinued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
HOOTCH and GUN
DANGEROUS PAIR
This Fact Worked to Detri-
ment of Sattio in City
Court
JUDGE HASTINGS
FINES HIM 500

Pleading guilty TO a charge Of
carrying concealed a deadly weapon
Dominick Satto was fined 500 and
costs by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning Should he fail
TO pay the fine aud costs. he viii
serve thirty days imprisonment.
When Sattio was arrested by
Motorcycle officer Blackiston several
days ago on a charge OF breach OF
the peace toward Joseph Russo. a
loaded revolver and a knife were
found on him. The breach OF the
peace charge was nolle pressed this
morning.
John W. Brady. attorney for sat
ito. asked the clemency OF the court
pointing out that the affair grew
out OF a Christmas celebration.
When It was brought out that
Sattio was intoxicated. Judge Hast
ings made the comment that "A
drunken man and a loaded revolver
is a dangerous combination"
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
READY
To LIMIT Use
OF U-BOATS
Ready to Abide by Interna-
tiOnal Rule That Might
Be Formulated
COUNCIL TAKES UP
SUBMARINE ISSUE

PARIS. Dec. 30. Cunted Press,-
France Is ready to participate in
any conference design to limit and
regulate the use OF the submarine. Il
was semi-oficiaIiy stated here today.
France also Is prepared to abide
by any International rules which
might be formulated at such con-
ference.
The Superior Council of National
defense met this afternoon with
President Millerand. II was believed
submarine issues were the main
topics of discussion.
The government has prepared sta
tlstioai tables showing the relative
needs OF the United States and
France for protection OF their re-
spective coast lines
These tables show the coast line OF
France and her colonies longer than
that OF the United States. Alaska
! and the Philippines.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
To
BAR FRANCES
NAVALPLANS
Financial Pressure COnsid-
cred to Halt Ship Build .
ing Program
MAY DEMAND THAT
WAR DEBT BE PAID
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN.
U. Il. Stan Corr,ssDondcnt 1

WASHINGTON. Dec. so.-con-
gress. rejecting in some degree pop
uiar opinion. is ablaze with resent
ment al Frances wrecklng OF the
American program for limitation OF
ulboats and auxiliary craft
Out Of this resentmen. grew de-
mand that tho Unitad States exert
financial pressure on France both as
means Of preventing tho Paris
government carrying into effect q;
once It's big navy program and n an
effort TO convert he Freuch % a
more reasonable atti ude towar6s g
the American reduction program.
Amendments TO tho foreign debt
refunding bill are being prepared.
One OF these. 20 be presented In the
Senate. would direct that a demand
be made on France f1r immediate
payment Of the principal and inter-
est OF the debt owed the United
states. This debt amounts 10 be-
tween $4,000. Ooo.o 900 and $4,000. .oOo.-
900.
France. OF course. could not pay
It on II the United states demanded
IT.
The idea back OF the proposed
amendment Is that its adoption
would serve notice on France thai
American public and official opinion
heretofore extremely friendly tc
France, had undergone a chilling
because OF the French attitude.
other amendments 20 the bin
Continued on Paga Eignteenl.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
CHOIR Cheers
SOUDER Dinner
"All Boys" From Bishop
Down, at Banquet for
St. Johns
DAY, CHOIRMASTER,
STRESSES SINGING

