davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-12
CANA FUERZA EN- ALEMAMA
Ell AOVINIENTO MONARQUISTA
La presencia de la Comison lnter-Alada en- Berlin
estd eausando maestar tan grande que
Sc feme que estale la guerra civil

que n domination csti 4 punto de
consumarse. Los que Green este Sc
estan paSando 4 las filas de los no
narquistas. diceR los inforEnes veni-
dos de Berlin.
4 pesar de Ia reacci0n natural en-
Alemaaia contra los perpetradores
del asesinato del DR.. Rathenau, nay
razones para Greer que III csc incl
dente. nj cl brutal trataaniento Que Sc
di6 despues Z, gran publ!cista Maxi
.uilien Harden, ham hecho Que n ma
sa del pueblo condenc al movEniento
r2orarquista, po- mas que tales he
chos Sc vean con horror en- todo e.
pals
Los nacional:stas aIenaRes domi-
nan en- Eaviera, eSpecialmcntc. donde
es nuy intense q Geseo de Ia res
taurac:6n del gobierno imperial. Sc
eCn los dipiomaticos alenanes que re-
s;6cu en- Washington. el principal Pc
lig-o que ameEaza 4 Ia rep0bica ale
mana en- un futuro Immediate Sc ha-
ls "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-12
Ia HUELCA ADdENAZA HACCERSE
GENERAL EN- TODAS LAS lINEAS
FERROOCARRILERAS De LA NAClON
Los empIeados de essacion bodegueros cargadores,
de varias ineas ferroviarias, votan favor del
movrniento general, por simple solidaridad

entire sus representatives los prin-
cipales funcionarios de Ia compania
que Sc encuentran conference.-the en-
IA ciudad de Saint Louis, y que mien-
tras tales resultadoS no fueran dadoS
4 conoccr. IL votaci6n Sc mantendria
en- suspense.
Scgun los datos recogidos. en- las
conferancias que Sc celebran, los de-
lesaGos de los cTnpleados trataN de
llcgar obtener un arreg!o satisfac-
torio COZ los funcionarios de Ia en-
presa respccto "a reduction de sus
salarios, 81 los resultados son favo-
rabies para II Hermandad. ellos Sc
rnantendran alejados de Ia hue!ga y
continuardn sus trlbajos, pero 81 poT
cl contrario, no convene 4 sus intere-
sas IA soluci6n que Sc de las PA
ticas. es muy probable que todos eilos
nor unanimidad resuelvan secundar e!
movimicnto intcntar lograr por me-
Do In
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-12
CONNUEYE HONDAuENTE FL
CASO De Ii nina QUE NATO
POR VENCAR | SIj PADRI
.... YE CARACTER
GRAVE LOS SUCESOS
DEL MINERAL De LA PAz
La Secretaria de Gobernacion
eide informes veridicos
al gobierno del Estado
de S. Luis Potosi
Tclcgrama E>pccIa, para IA rRENSt".


CIUDAD DE MENCO, julio IL
La Secre;arla de Gobe-naci6n, en- Wis
IA de los !n;crmes contrad;ctor!oS y
exage-ados que IA estado rec!bieado
Sobre los sanGr!cntos suceSos que So
desar-o.la-on aver en- e. Mineral de
La Paz. San Luis PotoSi. ha peiidJ
intornes dctalladoS Y verfdicos al go
bie-Ho de esa Entidao.
.Aqui Sc aSeEU06 hoy que en- el en-
cueRtro habido entire los socia!is:as
Y los cat6licos. habian mue-to Quia-
&C de los prime-oS. .-==:tando herr:
dos otros uuchos. Los detal!es reel
5idoS aqui. eChan IA c3:pa, unoS.
los cat6,icos. m:e2tras que 0:ros di-
Cen que los sccialistas fuerOn los u
nicos culpabIes. desde eI nomeato
cue eiios fueron n provocar a los ca
t6!icos q Su temple.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-12
Ia ACTITUD EN-
OTRAS LiNEAS

