davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
pAULETTE GOES TO GIANTS

New York, July 14.-A trade in volving five players was put through
 here today by the Philadelphit and St. Louis National league clubs. St. Louis traded Pitcher Lee Meadows and First Baseman Gene Paulette for Pitcher F. H. Woodward and Elmer
 Jacobs and Infielder Douglas Baird. Meadows is famous as the only big league player who wears spectacles
 while playing.
 Gene mentioned in the foregoing dispatch, is an Argenta boy, and has many acquaintances in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15

Miss Helen While leaves for her home in Dumas today after a vissit with her sister Mrs. John L. Axender
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15

Mrs w. M Worthen and daughter Jennie Lee have gone to Louisville Ky, to spend the remainder of the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15

w. Mann and children of who have been guests of k. Donelson for several
 Rve returned to their home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
HAUBER'S COOPERATIVE PLAN

We leave for Chicago Saturday. Decide before then if you want Ma jestic vaudeville, and phone 193.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15

MT. and Mrs. Leon West are the proud parents of a baby daughter born to them last week in their home 4O2 West Ninth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15

Pd Mrs. Sidney Veil of the
 hes have as their guests fnice Felheimer and nephew
 brings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15

Miss Elizabeth Cross left last week for Memphis for a visit with friends and relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15

Mrs. N. B. Trulock has gone tc Bridgeport, Conn.,, to stay until fal as the guest of her sister, Miss Frances J. Lewis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-01
PALMER IS
ACTING FOR
PRESIDENT
Continued from Page One)

leaders shall be charged with contempt
Of court NJ allowing the strike to 60
into effect after a restraining order had
been issued.
STRIKE WILL GO ON"
Mine leaders were open in their ex-
preston Of confidence that the govern
ment cannot stop the strike by action
against the strike leaders.
They can pGt Lewis i'll Jail and the
strike Will 60 on" declared Walter
James. Washington representative of the
United Mine Workers Of America. today
They can put all of the strike leaders
in jail and the miners VIII lead them
solves. The strike is effective and It
v-ili he effective because the men ars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-01

Securing suitable positions fer
wounded, gassed and shell-shocked
veterans is the task Of Mss Carol
Purse with the unemployment bu-
reau for soldiers, sailors and ma
Ines. During the last three morths
Miss Purse has placed more than
three hundred service men in New
York positions. During the war she
was engaged in placing blind people
in various industries. She advocates
that such bureaus as the one she
works for be established in every
community in order to place their
disabled soldiers in self supporting
1ohA-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-01

Henry c. Rowland needs no introduction to lovers of
fiction He is known to millions as one of Americas
foremost authors. Here's his very latest story-his
best. Written especially for The Chicago Sunday
Tribune. A Blue Ribbon Serial. Never before pub
lished One of the big fiction surprises of the year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-01
= P"IoG'E
Snap. Pep, Ginger-lnA NewNystery Love,stoy
By HENRY ROWLAND
STARTS IN ToMoRRoWs CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE

Chicago Sunday Tribune Don't miss It'll AS the
edition is limited. you urged to order your to-
morrows Chicago Sunday Tribune in Advance from
your newsdealer. Do this today to be sure of
securing this big fiction treat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-01
determined to strike for their
GoNPERs SOUNDS WARNING.