A happier, merrier -gang" OF
boys-for such II was-than that
which was assembled in the ban
quet hall OF the Ilambros. ss7 Mar
ket street, last night. by Eilwood
souder would, indeed. be dincult to
imagine.
They were all there. from Bishop
Philip Cook 10 the youngest mem-
Der OF St Johns Protestant Epis-
copal choir. And there were only
three things on the program; eats,
brief talks and music. OF course.
Il might be added. that there were
cheers for Mr.. Souder. the host.
and that the cheers rang from the
heart and not merely from the
lungs.
one OF the best features OF the
entire AFFAIR was that there was
nothing set" or formal about Il.
DR.. Philip Cook. the grave and rev.
erend bishop; the Rev. Dr. Alban
Richey, rector OF ST. Johns and Mr..
Souder, himself. entered into the
fun spirit OF the dinner exactly as n
they were themselves members OF
the choir. Possibly, the only one
Continued on PAGE Eighteen.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
NEGRO HANDCUFFED
LEAPS FROM TRAIN
SnncIal ID Ihn Evenlnr Innrnal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
DOVER. Dec. SOTO jump from
a fast moving train with handouts
on and without being injured was
the experience of Wilson Gibson.
Negro. two days ago. Gibson went
10 sleep on the train and when his
station was reached below Dover
and he was aroused by the con-
ductor he assaulted the latter. He
was then placed under arrest by an
officer OF the railroad company and
handouts placed on him. He was
locked in the toilet room on the
train. Gibson smashed the window
and jumped from the train while it
was going 20 miles an hour.
When caught later in the day he
was brought TO Dover and locked up.
He was given a hearing yesterday
before MAGISTRATE Burton on charges
of disorderly conduct and carrying
concealed a deadly weapon. on the
disorderly conduct charge he was
fined and on the charge OF carrying
a revolver he was held in 500 bail
for court.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
MASONS HONOR
new HIGH PRIEST
Warren A. Singles Gives
Complimentary Dinner
For Frank L. Long
LAFAYETTE CHAPTER
OFFICERS GUESTS

In honor OF Frank L. Long. re-
firing high priest OF Washington and
Lafayette Chapter. No. 1. Royal
Arch Afasons. Warren A. Singles the
incoming high priest. gave a dinner
last evening In the banquet room
at the Y. NJ. G. A.
The guests we're officers and pas,
officers OF the chapter. They were;
Past Grand High Priest John w.
Macklem. Past High Priest John n.
Moon. Past High Priest John y.
Krauss. Past High Priest Harry +.
Mcpherson. Past High Priest Frank
l.. Long, Treasurer Alfred NJ. Clover.
secretary II. II. Campbell. Masters
OF Wells F. Irving Crow. Alexander
Thompson and Samuel Gamble. Roy
al Arch Captain NJ. c. Minker. Cap
tain OF Hosts Joseph r. Maxwell
King c. L. r. Thompson. Principel
Sojourner NJ Burton Meyer and
Companion George Carter.
The table decorations we're red
and white. The favors were sprigs
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
BY CARL d. GRoAr.

United Press star Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Dec. so.-United
Press)-Ten thousand tons as tho
limit for cruisers was agreed uren
by the naval disarmament commit
tee today.
This decision amou nting to elm
nation OF competition in cruiser con-
struction Is subject only to an ap-
proval from Partisan approval
which Is expected shortly.
The session was concerned mainly
with discussions OF the proposal TO
make illegal any use Of submarines
against merchantmen. The British
amendment. making the new rule
applicable Immediately TO the fva
great powers, was debated extensive
ly with the result that France. Italy
and Japan asked their governments
for instructions
No serious objection to the pro-
posals was raised by the conferees
and an American delegate predict
ed the home governments will ad-
here to the proposal
The world will never see again a
Lusitania case II present disarma-
ment conference plans can be full
hllod-and subsequently, observed
A U-boat commander or his eu-
perior engaged in so fragrant a mis-
sion as a Lusitania sinking. would
be declared a pirate and subjected
to the fate OF a pirate. according TO
proposals now under consideration.
The naval disarmament COMMITTEES
hoped today. despite previous oppo-
sition. to align the five powers In
CONTINUED on page 40
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
TWO BISHOPS AT
MISSION MEETING