Rcspecto a los resultados que Sc ia-
yam obtenido en- las votacioaes de los
c-rpleados de los ferrocarrILes ''Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas. y SAN An
tonic. Uvalde and Gulf". no Sc puede
decir una palabra, porque estas vota-
clones no han sido dadas a conocer.
pues sesnn SO dijo, no Sc completan
aun.
En- otras tuentes, So iaforn16 que los
enipleados del fe-rocarril Missouri
Kansas and Texas, Sc ehcont-aban en-
expectativa Y pendientes de los re-
sultados que Sc obtengsn de las ges-
tones cue Sc veriican actualnaente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-12
r,rcorsma Especial para IA PRENsH'.

L.
CU.DAp DE- MENICO, julio IL
HOY fIA couSisndda Al Juez Septimo
do 10 Penal. Lie Eiadio dc II Rosa
L, iovcnc!ts. Maria del Pillar Moreno
ouier die musr;e aver a. diputaco
Francisco Tejeda LlO-ca. matadoT De
-, padre cI dipuLado jesus H. More
no.
Ell Juez de refcrenc.a Ia comenzs-
do = instruir el prcceso respective y
Jnientras Maria de! Pillar ha s!do en-
yiada = IN t.scueia Co-reccioHal de
Coyoacan .donds pe-manecc-a hasta
que cl prcceSo Sc halle en- estado lie
pasar al Jurado Popular.
Con motive &c IA priSi6n de a ven-
s,adora de 81 padre. muchISlmaS per
sonas de reconCciGa so.venc!a Sc han
ofrecido espontaneamente dar IA
fianza Que sea neceSarIa = fin de que
Maria sea pUeSta 10 mas pCoato posi-
bic en- Nbertad. ' mwchos de los pria-
cipales abogaGos capitalinos sc han O.
fracido 4 hace- cra;U!tameHte "a de-
fensa de 81 causa-
Ell cadaver de Teicda LlOrca fue Sc
nu,.ado hoy dcSpUes &c habe~sele he
cho IA u;opsia que previene a ley h2-
biendo concurriGo = los fune:ales del
occiso un gran nGnero de dipu;ados-
De una uenera iusisteDte Sc runo-
III que 81 ejemp,o puesto Dor Maria
Gel Pilar. tomanGo i su cargo e cas-
tico de un hon1bge immune I Ia JUS
1icja. ha siio ya sesuido por un pa
liente de Sara VeiazGUez Qu!ep ha-
ce rauy POGO tempo -raat6 el dipntado
Jose Maqueo CaSte.IanoS en- "a Ha-
cienda de los AhuehCetes, cerc2na
esta capital.
Los rumoces de retsrencia atirnan
que MaQueo CaSte!!anos ha s:do
uIuerco po- dicho par:ente de IA Sc
ficrita Vet. .zQuez. On vista de que las
afo-idadcS jUdiciaIeS TO haclon abSo-
lutameRJ. nadI nor caSSiEaC este de-
Hto. Has;l estes momeptos no ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-12
Ell autor del crimen fue
capturado y Sc espera
para el un castigo
seuerisim0

esfue-zoS. Siendo verdaderamente
d!flcil para los funciouu-1os librar n
vida del pris;cnero. pues ei pueblo
enfurecido intentaba lincharlo.
La indignation sube de puntc, y
aunaue Sc hacen esfuerZos por cal
mar los aninos, iprobab;emeute 'ei
na.ador de Ia pareja sea condenado
iremisibleInente morir en- Ia hor-
ca despues de juicio brevisimo.
pues los residences de Anaheim cia-
man excitadfsimos por "a aplicaci6n
de esta pena terrible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-12
Sc kCEPTARA FL PLAN DE
ARBlTRAJE PROPuESTO POR
MR.. HARDING

WASHINGTON, juno 11.-Es cas-!
probable que dc un mcIaS;ito otro
Sc anuncia que tanto los mineros
como las ernpresas aceptal el plan
de arb!traje propuesto por e. Presi-
dente Harding para poner fin a "a
huelga naciouaI del carbon.
Probablemente Sc moditicara e.
plan primitive en- alSunos puntos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-12

