davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
SALVAGE. WORk FOLLOWS HAVOC
 IF EXPLOSION
Shortage of Water Handicaps Work of Putting Out Fires;
 Fumes Hinder Search
% BODIES RECOVERED
No Estimates as Yet Have Been Made of the Number
 of Explosion Victims
tBv Thc .fsseciatea Prcss(


 MONASTIR, Jugo-Slavia, Apr. 21- Salvage work in the section of the country laid waste by Tuesdays ex plosion is being carried on with the greatest difficulty. Lack of water is hampering the task of putting out n, numerous fires, while gas fumes sr hindering the soldiers and gendarme who are searching for victims.
 Two hundred bodies have been re covered and there is little lklihO9 that any more persons will be res alive as the cries of tn wounded the wreckage which Were heard tnrouehout yesterday, have died out altogether.
 It is still impossible to estimate the total number of persons killed. bd,
 tContinued on Page TwoJ
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
6 Mexican Rebels
 Killed in Rattle

FL PASO, Tex, Apr. 21.-Six reb- els were killed and their commander Jose Avila, was captured, in an en- ragement with federal troops at Tco- caltiche, Jalisco, according to a war denPrtment report received today in Juarez.
 General Carlos Green, who has been in revolt for several months, has failed in an attempt to recruit a new army in Oaxaca and has gone to Tabasco.
 The rebel force commanded by Cap tain Gorozabe left several dead when routed in a battle several days aco at Patrero de Llano, Vera Cruz.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Postal Orators to
 Be Given Hearings

WASHINGTON, Apr. 2l.-Pcs,mos- ter General Work, set in motion today plans for establishing a speakers bureau" ot be part of the permane t postal sytem. The bureau, it was said, would be under the direction Of an official who would list all the ora tors" in the service who were intlma tely versed in postal affairs.
 Postal improvement week, inaugu- rated mainly 10 ennsl the cooperation of the public in establishing better condtions,,' as Dr. Work said, 'ac- centuated the desirability of havin available in all parts of the country speakers Versed and trained in post al matters who may be called upon L address various meetings and con. ventions of business men"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Masked Bandits Rob Truck; Steal S1O,OOO Shipment of Opium

NEW YORK, Apr. 21. - Masked men late today held up a wholesale druggists truck in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn, took from it an opium shipment valued at S10,000, placed the truck driver in taXicab, carried him to Long Island City, and threw him into the street.
 Charles Piazzi, the driver, told po- lice there were five robbers in the party and that all were Americans. Four of them accompanied him i'll the cab he added, and the other took charge of the truck.
 The opium, in 10 cases, was being taken by Piazzi to the Brooklyn ware house of MvKesson & Robbins, whole sale druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Return Indictment
 on Shooting Charge

DALLAS, Tex, Apr. 21.-An indict- ment was returned against D. E. Sod erman by the Dallas county grand jury today. charging him with the killing of Jay Clay Powers, retired major in the United States army, Broadway stage favorite, playwright and hotel manager, at one of Powers local ho- tels Tuesday afternoon.
 The case has been set for May 8, in Judge rippens criminal district court, District Attorney Maury Hughes an nOunced
 Soderman was in jail tonight.
 Powers was shot Tuesday in his ho- tel by Soderman, it is alleged, who walked up to Powers and, after a few words, began shooting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
SOVIET REPLIES TO DEMANDS OF POWERS
Declares Transportation Act
 Saved Country From Disaster
Believes Railroads and Country Are Facing Better Times High Freight Rates Will Not Prevent Improvement
 in Business, Says Railway President

"I believe" he said, "that before another year passes. the demand for more cars, more locomotives, more freight yards, and other facilities to move the business of the country will be much more insistent than the cry for reduced rates is at this time for lower rates will do no good unless the freight is moved, and it should be remembered that the increased facil- itieS on the railroads of this country have been at q standstill for five years
 The railroads, he said, were in ac- cord with the public demand to re- duce rates, bu tdo not now believe 1t is safe to do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
New Tariff Bill Before Senate
Report 'BOlsheviks' MObilizing to
 Enter US.