District superintendent Robert
Watt has issued a call for a dis
trict missionary conference 10 be
held in St. Paul's NJ. r. Church on
ence was 10 have been held In De
Tuesday. January 10. This confer
ence was TO have been held in De-
cember but plans did not mature.
There will he three sessions, he
ginning at 1890 o'clock in the
morning Bishop Mcdowell and
one other bishop. possibly Bishop
Lester Smith. will be present and a
team OF workers will bring a mes
sage from the home and foreign
fields.
At the evening meeting all the
Methodist chuches Of the city Will
send representatives and II is esti-
mated that the capacity Of ST.
Paurs will probably be taxed TO
hold those who will want to hear
the bishops.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
POtCerS Consider Pact
That viii Prevent
Repetition of Lusita-
mia Murder-Search
Before Sinking Is At
tempted
TO DEFER ACTION
ON POISON CASES
STANDARD FOR
CIVILIZED WORLD.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec.
30 (Unhed Press).-'T think we
can erect a standard here to
which the civilized world can
repair In the matter OF SUBJ
marines" declared Senator
Lodge. American delegate. Il
believe the world will rally TO
n. What ls the alternative?
We shall leave the door OF un-
certainty open-open to the
type OF man commanding the
submarine which torpedoed the
Lusitania-open to people who
wish 10 wage war in that way.
But II we declare that sub
marines must not sink mer-
chant vessels I hope and pray
that we may adopt Il and send
II out 10 the world. The people
OF the United States desire that
this declaration be made"
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
FATHER OF NINE
ASKS MAYOR FOR JOB

"All I ask is a jobi" exclaimed a
former shipyard worker. who called
on Mayor Harvey at his Office in the
Public Building yesterday afternoon.
The man. whose name was withheld
for obvious reasons. was accom-
panied by his wife and their nine
children.
Mayor Harvey was visibly i'm
pressed by the plea. particularly as
the man showed that during the
period OF good times in the ship
yards he had carefully saved his
money and had done his best TO OBJ
tain what jobs he could since his
discharge from his regular occupa-
tion.
The mayor pledged his help. and
will endeavor to find work OF some
kind which will maintain the family
until the industrial depression ends.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

FIREBUG IN
HOUSE BLAZE
Gasoline and Tire Cement
Spread Through Home
OF Joseph PapalelO
FAMILY AWAY WHEN
FIRE Is DISCOVERED

While the family was away. an
unsuccessful attempt was made by
incendiaries early this morning to
burn TIE home OF Joseph Papaleio.
1921 Lancaster avenue, by pouring
gasoline over the floors and walls
and applying the torch. Firemen
early on the scene discovered the
presence Of a thick gummy sub
stance spread through the house.
similar to that found in a number
Of houses in this city. where firebugs
recently arc suspected Of having op-
Grated. Assistant Fire Marshal Taz-
well, who was in command. made
an investigation and gave It as his
opinion that the house had been set
on fire.
Marshall Ainscow made an inspec-
tion OF the home Of Papaleio. this
morning. and said there is no doubt
OF the house having been set on fire.
The substance spread through the
house. said Mr. Ainscow. is compos-
ed Of tire cement and gasoline.
Detective Riley. accompanied by
Papalelo. also made an investigation
this morning
Papalelo had s25OO insurance or
his furniture in the house, which
has six rooms.
The blaze was discovered shortly
before / o'clock by Dominick Tatano
1923 Lancaster avenue. who saw
black smoke pouring from the win
dows OF the house that had beer
left open. Tatano struck an alarm
which was quickly responded TO b.
CONTINUED on Page Eieven.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
FORMER SOLDIER
SUED BY WIFE

Pending an investigation by Mrs.
Florence Scott, assistant probation
officer. the case OF Cicero Carnes. OF
Newark. charged with non-support.
was continued until January 2S by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
Carnes. who is a former soldier
and now taking government voca-
tional training, was released on his
own recognizance. II was brought
out that the young couple have been
separated only since Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
SUIT AGAINST
CITY FOR S3O.l5
This amount Claimed by
Jacob Springman for
Damages to Car
DECISION RESERVED
BY JUDGE RICE