Labor leaders here were leartul that
the strike may spread TO other trades
lmm- distels.
Semucl Gonpers has issued state
mt.lt warning of such action, bat it j.
Known taat ciompers was forced TO this
action by the combined force Of the
tnlrad A,ne Workers and the railway
unions. affilated with the American Fed
Grafton. cf Labor
sHoPHTEE MAY STRIKE.
". IL Johnston. of the International
Maehtmisls Union, left hurriedly for To-
l.do aud il was feared that this move
mcnt might he the first step in a re-
neWai 81, the strike movement by the
railroad Shorraen. 1t vas clearly exi-
den today that the entire labor move
rsemt was beyond tho control Of Samuel
GoaPers aud other conservative leaders
Tho railroad administration was pro-
cgcding TO-DAY with its orders for the dis
tribution OF coal under wartime regula-
tons Already large numbers 81 sol
diers have been moved into he Southern
mine fields, where it is expected the
strike will be the least effective Reg
ional directors OF the railroad admins
ration and district representatives Of
The fuel administration have been or
dered 70 enforce the regulations fer pref
erntiai distribution Of coal.
Seizure Of coal by the railroad admin
isttatfon was in effect every whore today
Secretary of The Interior Lane today is
sued a statement from the geological
survey declaring that coal production in
the biturninous fields during the week
ending oct % totalled 13.ll7.500 tons
or daily output Of 2t2s.25e tons, the
high mark TOR the year. This large cut
put will forestali famine for some
tire with the aid Of the fuel regulations.
il vas declared
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-01

Advertise in The Ts-14es and ad-
vertise again, Results come VIII
toaishing results if their users are
to be believed.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
men NHOCWI JOBS
MAY LOSE TH[IROWN
tcontlnued dom page one.l

kLOulluutu rum iott VhSy
Gratis as well as Republicans has de-
veloped In Congress 10 the bill carry
ing an appropriation for the contin-
nance OF the Federal Employment Blu
reau service In the various States, and
thus far the bill has been held up.
According to information from Wash
ington. the outlook for the passage or
the bin carrying an appropriation Is
doubtful.
Some Wilmington manufacturers when
they learned OF the situation today
wrote TO members OF Congress urging
passage Of the appropriation bill and
continuance OF the Federal Employ
mcnt Service.
Should the bill fail OF passage, IL
would mean that practically all the
Federal Employment Bureaus through
out the land would have TO close down,
the money available being estimated as
sufficient 20 keep the service In opera
tion for about two to three weeks.
Between twenty-five and thirty per-
sons are connected with the Whining
ton Bureau. Major Simon p. Doherty
is state director OF the bureau. All
the branches outside OF Wilmington
were closed sometime ago, the bureau
devotlng It's energies to handling the
employment situation for industrial
plants Of Wilmington and nearby Prac-
tically all the men connected with the
bureau in this city are Democrats.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
RFeoIUTIONs on RrspTcT.

TAN ~ the WeccncOe Fire Co, NO. -
Wilmington. Del. February 20. 1910.
Whereas 10 has seemed good to the Al
mighty Disposer OF events 20 remove from
our midst our late worthy esteemed mem
Der John Mnruiran and
Whereas. The intimate relations long hell
by the deceased with the members Of thl
company. render ~ proper that we SHOULD
put on record our appreciation Of bis ser
vice rs n fireman and his merits az man
therefore. De n
Resolved. That we deplore the loss o
John Maguirhn with deep feelings Of re-.
greet soffoned only hy the confident hope
that his spirit ls with those who. having
fought good 1cht here. are enjoying per
feet happiness IN better world.
Resolved. That We tender % BIO auiicted
relatives our sincere coincidence ana Our
earnest sympathy ia their aniictlon nt the
loss Of one who was good citizen de-
voted. true and upright mans
Resolved That the members or this
attend our deceased members
funeral in "a body aud that the engine house
be- hung ia omhlems OF mourning until after
the funeral ceremonies have been per-
formed aud that The apparatus De drared /
In mounting FOR thirty dnys;
Resolve T. That n copy or the foregoing ]
resolutions De sent 10 the relatives OF TIE
deceased and also be published IN the daily
napcrs of Wilmington and be entered upon
he minutes % the comnanv.
JOHN T. CONNELlNs
NJ n. CONWAY. ~
~ A. SHELLEY.
Committee
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
& VIRkMENT BY
COMMISSION TOR
CITY SUGGESTED
CONTINUED from page one.l