WASHINGTON. Apr. 21.- Rus sian "Polsheviks" are mobilizing in Cuba preparatory to smuggling themselves into this country, ac- cCSding to an official report sub mitted by the government authOri- ties today. Cuba, according to the report, is being used as a base for smuggling aliens into this country in violation of the immigration laws. It was indicated that the re- port would be transmitted to the bureau of immigration for action involving the possibility Of repre- sentations to the Crsan govern ment to prevent an unlawful move ment of aliens to this country. In one place in Russia, it was stated, 5000 Russians were congregated awaiting transportation to the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
BOY WAS IMPRISONED
 IN CELLAR 2 MON HIS

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Apr 21.-Ken- meth Vernier. five. was rescued by pol ice today from the cellar of the famil' home where he is alleges to have been imprisoned for two months for dlsobedience According to police and an officer of the Children's Society. the boy, emaciated, his face and bod covered with wounds. and brusies, was huddled beside the furnace in the dimly lighted and ill-ventilated cellar. He was removed to a hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Apr. 21.-- The transportation act of 1920, was in strumental in saving not only the railroads but the entire country from disaster. H. F. Byram, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. said in an address here to- night before the Sioux City Traffic Managers Club.
 While the present situation of the railroads was far from enviable, he said, he believed the railroads and the country were facing better times that improved business conditions were near, and that high freight rates will not prevent their arrival.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
LEAPS FROM ROOF OF
 FIVE-STORY TENEMENT

NEW YORK, Apr. 21. - Brooding over the fate of her son, facing a 20- year sentence in Sing Sing for rob- bery, Mrs. Hannah Donovan commit ted suicide today after frustrating ef- forts of her neighbors to prevent her taking her life.
 First they found her with razor in her hand, about to cut her throat. They tore the blade from her grasp.
 A few minutes later, she jumped from the roof of the five-story tene- ment house in which she lived.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
GLEE CLUB SINGS AS
 VETERAN LAY DYING

WASHINGTON, Apr. 21-When the Harvard Glee Club made rouni of the soldiers hospitals here yesterday and did it's bit tc cheer the way for the sick and disabled, it came to one where "a soldier of the legion lay dy- ing"
 There was some question as to whether the club ought to sing with the sombre spectre of death lowering so near Somebody suggested that the decision be made by the sick sol dier.
 Sure, let 'em sing" said he, with a pale, wan smile. It will be a happy memory to carry accross with me-"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Ask Intervention
 ill Belfast Crimes
lRr TLc Atlocin,cd Prcssl

BELFAST, pr 21.-The Catholic protection committee tonight sent the following telegram to Winston Spen- cer Churchill, secretary for the colon ies, and Austen Chamberlain, the gov ernment leader in the house of Com mons:
 Belfast Catholics are being gradu- ally by certainly eXterminated by murder, assault, and starvation. Thier homes are burned, streets are swept by snipers, and life in unbearable. The military forces are inadequate. The special police are hostile.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Electrical Wizard
 Offers Lenine Help
LRr rL. -f.,n.Lnlca p,c.,

MOSCOW, Apr. 21. - Dr. Charles Steinmetz, consulting engineer of the General Electric Company of New York. has written to Premier Lenine offering his services to help Russia with counsel or technical advice in her identification plans. and expressing approval of Russia's reconstruction efforts.
 Lenine. however, has declined de- claring that as yet there are not legal relationships between Russia and United States, and it therefore would be difficult to fulfill the offer in a practical way.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday unset tied. probably local rain: Sunday generally fair and cooler.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
COPPER PRICES

Av. week 3-29'22 Q. .125229 Average for March .. .12567 Ay. week end 4-5-'22-.122646 Av. week end i. 12, 22 .125S54 Av. week ending 4-19-22 Close week ending 4-l9-22
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
VARIETY SHOWER
FOR MRS. DAVID