(Pasa q "a sa. Pas.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-12
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
q larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-12

Pasa ! a Qu.a.s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-12

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol, a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
ll8 N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-12

PaSa a Ia "a.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-06

neapolis Tuesday morning.
January 16 to 20, 1922, the twelfth
annual Good Roads congress and thir-
teenth annual Good Roads show will be
held at the Colosseum, Chicago. Through
the mayor of the city of Edgerton a
cordial invitation is extended to the
citizens of Edgerton to attend.
The fiftieth jubilee of st. John S
Lutheran church will be observed Sum
day, Jan. Is. Services in the forenoon
at 1000 in the German language; at
800 in the afternoon an organ recital;
at 7:30 in the evening services in the
English language. Program later. Spill
man, pastor.
Mrs. Chas. Brown died at her
home on the farm near MELVILLE on
Wednesday morning, Jan. 4, about 10
o'clock. The funeral will be held from
the home at one o'clock and from the
Norwegian Lutheran church at two
Saturday afternoon. An obituary will
be printed in the next issue of The
Reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nightingale of Madi-
son spent week during the holidays
as guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Hatch Mr.. Nightingale is a
professor at the u. w. Miss Annis
Davis, niece of Mr.. Hatch, also enjoy
ed Christmas at home. She is teaching
at Greenbush. On Christmas day 80
guests ate dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatch, an annual observance.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
SELL STERLING
STORES co. EFFECTS

Stock and fixtures of the Sterling
Stores Company. were sold at re-
ceivers' sale. at the store ! East
Sixth street today. The stock and
fixtures which included 575 lots were
first put up for auction in bulk.
Bidding started at $4,000 and closed
at S715O. Joseph Berman, 1900
Walnut street. was the buyer. Fol
lowing the sale Of the stock in its
entirety. the lots were put up sep
erately. The sale continued this
afternoon.
Leonard e. Wales, OF this city. and
William S. Clawson, of Philadelphia,
are receivers for the company. They
are represented by Edmund S. He'll
ings. OF this city. and James II.
Young and Alfred T. Steinmetz. Of
The sale grew out of
the suit of David Fulton Conover
against Sterling Stores Company.
Samuel T. Freeman and Company,
OF Philadelphia, are conducting the
sale today. The stock and fixtures
include practically the goods of three
stores. II the stock when sold piece
meal should not bring as much as
the lump sum bid. the stock will go
10 Mr. Berman. subject to the ap-
proval OF the Court OF Chancery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
APPEALS JAIL
RUM SENTENCE

Continued From First Page.)
This request, too. was declined. Mr..
Adair, during the trial, made no
cross-examination of that States
witnesses and offered no testimony
an defense.
John Menco, Is Justison street
who was also represented by Mr..
Adair. admitted ownership of an
Illegal quantity of liquor found in
his home and was held in $1,000
bail for court. Before the arraign-
ment of the defendant, Mr.. Adair
made the same applications as IN
the Kowalski case with tho same
results. Menco hims lt admitted
ownership of the sturf found in his
home.
Rosie Lorenowsly. 2 South Head
street, waived a hearing on charge
of illegal possession OF liquor and
was held in $1,000 bail for court.
She was repi esente1 by Edwin r.
Cochran, Jr.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
NEW PIER QUARTERS
FOR THE WILSON LINE

With better facilities for handling
patrons than ever before in its thirt!
years of catering to Philadelphian
and Wilmingtonians in quest o
Vooling summer breezes on tn,
Delaware river. the Wilson Line
will enter upon a new era on Friday
OF this week, when 1t moves from
Pier 5, North Wharves. to the
splendid municipal pier at Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. 10 be opened
and dedicated tomorrow by Mayor
Moore for public use.
The company's berth on the north
side OF the new pier Is the same
but with more modern equipment for
taking care OF large holiday crowds
and the latter's safety and COM
fort-than has been occupied since
the company was organized by
the late Shields Wilson as a Phlla-
deiDhia institution designed for the
pleasure and convenience OF its citi-
zens and their families
Al added attraction this summer
e the Improved Riverview saltwater
bathing beach and excursion resort
on the Delaware river. FIVE miles be-
Tow Penn's Grove.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
TALK CITY JEWISH
CENTER TOMORROW