,(JOnilnueu from page One.l
missions. The Eve member board would
divide and allot It's powers and duties
as follows:
A. Department OF Public Safety. to
have control Of the Police and Depart
ment OF Elections.
B. Department OF Public Works, to
have charge OF city water, wharves hor-
bors and docks.
C. Department Of Streets. Sewers.
Parks and Utilities, TO have full control
OF the streets and h ghways.
D. Department Of Public Buildings,
10 have charge OF all public and muni-
oipal property OF the city. OF the assess
ment az d taxation OF property and
franchises IN city.
E-Department OF Miscellaneous Az
fairs TO have control OF such matters as
the board by a majority vote may as
sign 10 u. One commissioner would
be appointed by the board director OF
each OF the departments created.
The commission would be possessed
OF all the powers now possessed by the
various commissions. All present laws
and ordinances it Is provided, shall re-
main In force and the board would
have the Legislative powers now pos
sessed by council. The substitute bill
provides that the Eve commissioners
appoint the city treasurer. city solicit
or, city auditor and all other appOlntive
and elective Officers under the present
charter for a tenn OF foui years.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
NOREFiTHERS,S
At PUBLIC DINNER
CONTINUED from page one.l

tiers present were the Rev. z. C. Sun
field, pastor Of Eastlake Methodist
Church; the Rev. Milton Slime, Trinity
Lutheran Church, and the Rev. ]. w.
Jones, NcCabe Memorial NJ r. Church.
While the guests partook OF The de-
liciOus menu served by the women OF
the interested church, an excellent mu-
steal program was furnished By the
Majestic Theatre orchestra.
The FIRST speaker OF the evening was
Walter 5. Watson, assistant SECRETARY
Of the Y. NJ c. A.. an organization
greatly interested In forwardln- the
fathers and sons movement. Mr.. Wat
son said that in the days Of old, dad
6nd the boy met most frequen ly In
the woodshed, a painful occasion. He
thought the modern way OF meeting at
a banquet was more conducive 10 mu-
tual understanding and harmonious re-
latlons between these two members OF
the family.
Mr.. Watson told Of the fine fathers
and sons dinner at Milford, attended b!
$50 men, at which he was a guest. HI
said the dinners were valuable II
achieving the purpose OF the movement
to increase the good feeling between
fathers -and sons.
Or. C. II. Hagenbuch, OF Washington
International Boys Work Secretary Of
the Y NJ. c. A, advocated closer COM
partnership between boys and their
fathers. He gave a brief history Of the
fathers and sons dinners. from the ORR
Gin OF the movement IN Cleveland, Ohio,
four years ago, until It's countrywide
growth today lie urged love and 10y
atty and obedience between fathers
and sons.
The "Sons" were represented In a
speech by Robert Zortman. OF Trinity
Lutheran Church, the son Of C. p Tort
man. The junior urged fathers to show
lot Of sympathy for their boys, TO be
interested In their affairs, TO be the con-
fldant OF all their various troubles and
help them IN solving problems coming
up IA the boys world. Tie thought
fathers would find the trouble they
took 20 help boys with school work
would repay the parents in the end.
John A. Smith, 81 Eastlake NJ. r..
Church, spoke OF "The Ideal Son. He
smoke OF the love OF the father toward
the boy from the day OF his birth and
saw no reason why the love should
not continue throughout life. He said
proper example on the part OF the
father would perpetuate this love. He
thought no boy should be too big 70
kiss father even In public.
Upon motion OF z Ross Farra. for
mer chief probation onlcer Of Whining
ton. all present voted 10 attend church
next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
AVIlTOR over CITY
IN RECORD FIJI HIT
Continued from page one)

ternoon. He was going Ike the wind at
the time he passed over the eastern
edge OF Wilmington.
The record was made In one Of the
new La Pierre scout planes, designed
by a French officer for American sky
fighters. A four hundred horsepower
Liberty motor furnished the power
which shot the little plane through the
sir at the rate Of 2i6 feet a second. A
wind aided him In the attempt. A Eu-
ropean scout Is reported TO have at
tained a speed Of 400 miles, but Lieu
tenant Harmon's average for the dis
lance travelled is unparalleled. He flew
by compass above the clouds and car
ried a mechanic with him.
The previous record between New
York and Washington was 1 hour and
81 minutes, established by Lieutenant
Orkers IN January, when he flew q
New York with Maior-General w. S
Kenly In a De Havlland machine.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
MAsnINGTnN snCIiI.