Special 10 The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN, Dec. 1l.-Mr'
and Mrs. william Dugan gave their
daughter, Mrs. George u. David. OF
smvrna. a variety shower at their
home near town on wednesday
evening. More than one hundred
guests we're present from Whining
ten. Bear. Elsmere, kirkwood'
Townsend. Smyrna and Middletown.
Mrs. David Is a bride OF month
and received a number OF beautiful
gifts. Refreshments were served at
ten o'clock.
The guests included Miss Mildred
Hartin, OF wilmington; Mrs. George
Wilmington. OF Elsmere; Mrs.
George Proud. william Proud, Mrs.
Blanche williams. Mrs. John Bur
ris. Misses Lille Proud. Gladys
clayton. Mary Burris. Alvin SAINT
myer. OF New Castle; Fred Smith, c..
T. Denny. Walter McElwee. OF New
ark: Mrs. George Chesney. OF Bear;
Miss Elma Lurty. Of Klrkwood; Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph and daughter, Eliz-
abeth. OF Odessa: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Dugan. Helen, Ida and Her
bert Dugan. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Duzan. Miriam and Helena DuEan.
the Rev. and Mrs. r. W. Mcdowell
and Miss Elizabeth Mcdowell, Rod
gers Founacre, Mrs. Norman Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey Swain. Mrs.
Charles Schuman. Mrs Ada Cromp-
ton. MIR. and Mrs. Richard Moore
and son Edmund. Merritt Dilllnger,
Leland Sinex. Wallace Hufnal. Mil
dred Sweetman. Harry Sinex. Anna
: Aifree. Andrew Alfree. Mary Alfret,
Edith Ellingsworth. Norma Pyle.
Gladys Mayor. Mildred Nelson.
Francis Murrey. James Murrey.
Minnie Sweetmsn. Mrs. william Al
free. Mrs. Eunice Wilson. Mrs.
Ethel p. Tyler. Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
fes a oca, Robert Ellingsworth,
Lemont Jones, Howard Dillinger,
Marian Pinder, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lurty. Elizabeth Lurty. Arthur
Boyles. Margaret McAlllster. Grace
Dodds. Harris Berkman. Clarke
Burgc. Mabel Schahan. Elmer Sha-
han. Elmer Shahan. j. r. Smith.
Frank Brynes. George Monitt. Les
ter Burge. Clifford Pyle. Catherine
and Virginia Hopkins. william Bur-
ris. Norris Phillips. Catherine Con-
ley, all Of Mlddletown; Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Austin and children. OF St.
Georges; Mr.. and Mrs. wsiter Nor
gan. Eliza beth Morgan. Mrs Daisy
johnson, Mrs. George Naylor. Uric
and Bradford Naylor Jeannette
Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
VanHorn. Walter VanHorn, Roland
Austin. OF Townsend; Mrs Custls
Price, Austin Price. OF Warwick.
Nd; Mrs. Rebecca Broadway. Mrs. /
r. J. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Collins. Mr.. and Mrs George
Broadway David. OF Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
ENTERTAINs FRIENDS

Herman. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Green, OF SIG West Second street. en-
tsrtained a number OF friends at his
home at an informal social last
evening. Several interesting sketches
were produced. Games and dancing
were other features OF the evening S
program, followed by a collation.
Those present were the Misses Es-
ther Weintraub, Rose Brown, May
Gross. Mollie sklut Anna Hindin'
Edna Platnick. Clara Stromwasser
and Bertha Closic and Messrs. Her
man and Carroll Green, Charles and
Max Fishman, Louis Stromwasser'
BENJAMIN Blume, Samuel Welntraub.
Samuel Fineman. Adam Fisher
Manuel Gluck. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Green. Mrs. Tillie Gluck and Frank
Mcguire.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Selma E. Forsberg AMI Frank
T. Anderson we're married Saturday
evening by the Rev. F. n. Anderson
OF the Swedish Lutheran Church Of
Baltimore at the home OF the brides
grandfather. Oscar Fundin, 1884
Head street.
The ceremony was attended by
about one hundred relatives and
friends OF the couple. The bride
wore a dress OF white silk broad
cloth and carried a beautiful bouquet
OF white roses and lilies OF the valley.
A wedding dinner was served after
the ceremony following which Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson left on a honey
moon through the New England
states. They will make their home
at 1884 Head street on their return.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
ny cHNs- MccANN.