Damages Of s3O.15 alleged to have
been caused to his automobile by
running into a depression in East
Fourth street. between Walnut and
Poplar streets, are sought by Jacob
Snringman in a suit brought by him
against the City The suit was
heard and decision reserved by Judge
Rice in Court OF Common Pleas this
morning.
City Solicitor Satterthwaite. who
defended the city. remarked that Il
was not the size OF TIE damages
s,r at that actuated the city in op-
osing the claim. but the principle
.aof the case, in that If the city were
held TO be responsible for every
slight accident occurring in the
streets. 81 would be involved in in.
Vulnerable suits.
Decision was also reserved by
Judge Rice in the case OF the Ma
tional Bank OF Delaware against
John Bogucki and others. The plain
tin asks about S2O6 in tke suit,
which grows out Of the endorsement
OK a note.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
HUSBANDS HEADS
BRANDYWINE GRANGE

The annual election OF officers OF
West Brandywine Grange at Talley-
Vile was held last night. Officers
elected were: Master, Phillip Hus-
bands; overseer. William Clark;
lecturer. Mrs. Dora Passmore;
steward. Harry Ramsey; assistant
steward. stephen Logue; chaplain.
Miss Alice Ryan; treasurer. Herbert
Chandler; secretary. Miss r. p.
Weldin: gatekeeper. Martin Miller.
Jr.: ceres, Miss Carrie Clark; po-
mona. Miss Emily Talley; fora. Miss
Reba Clark; lady assistant stewart,
Miss Elsie Webster.
The officers will be installed at
next weeks meeting OF she grange.
Retiring master. p. T. Weldin. will
lmcials at the installation. Refresh
ments will follow the installation
ceremonies.
Some discussion relative 10 raising
grange dues was held. but owing 10
the business Of elecung officers the
iuesiion was laid over until the next
meeting. Several applications for
membership were received at the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
SENTIMENT FAVORS
RODNEY FOR JUDGE

According to reports heard today.
there Is a growing sentiment that
Richard S. Rodney. law partner OF
former Senator willard Salisbury.
will be appointed judge at large To-
succeed Judge T. Bayard Heisel de-
ceased.
Governor Denney however has not
intimated who he will appoint TO
succeed Judge Heisel or just when
the appointment viii be made. Sew
eral others in addition TO Mr.. Rod
ney are still being talked OF in this
connection.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
NEW CONTINUOUS
Flight IN AIR
Stinson and Bertraud Soar
20 Hours 10 Minutes on
Trip
PILOT HAS FOUR
I FINGERS FROZEN

MTNEOLA. n. Y. Dec. 80. UNITED
Press)-America today established G.
new record for continuous airplano
flight.
The record. 26 hours. nineteen
minutes. so seconds. was made by
Edward Stinson and Lloyd Bertaud
In an sJL-6 all-metal monoplane
limousine.
The, previous record "a hours 10
minutes. II seconds. was held by
France. II was established In June
1920. with a Farman Goliath plane.
stinson and Bertaud started their
flight yesterday morning. After their
Continued on Pge Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
TRAPPER CATCHES
WHITE MUSKRAT
ineclal II Nd Evenlnr Ianrnal

Special 10 The Evening Jaurnal.
MILFORD. Dec. 30.-Ernest
Rogers, Of Milford. while trapping
caught a white muskrat in one Of
his snares. The animal was entirely
white, and the pelt did not contain
a sign Of any other color.
There have been many rats
caught in the vicinity that was heck-
ed with white and some having white
patches OF fur. but this Is the first
one caught that has been entirely
white
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
TROLLEY CREWS
give TO NEEDY
Deduct Part of Their Wages
Each Week to Go to
Relief Fund
OTHERS AT WORK
MAY FOLLOW PLAN