Goodman VI. r. Church Sunday schoo
held a George Washington social lasl
evening at the church. Fourteenth and
dupont streets. An entertainment con-
slstlng OF flag drills, exercises. solos.
recltations and quarletS was given by
the classes OF the Sunday School
Two special features were well re-
oelved, IN one Of which the Rev. w. @.
Harris portrayed q scene In his study
after ~ O'Clock p. m, when he Is at
tempt 20 prepare his sermon, but Is
interri by the crying OF the baby
whom Doe finds Il necessary to put 10
sleep. The other feature was Harry
s. Lynch's class with his famous jazz
band.
More than 200 persons were present
at the social. Lemonade and cake was
served TO all.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
MISSIONARY TEA.

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
First Presbyterian Church. will hold
its annual tea In the main Sunday
school room OF the church next Tues
day afternoon. The Rev John Nelson
Mills, Of Washington. will be the speak
er. Invitations have been sent 20 the
missionary organizations OF the city.
and Il Is expected that a large crowd
Will be present.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Edith E. Robertson, OF Whining
ton, Is registered at the Hotel Mar
settles. Broadway, at i03 street, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bell. OF Emmilts-
burg. Md, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Bell. OF No. 1926 Jackson street
Miss Emily Burke. OF No. 1919 Scott
street, WHO has been IN with pneu-
monia Is improving slowly.
Christopher L. Ward IS confined 10
his home with a cold.
Caleb r. Burchenal. who has been IN
for several days with bronchial az
lection, has gone % Atlantic City.
Miss Ruth A. Sands, OF the Donald
son Apartments Is Improving after a
brief illness.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
enInITnel nANcr

About i25 men IN the service enjoyed
the dance at the Y NJ. II. A. Hall last
evening. Before the dance each soldier
and sailor was given q package con-
tanning clgarets and candy. The sol
dlers who attend these dances come
from various camps IN this vicinity,
including the Bethlehem Steel barracks,
at New Castle. Fort DUPONT aud Fred
ericksburg. n. j.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON.


TN TTT IOTT"W TTT0H.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 2i.-Spots opened
quiet today with prices steady. Sales
amounted 10 5000 bales. Receipts to-
tailed q, 400 bales all American. Good
mlddlings were 1855: middlngs 1872.
Futures opened steady.
AZ i245 p. m, American middllngs
fair were 1929 good 1855; middlings
1872; low 1851; good ordinary 1875;
ordinary i@S2.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
SOLnIEns nANCE-

Pride OF Delaware. Ladies' Loyal
Orange Lodge, No 2o2, gave a box So
clal and dance In their lodge room at
Sixth and Market streets on Monday
evening A number OF men IN the
United States service were guests OF
honor. Dancing was the feature of-the
evening. The music was furnished by
the Lincoln Club Orchestra Refresh
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
STATEWIDE DRY
BILL AGAIN BOBS

the funeral OF Representative Testers
father In Delaware City his afternoon
After reconsdering the previous vote
by which the bin was defeated The
House this morning pass Mr. Buck
sons bill making saturday "a legal holi-
day In Kent county. The vote on the
bill was % 90 10.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
NEW York COTTON.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2i.-On the nrst
call today, cotton prices were up 10
20 points from yesterdays close with
light offerings IN a small market. Liver
pool bought and spot houses sold. Wall
street did comparatively little trading.
TIE sentiment appeared mixed.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
STOCK MAnKTT.


% NA' ANlN|A ANfNNa
NEW YORK. Feb 2i.-prlces were
fraciionally higher az The opening Of
The stock market today. u. s. Steel
opened al 90, or * Mexican Petroleum
i1S, up y American smelling 65A, up
"a; Baldwin 75A; Marine Preferred
iOOss, on IS; United Cigar stores i22h
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
ANNnIlNcE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II. Grier have
announced the engagement Of Their
daughter, Miss Anna A. Grier, to Paul
C. Gordy, OF Laurel.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
MARTHA MAsHINGTON TEA.