CUnited Prss stan CorrespodenD.
LONDON Omitted Press).-Man-
ned by volunteer crew, the pick
OF the British navy IT. NJ. $. Vim
dicive was sunk early In 1918 at
the entrance 20 German submarine
base. With the ship. as had been
expected, went he crew.
Divers who rised the old battered
hulk after the war found aboard her
the body OF a woman.
Scandalided az the breach OF dis
clpllne which permitted a woman
aboard a British ship-of-th s-line IN
wartime but faithful TO the memory
OF the heroic men who died with
the ship, the admirliy promptly for
got the Incident. Il has just been re-
vealed by Lieut.. Gen. Sir Edward
Pethune. 7o-year-old volunteer cabin
hoy OF the salvage ship. which rails
ed the Nindictivc.
who was the woman? What was
she 20 one OF the men who went up
to certain death in the face OF the
German guns. turned the old Scared
cruiser across the entrance 10 the
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
NEWS ODDITIES

During the period OF the World
War ten times as many United States
citizens were injured by accidents In
this country as were hurt in battle.
Clifford Pinchot says he enjoys old
clothes, soft shoes. and an old hat 20
work around in when he is at his
home at Grey Towers.
Bush fires seldom occur In the
Congo, though the natives keep
fire going through the night TO keep
away proving animals.
People OF this country spent s7s3'-
739,s74 for taxable amusements last
year. $50, 100000 less than the year
before.
Cows will give milk richer In but
ter TAT IL the barns are so constructed
as TO give them plenty OF air with
out strong drafts II is claimed.
Ice cream was first introduced to
the English aristocracy by a confec-
toner in London in the latter part Of
the 18th century.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Welded 81 YTARs.

Mr.. and Mrs. william ]. Faux
ner, 43O Queen street. yesterday
quietly observed their fifty-frst we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. Faulkner is re-
covering from an operation on his
foot in which a portion OF 1t was
amputated. His condition Is good.
Mrs. Faulkner is enjoying health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner were mar
ried in Maryland and came 20 Will
mington about forty years ago.
They have four sons, Charles s.
James T.. Louis J. and Herman ID.
Faulkner. the latter Councilman
from the Second ward. Mr. Faux
ner was engaged in the roofing busl-
ness for many years. Three OF the
sons continue in the same business.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Woman Vent to Death
on Doomed British Ship

harbor opened the sea-cocks and
the water-tlght compartments. and
sank silently. grandly. in the path OF
the little steel scorpions that used
to slip out TO harry ocean traffic?
Was the woman wife or sweet
heart OF one OF the officers or crew?
Was she smuggled aboard? How long
had she been there? Did she. for
love OF someone there. slip aboard
knowing what was 10 happen TO the
Nindictivs, and elect to die with
her man? And how did she get
abord a British warship. particular
~ ship selected for such an ex-
pedition. in wartime?
There Is no one loft TO answer
the question, the dozens OF ques-
tions that might be asked. What
ever or whoever she was, died hero
ically. And when the crew OF the
Nindictive. taken from their beds in
the Shiny wreck OF the once proud
cruiser. were crried ashore for bur
ial, there went with them, a nag
draped over her coffin, the body OF
the woman. with full military
honorg"
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

row evening "A Country Romance.
by sixteen boys and girls will be
presented. on Wednesday evening
there viii be living pictures by the
Chautauqua Company. and on
Thursday evening there will be an
Evening OF Mystery" conducted by
the Rev. F. G. Holloway and COM
pany. Fancy work. candy and
aprons will be for sale and there
will be a fish pond. A cafeteria
supper will be served each evening
from 5:3O to 0 p. m. by the star
Bible class. OF which Mrs. d. A.
Hay is the teacher. Ice cream, pies
and cakes will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
CHuCKEN DINNER.