Efforts to carry out the formu-
lated plans for the organization OF
q Jewish Community Centre. which
win replace the Y. N. II. A. and
embody the Jewish community OF
Wilmington, into one large and
centralized organization. will be
made at a mass melting which will
be held in Pythian Castle. at s
O'Clock tomorrow night. The cleo
ton Of board OF directors will be
the main issue. After the election Of
the directors. the organization will
be complete enough to go ahead with
its plans.
DR.. Albert Robin Is president OF
the temporary organization and
Samuel Saretsky, executive director.
One Of the important matters facing
the organization at the start is a new
building and it is expected that a
campaign will be started in the fall.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
MARKET ignores
STRIKE THREAT
Recession Among Active
Rails Confined to Small
Fractions at Start

NEW YORK, June 2s Omitted
Press. )-Threat of railroad shopmen
to strike July unless $4,000, 900
wage cuts ordered by the Railroad
Labor Board were held up, had lit
tie effect on stock prices at the open
ing of the New York Stock Ex-
change today.
Recessions among active rails
were confined to small fractions.
Pennsylvania even showed a gain on
the initial transaction rejecting the
agreements reached for wage adjust
ments with several classes of em-
ployes. Asphalt was strong after
opening at 641s. off u. The stock
advanced to 65ss.
Opening prices included: Mexican
Petroleum. 1870; Crucible teel 71%,
up Is; U. S. Steel 9s, up q Asphalt
say. off u; B. r. t. 25A, of u;
1875. off 4 L. s. Rubber
61h. off Il; Pennsylvania AZ. up u;
Texas Company AZ. off Il New York
Central 93h; eBthlehem B.. 74K.
off Il; American T. and T. 1904,
up Il.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28

CONTINUED from First Page)
when he was appointed postmaster
At the conclusion of his term as
postmaster he established the gro
Gerry business which still continues.
Mr.. Steward was an ardent Repub-
lican and one Of the leaders OF that
party In this section. At the last
election for delegates to the Republi-
can State convention he entered the
contest for delegate despite his age
and won easily He never held an
Office with the exception of postmas-
ter. During his term the office
grew rapidly in business. He worked
hard for the construction of a Fed
eral building in Milford TO house the
postofiice. and later the office was
built. He was member of Avenue
NJ. f. Church.
Mr.. Steward was twice married.
His first wife was Miss Mary Purnel
of Georgetown. a sister Of the late
Charles Purnell. at one time sheriff
OF Sussex county. and David s Pur-
nell. at one time postmaster OF
Georgetown, both Democratic lead
ers in that county She died more
than twenty years ago.
His second wife was Mrs. Sallie
Hudson, OF Milford. who died three
years ago. Two children by his first
wife survive him. They are Mrs.
Ella Steward Price. wife Of II. T.
Price, a member OF the Board OF AS
sessment for the city of Wilmington,
and John =. Steward, Jr., who was
associated with his father in bust |
ness here. Both children were with |
him when he died. Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been !
made.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28