Wishing 70 show their apprecia-
ton Of the fact that they have a Job
and their sympathy for those out Of
work and needing food. fuel and
clothing. thousands OF worlcmen and
work women have voluntarily
agreed to give OF their weekly wages
a certain amount. the money to be
turned over TO the Emergency Re
lief Fund committee. which is seek
ing s1OO.000 with which TO aid the
needy.
Among the first TO inaugurate this
plan were the trolleymen OF the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company. These workers asked the
company to allow them to sign cards
signifying their willingness TO have
a certain sum deducted from their
wages each week for certain
number OF weeks The plan is for
the trolley company to deduct this
sum from the pay envelopes and
send the money to the Emergency
committee.
This action. taken by the men
without any suggestion from any Of
fetal Of the company. indicates the
splendid spirit Of sacrifice on their
part.
Pledge cards have been distrib-
uted at other establishments
throughout the city whore 1t is
hoped the plan will become as ef-
fective as Il has among tho trolley
men. Among the plants being can
vassed are: Wilson and Company
Wilmington Provision Company
Turner Brothers LaundrT. sharp
Continued on Page Elsven.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
MIx-UP IN ALARMS.

Some trouble developed in the fire
alarm system last night shortly be
fore o'clock. An alarm was struck
from Box 50. The register at first
showed So, but after the first rounc
SO was sounded. Engines were sent
10 each box, but II was found thai
ne alarm was intended for fire on
East Fourteenth street and So was
the right alarm
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

Hundreds Of thousands Of Jews in
the war-wrecked lands OF Russia and
Eastern Europe are knocking at
the gates" OF Palestine. their ancient
homeland, TO escape suffering and
starvation.
The Jews OF America, by their
financial assistance. can aid their
stricken brethren. AID build up the
Holy Land.
Palestine Is a wonderful country
the land Of milk and honey
capable OF the greatest expansion in
agriculture. commerce and industry.
England Is anxious to carry out
her pledge 10 make Palestine the
modern Jewish commonwealth, pro-
vided support is given by the Jews
of the world.
These were the messages brought
Continued on PAGE Eleven.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
Oddities CuHed
From NemS of Day

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y.-Miss
Marie Frye barred her foot for
tho jury 10 see how badly she
was injured when run down by
a machine. Gentlemen, II you
wish 10 inspect closer. step this
way" an attorney said. but the
jurymen clung TO their seats.
NEW YORK.-Leo Mielsiner,
portrait painter. was giving a
iurid lecture on art when his
landlady interrupted the meet
ing and demanded that he pay
his rent.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax paid.
are extended through the Journal Clas-
s,fed Department today-look for your
name today In the Classified Advs.-
for a showing Saturday Of
CLARA X. YOUNG, IN
HUSH"
AT THE MAJESTIC.
AND
Mr.. & MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN. II
THE GIRL IN THE TAXI
AT THE ARCADIA
SEE PAGE 10 rODAL
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
30 ONE HURT IN AUro CRASH

AUTOMOBILES operated last nighi
by Rev. DR.. James NJ. Grant. as
sistant pastor of St. Patrick's r. c.
Church. and Joseph W. Marshall.
OF Yorklyn. collided at Tenth and
Orange streets Both cars were
slightly damaged but the occupants
were uninjured.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

New Years dance, Pythian Castle,
Saturday evening, until 10; prizes.
ID. o. X. K.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

Sole leather from 25c to sOc a b.
at ZIG King street-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
LOST

lST-Conie Shepherd pup; white ring
iround neck. Answers TO name OF
siX." Reward Return TO c. p.
6l0 French St dec30-1t
lar-Pendant; colored: resembling
3ld-fashioncd miniature painting. val
80 10 owner as heirloom. Reward.
turn 70 Evening Journal Office.
.tec3o-3t.
> tcontinued ON page nineteen)
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

Use Glover Dairy SAFE MILK
for the school child's body and
mind builder. Phone 154O-154l.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

New Years dance. Pythian Castle,
Saturday evening. until ~; prizes.
. ID. o. X K.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
TODAY's TENIPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M...16 1901 p. NJ. 20
1000 A. MIS- 100 p. NJ. IA