The Auxiliary OF Delaware Post.
No. 1. American Legion. will serve
a chicken dinner at o'clock tomor-
row evening In Grace Church house
to the disabled soldiers who are To-
Gated at Brandywine Sanitorium.
Anyone who will loan cars TO trans
port the soldiers from the saDltori-
um OF the church house, is asked 10
communicate with State Adjutant
John j. Dugan or Major II. j. Van
Solver at the Armory. Twelfth and
Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
ST andrews MEN TO DINE.

The Mems Club OF ST. Andrews p.
r. Church will hold its next dinner
and business session in the Parish
House, at $50 o'clock. tomorrow
evening.
The guest OF honor, Allen Prop
erty Custodian Thomas w. Miller,
a former st. Andrews man, will
make an address. He will tell some
thing OF the work in which he Is
engaged for the government and
also OF his recent trip TO the tropics.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
BANKERs-BRoKERs, DANCE

The Bankers and Brokers' Club
will give a dance on Friday evening.
December 20, in the ballroom OF the
Hotel DUPONT. Music will be furn-
ished by Wilson's Orchestra. Those
in charge OF the dance are Robert
p. Shaw, general chairman: Leslie c.
Schofield. music; c. Frank Collins.
invitations and Truston Davis, pro-
grams.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
no GIVE sPECIAL DANCES

Little Geneva Benderoth, fve-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Benderoth. OF the Pierre Apart
ments, will give a number OF solo
dances at the charity ball OF will
mington Lodge d. p o. Elks, which
Will be given in the ballroom Of the
Hotel DUPONT on Thursday evening.
This will be the first public appear
ance OF the little girl.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING

December II

.
The governing planet OF this date
lis Jupiter. the governing sign is
Sagittarius, the sign Of the Archer
and the last sign of the Fire Tripll-
city. The astral color is dark green,
and the birthstone is a turquoise.
People born on this date and un-
der this sign have a tendency TO so
all to pieces over small matters. are
quick to anger. but quickly over it,,
combative, and determined to have
their own way. As enemies Sagit-
tarius people go to extremes.
These people are ever alert and in
dustrially occupied incessantly, and
this frequently causes ruptures in
the family circle. Those born under
a less active sign cannot see how It
is possible to be forever busy.
There are many things TO take the
place OF coal, and II you are short in
your coal bin, why not try electric
ity. The Want Ads will set you
on the right course for electrical
appliances.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

CAN EMPLOY TEN MEN-Must be
neat in appearance and AMBITIOUS
Phone s266, and arrange for interNie"
decii-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
TO GIVE DINNER THURSDAY.

The jubilee dinner of st. James
Brotherhood OF Grace NJ. Z. Church.
which was announced in these
columns for tomorrow evening will
be held on Thursday evening in the
church house. The guest OF honor
will be the Rev. b. NJ. Johns, now
pastor OF Grace Church.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
BAZAAR TO AID CHURCH.