The officers and members Of Pales-
tine Sisterhood, No. %. Danes OF
Malta, will hold a Martha Washington
room. over Central National Bank, Fifth
and Shlpley streets. this evening. The
request that all members TO be present
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
sncK sncIAL AT CALVARY.

For the benefit OF the organ fund OF
the church, the members Of the choir
OF Calvary p. z. Church. Third and
Washington streets. will hold sock
social in the church parlors this eve
ming. A pleasant time Is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21

7 wish 20 express my sincere thanks 10
relatives and friends, also members of the
Fame Fire Co, Volunteer fircmen's Relief
Association and employees Of the pcuusyl-
yauia Railroad Co. for their kind sympathy
and flowers In my late sorrow.
Mrs l.. b. Legg.'
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
rINr srnEET sPITTERs.

For splitting on the street. Lew
briggs. Negro. and Charles M0sick were
each f,ned 81 and costs by Deputy Judge
Finger in Mun'cipsi Court this morn
Ing.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
CnCAGn GnAIN

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2f-Opening Grain
Corn. March i3Oha3i May i2ihahs ;
July 1904. Oats. May 60Mak; July
5s&ah.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
rs 81 r.k In S

KIRKPATRICK To Mr.. and Mrs. J. WI
bert kirkpatrick. OF No. n sixth avenue,
patrick.
NFWBERRY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Newherry. Of No 1905 West Sixteenth
street on February 20. daughter
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
OFFER TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i-Secretary
Glass today announced an onerlng OF
SJ00.000000 or more treasury certin-
cafes Of Indebtedness. These certlf-
Gates VIII bear an interest rate Of Feb
ruary 81. and WIN be payable July 20.
The interest rate VIII be "a per cent.
Subscription books viii close March 6.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
WILSON DUE IN
BOSTON MONDAY
tcontInued dom page ones

Aeoh tAAi1NN AA'-'' 49, 'f
less contact with the superintendent
New Mexico today, after communics-
ton had been cut on for several hours
as the result Of mechanical trouble
aboard the warship. The wind con-
tlnued strong and the seas were run
ming nigh.
President Wilson entertained Con-
gressmen Helvering, Norris and Smith.
at luncheon today. Afierward he
walked about the deck for some time.
Franklin Roosevelt, assistant secretary
OF the navy, has ordered additional
warshlps from the United States to
meet the George Washington and con-
vOy her TO Boston.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
Ry ihe nnited press.

BY the llniten PRESS
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-President
Wilson is expected TO speak In Bos-
ton Monday night, Secretary Tumulty
stated today.
Wireless messages from the President
indicated that he will probably arrive
In Boston Monday morning and stated
that he desires to leave for Washington
early Monday night.
The President requested that the
ceremony in his honor be brief at Bos-
ton on account Of necessity OF his early
return 10 Washington Sometime Mon
day he will attend a reception in his
honor. given by the Massachusetts, leg
islature.
Tue President is expected to speak ex-
tempOraneously on the general subject
OF the league OF nations. Wireless
messages received from him today are
badly garbled, due. no doubt, to the
Atlantic gale. All that could be made
out OF one message were the words
"anxiously awaiting"
Evening journal., 1919-02-21