'I suffered with my stomach ana
kidneys and never found a thing
to help me and then I read a testi-
monial about Plant Juice in the
papers that was given by a lady I
knew and I asked this lady about
Plant Juice. She said Plant Juics
was just fine and TO try It by all
means.
MY stomach was in such bad cor
dition that my food would sour
within ten minutes after 1 had eat
en- it and then gas would form an
would bloat badly. 1 would
suffer terrible pain because of the
gas. My kidneys were badly dis
ordered and gave me lot of
trouble, especially during the night.
for I would have to get up 10 or 10
times. My liver was Inactive; COM
plexion was sallow and l Just felt
miserable constantly.
II tried many remedies but none
Of them helped me and I had about
giving up all hope but when this
friend of mine told me about Plant
Juice, l started taking this medl-
cine. The truth is that Plant Juice
has made. a new woman out OF me
because T can now eat the heaviest
kind of a meal and not suffer any
afterward. I sleep soundly now.
My complexion is improved. I
think Plant Juice IS the greatest
medicine on earth and I am only
too glad to recommend It to every
body"
Plant Juice IS sold In Wilmington
at The Miller drug store. 4O4-4O6
Market street; in New Castle by f.
& Son; in Newport by
C. B. White; in Newark by w. Z.
Brown.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
FORD COLLECTING
OLD FARM MACHINES

DEARBORN. Mich. Omitted
Press).-Henry Ford is collecting
threshing machines. He returned
recently from a three-day automo-
bile trip through southwestern
Pennsylvania, in the vicinity of
Washington. Pa, where ne went in
search of an old "bunty" thresher
of the vintage OF 1920. which he
had heard had been discovered in
an old foundry. He found the
machine and also one OF the 1S47
period. Both were purchased and
sent to Detroit
Ford is housing his threshing
machine collection on his old home
farm near Dearborn and intends to
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
JAIL FIVE MORE
ADDICTS OF DRUG

Four Negresses and one Negro,
pleading guilty to charges OF being
drug addicts, were committed to the
workhouse for treatment by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. Two Negroes. who plead
ed not guilty. we're ordered held un-
I'll tomorrow for observation.
The self-confessed drug fiends
were Marian Norman, Mildred
Pryor. Annie Grooms and May Pal
mer, Negresses. and Walter Jacobs
Negro. Harry Loving and Harry
Brown are the Negroes held for OBJ
servation.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
Died

McKAGNEY-In Rosemont. Pa, on
June 25, 1922. John McKagney.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of his brother-in-law. Joseph
Fenton 103 F. Thirteenth street. on
Friday morning, at O'Clock. Re
quiem mass at St Patrick's Church.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
PukkS-ln this city, on June %. 1922,
william T. Purks. in his 72nd year
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at his
late residence. POS Concord avenue
on Friday afternoon, June 30, at 2
O'Clock Interment at Mt. Salem
cemetery.
BPADsHAW--In this city. on June 27.
1872. Catherine Kirkland. wife Of
William John Bradshaw. in her 2sth
year. Relatives and friends are in =
~vited to attend the funeral services
at her late residence. No. 40 Rock
ford Road. on Thursday afternoon.
June %. at 2.3O o'clock (neY timec'
Interment at Silverbrook ctnetery
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
SAY PANTHER
IS Hiding IN
BRANDYWINE
HID. WOODLAND
ccoatinued From First page1

(co@tlnued From First Page.)
him only TO learn that he was the
young woman's escort.
According to the story told by the
couple they had been at shellpot
Park, but had started out for a walk.
AS they passed large tree by the
roadside they heard a movement in
the branches and the next instant an
animal OF some kind dropped 10 the
ground and running a short dis
tance disappeared in the woods
although they had not been at
tackled by the animal the young
woman is said to have become hys-
terical and ran down the road to-
ward Shellpot Park.
Several people who say they saw
the animal are positive that II is n
panther One man made inquiries
at the Office of the Board of Park
Commissioners this morning think
ing possibly the animal belonged to
the Wilmington Zoo, but there are
no panthers there. nor have the
managers of the Zoo missed any
animals from their collection that
would come under that description.
Another report this morning was
that a young calf had been attacked
some time last night on a farm near
the Bringhurst estate and its side
torn as with claws. but was not
Killed. Several farmers, hearing OF
the unwelcome visitor. report that
they were aroused by dogs barking
last night and think the animal in
its search for food. visited a num-
Der of farms in that section of /
Brandywine hundred.
So far, no one has been reported I
injured, or even attacked by the |
animal, but its wandering around (
has alarmed residents of Brandy /
wine hundred; and watch will be
kept for the animal
The panther is one of the most
treacherous OF wild animals in
captivity and while IL may be for
a time subdued. unlike other wild
animals IL is never really tanned. II
lies crouched in the under
growth, or stretched out on the limb
OF tree. and suddenly pounces on
its victim, its knife-lilSe claws rend-
ing the flesh from the victim, caus-
ing death in a few minutes.
The animal seen yesterday is said
10 be of dark browDish color, and
IS believed 10 be valuable specimen,
and doubtless worth considerable
10 its captor. but. so far. no one
mas made any effort to capture 1t
alive.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
ACCUSED OF HAVING DRUG.