An indoor chautauqua and bazaar
will be given by the women Of First
Methodist Protestant church, Seventh
street below Walnut. this evening.
The musical and literary entertain
ments will be given by the Chau-
tauaua Concert Comnanv. Tomnr-
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Miss Dorothy Lueckel, OF Roselle
has been spending some time with
her cousin Miss Helen wiedenman
OF this city.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
gIaG;.M
GEa1yaEgDs~
USED CARS

Only the best IN used cars are 10 be
found on our showroom floors and when
you buy a car OF us you are assured
that II must be right, with a clear.
guaranteed title: this we guarantee.
You run absolutely no risk when you
purchase a car OF us. AS to price we
refer YOU TO our quotations below. Com
pare them with any others-cither here
or elsewhere-and we know they can't
be beat
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
PROFESSIONAL

DIR. HOLDEN -Derma toiosist face
corrector. All bemishes removed
from the face. imperfect features.
birth. disease or accident. corrected.
rough. coarse pores smoothed and skin
refined: complexion cleared: siperfiu-
GUS hair hollows wrinkles and frecSles
removed Hours 10 - $50. 200 West
Tenth 81. Phone 72fS-R. decf-lno.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
NIUSIC FURNISHED.

VICTROLA MUSIC FURNISHED for
lodge or any other entertainments: So
per night. Apply 2i7 Monroe street, or
Delaware Hosoital Boiler Rooms.
dec6-1m. VIM J.. BURGETN.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
nrsINIss COLLEGEs

Once a Leader. Always Leader
Learn how to win and your life will
be a succession OF Victories. Wen show
YOU the way.
BEACON COLLESE.
aur23-iyr. Tenth and King Streets
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

UPHOLSTERING Of the better kind:
materials for sale. Sparks and SON
STEW iune27-1yr
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-Save the surface
1905 w 18th ST. Phone 7fs2-W.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
UPHOLSTERY.

CHARLES WooLERY-Furnltu IN.
holsterer. Livingraom suites made Ia
order. Shop, 29iS Market ST. Phone
4if3-W. augl9-tf
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
FOR RENT.

FACTORY LDCIG-Containing Ice
machine and engine boilers. suitable
for cold storage. Plant situated n. e
Cor. Third and Orange SITS. Apply anv
Broker or Wilmington Provision Com
pany. novi0-mon, fri-tf
LARGE STORE AND ROOM-Corner
Taylor and Bennett 81. Cheap rent
Phone 779i-J. nov25-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
NOTICES

ICE-Masonic Hall C0-The ffty-
fourth annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Masonic Hall Company
To- the election OF a president. vice
president. secretary. treasurer and nine
directors. will be held at their office. on
Wednesday. December -, 1929. from >
to 4 o'clock T. NJ
THOMAS J. DAY. Secretary.
deci1 -eOd-5t.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

THE NATIONAL BANK OF DELLA
WARE. AT WILMINGTON.
Wilmington. Delaware, Dec 2. 1922.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Tor the election OF directors. VIII
day. January Q. 1928, between the hours
OF 10 noon and 2,P. NJ
decs-1m JOHN HARE. JR. Cashier.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
LOST
FOUND.

brown and tan rabbit
dog at Marshallton. Owner can have
same BY paying for this adv. George
|McVey, Marshallton. dec9-11-l3.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

WE HAVE MANY MORE CARS NOT
LISTED HERE.
Every one Is mechanically perfect;
when we say that we can back Il ur.
Time payments II you want Il. We
finance our own cars. Guaranteed title
with every car.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR-EXpe
enced only need apply. svs shipley
itreet. dec"-u'
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

BAKER-Ertha. :. Chestnut ana
= Van Buren ST. decA4--''
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CONFECTIONERY, ice cream and
cigar store for sale. Inquire Mrs.
|keech. 2627 W. 18th st. dec5-lwk.
PARTS AND SER
VICE STATION OF popular automO-
plies. Central location will help to
finance. Address SIS, Evening Journal
bfhcs. decl1-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
DEFECTIVE AGENCY.

HAAfILTON's DETECTIVE AGENCY
Licensed and bonded. 5i0-5ii Ford
Bldg. Phone 1910. febi-1yr.
THE DELAWARE D ECTIV Z
BUREAU - Licensed and bonded
Main office. 2627 W. 18th St. Raymond
Keech. superintendent. Phone 5i7s.
dec7-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

BARBER-Appiy East Fourth st
dec1l-2t.