smith, DR.. B. r. Neasey, DR.. w. E.
Smith, l.. 2. Layfield. A. J. Hyland, T.
&c. Curry. j. W. Cook, T. Kessler Burns.
u. p. Simmons, G.. n. Seaver, DR.. 5. G..
Frederick, w. r. Mearns. John w.
Banks, ]. +. Salmon, the Rev. II. W.
Ewing, DR.. George A. Harter, J. w.
Tosdvlne. II. r. Springer, Charles II
.TenWeeges. George Goldle. Jr.. II. E.
Booker, r. II. McNinch, +. Gilllgan, Jrr
DIR. w. o. LaM0tte, James II. Morris,
n. NJ. Purnell, r. b. Ely, w. p. Morgan,
N. NJ. Wilson. Senator James w. Robert
son, F. II. Zebley, II. r. Denney. L. w.
Beatty, Z. w. Ewing, C. H. Cantwell,
B. II. Steele. A. B. Robertson, B. II. Coy.
DR.. George w. Rhodes. Clyde Leedom,
F. B. Norman, w. J. r. Hill, j. II. West,
B. II. Gallagher. George A. Salmon, John
A. TAFT John d. Brown, John c. Strong,
E. c. Bailey, George A. Hill, II. 2. Vim
singer, w. W. Anderson, T. J. HOdgsOn,
DR.. E. w. Ryon, ]. Ennis Percy, Robert
J. Crow, George NJ. Gillespie, Or. 5. l..
Mckee, Richard Hodgson. Or. J. d. Niles.
w. ]. Highfeld, A. H. Reynolds. Or.
Stanley Steele. E. y. Wead, j. G. Steele,
T. B. Miller. John W. Loud, J. E. Man
ter, A. r. Jackson, DR.. c. @. Harmon
son. ]. C. Wilson, J. Frank Davis, the
Rev. C. L. Hubbard. c. 2. Burchenal.
C. A. Greenwood, G. w. Daniels, Ed
ward Hart, James A. Hart, Ira Moore,
James Carpenter, Jacob Hill, Joseph r..
Richardson and son, William Coyne,
Claude G. Leach. James II. Shuster, the
Rev. Dr. II. A. Griesemer, J. o. Bosley,
Fred L. Wyatt, A. B. Ayerst, L. A.
Dreka, 2. II. Shallcross. DR.. II. C. Wat
son, Z. B. Michael, NJ. II. Tilghman, w.
II. Evans. A. Z. Parsons, G. /. Purnell.
C. C. Bye. R. r. Purnell. George w. Grif-
I'm, A. F. Fsder, NJ. s. Plummer, Leon
ard Crawford, F. II. Phillips. F. F.
Phillips, J. E. Blsckson, Charles Main,
John S. Rossel. E. B. Frazer, Stanley
Frazer, DR.. w. o. Stack, Or. John PAL
mer, Ezekiel Cooper, Frank NJ. Sewer.
C. NJ Steele, r. c. Aspril ]. B. Baxter.
Or. w. Wertenbaker. ]. p. Steele, Jr.,
y. c. Green. Richard s. Rodney, George
Carter, c. B. Hallam. H. X. Hoch, A,
j. Stockley, John S. Mullin, c. r. Cur
ley, j. Frank Ball, B. r. Houston. NJ
ID. Fisher, F. A. Howard. the Rev. DR.
II. G. England, f. II. Ford, r. r. Ford
w. ]. Callahan. w. l.. Scott. II. B. New
man, c. NJ. Turner, G. A. Patterson, r.
Wilson, T. w keithley, Frank Shep-
para, Harvey +. Smith. H. T. Smith, Jr.,
Harry NJ. Willis, B. VI. May. J. B. Booker
w. A. Merrlck, A. Koffenberger. j. II.
koffenberger. Mr.. Emory, Melville Gam
brill, Attorney General d. ]. Reinhardt,
former Judge u. T. Marcel, p. c. Har-
desty, G. C. Mahoney, A. B. Gillespie and
g. l.. Harmonson.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont building
furnish the following quotation Of local
securities:
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
rAnn on rnANKa

To insure fun rental value-uso the
WANT ADS.-Ady
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
VOTERS AID BILL
TO DIE At DIVER
CONTINUED from page ohe.l

any possibility Of distortion as to intent
OF purpose.
"The Voters Assistant Bill does not
comply with these specifications. and,
therefore, IN the interests Of the Re-
publican party IL should not be passed
by the Legislature"
According TO reports about the legis-
latlve halls, State Chairman Layton and
Former Senator Alice are not getting
along so cordially as they did before
the Legislature convened. some differ
ences, 10 Is said, having developed over
prospective legislation and party
policies at the Legislature. Former SEN
ator Alice is at Tie Legislature almost
daily, but Chairman Layton has not
been at the state House often since the
Legislature was organized.