johnson. negro, charged with hav-
ing a narcotic drug in his possession
was held in 81 900 bail. and his wife
Martha Johnson. charged with sell
ing a narcotic drug and having a
drug in her possession. was held in
$4,000 bail by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. Jo-
seph Davis, negro, was held in $500
bail as a witness.
The Johnsons, who live at 500
Lafayette street were arrested by
Patrolman Moran. Albert was rep-
resented in court today by Philip
l.. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
DENY COAL THEFT,
BUT HELD FOR TRIAL

Accused OF stealing two bags Of
coal from Comfy Brothers. Burton
Quailes and william Bennett, Ne
groes, were each held in 500 bail
for court by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. They
maintained they bought the coal
from a yard man.
They said they bought the coal
about $40 o'clock in the evening
and. to account for the fact that
they were carrying 1t with them
when arrested by Oficer Roden-
heiser at 10 O'Clock. they said they
had been passing the time playing
pool.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
ZONISTS HONOR
T0PKIS BROTHERS

Two wilmingtonians were honored
at the closing session of the twenty
fifth annual convention OF the Zionist
Organization of America in Phlladel-
phia last night. Louis ToPkis was
chosen national treasurer, and Will
liam Topkis was elected a member
Of the reconciliation committee. Del
egates from all parts OF the country
attended the convention.
Both Messrs. Topkis are noted for
their philanthropic work and have
contributed literally to the Zionist
and other causes. They are brothers.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
BUILDING NEW LAUNDRY.

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD, June 2S.-T. T. Wind
sor. proprietor OF the New Windsor
Hotel at Milford. and Charles p.
Perry. superintendent OF the Stet-
son. Ellison Canning Company. are
erecting and fitting a steam laundry
in Milford which they hope to oper-
ate by July i.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
DURANT MOTORS TO
TNIDNvtGN- or,

Stockholders of the Durant Mo
tors, Inc, yesterday at a meeting in
this city, voted to increase the cap
ital stock Of the company to 2.OOO.-
600 shares of no par value common
stock and TO provide for nine instead
Of five directors. The directors elect
ed were w. c. Durant. T. w. War
ren, Carroll Downes. W. W. Murphy,
c. f. DAILY, F. W. Honensee, II. w.
Alger, w. r. Willett and A. H.
Carver.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
is NOW LIKE
A new WOMAN
Says Plant Juice Relieved
Suffering With Stomach
and Kidneys
ONLY TOO GLAD TO
RECOMMEND REMEDY

II just felt miserable all the time
before 1 took Plant Juice, but since
I have taken this remedy, I am like
a new woman" declared Mrs. S. L.
Muffiey. of 1926 West Canal street,
Williamsport, Pa. in recent in
terview with The Plant Juice
Man
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
EPwoRTH MISSION WORK.

The Home Missionary Society OF
Epworth Me. Church will hold ITS
monthly business session, IN the
church parlors tomorrow evening.
All members are requested to be
present and bring their mite boxes"
as this Is the final meeting OF the So
ciety for the summer.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
ARGUE PATENTS SUIT

Judge Morris in United States Dis
trict Court this morning. heard ar
gument for a preliminary injunc-
tion against the Remington Arms
Company and Fred L. Fuller. The
suit is brought by the National Cash
Register Company, The plaintiffs
charge Infringement of patents.
William G.. Mahaffy represents
the plaintiff and William $. Hilles
IS counsel for the defendant COM
rany.