davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-12-28
HOW THEY TAKE CARE OF
ALIENS IN TWO OHIO BANKS.

The writer, while in Youngstown,
o., during the steel strike, last year,
met a banker who had built up a
great foreign branch of the trust
company OF which he was the man
aging director. He started in thirteen
years ago and II was an uphill fight
because Of the difficulty in gaining
the confidence of the foreigners work
ing in the steel mills. When I was
there he had 10000 depositors in his
foreign department, who owned
$1,000, 900, bearing interest.
This banker, when he decided to en-
ter the foreign born field, erected a
building especially for that branch OF
the business. 1t is as large as the
average Ohio bank. He employed a
foreign exchange expert, who spoke
most OF the European languages, to
manage the foreign department.
The manager went abroad and ar
ranged a line OF connections with the
best banks in Europe. Clerks who
could speak numerous languages were
employed, and the bank opened for
business after an advertising cam
paign In the foreign language press of
youngstown.
1t was found difncuit TO get the
agencies for the best steamship lines
because the immigrant bankers and
brokers fought to control that line OF
business, But eventually the trust
company was carrying on, with n
growing clientele, not only a savings
bank and foreign exchange business,
but a steamship ticket agency.
In connection with the foreign
branch the trust company opened a
sort of semi official post office, which
proved to be extremely popular. Al
the time Of my visit to Youngstown
the foreign branch Of the trust com
pany was doing practically all the
foreign exchange business of the
foreignIborn of the city, and had es-
tablished a record Hf having never
cost a customer n dollar. The ex-
change rates were always strictly
honest. the charges were low, and
every effort was made TO give qu'cl
and accurate service. The Youngs
town Trust Company has put abou
all the immigrant bankers, brokeri
and agents OF the city out OF bust
ness. Only the honest can compete
with II.
TAKES CARE OF FOREIGNERS
AND DOESN'T CHEAT.
A Cleveland trust company hai
twenty-Seven branches in the foreig1
quarters OF that city and has bull
up an enormous foreign eXchangl
| Duollbh6s AAOhNuk nGl lGb udn blNbl
the foreignLbo confidence in thi
American institution. Here is a sam
pie OF the advertising the trust com
pany sends out In all languages b
the Industrial neighborhoodB o
Cleveland and the surrounding coun
try:
''IAt us assist you in solving you
daily problems. We are ready at al
times to give you personal advic
without charge, in any trouble, fin
ancial or otherwise, which you ma
meet in your daily life, We wan
you to get acquainted with us an
feel that we are interested IN you a
our office. You will hnd a man VIII
can talk with you in your own Ian
glage. Do not run the risk OF bein
overcharged or OF dealing with ir
responsible agencies. Ask us 10
, prices before sending money to an
J foreign country"
The greater part OF tho money tha
leaves Cleveland for persons in Cen
trail Europe reaches the people 1t
| intended for.
The evening world., 1920-12-28


INTRODUCTION.
RNsTERY surrounding oopse retirement from Business
W activity Of Arthur e. sNi~e Finanes
AVA which has puzzled those Of his friends
whom no had told experiences In
world has been explained Stwe
spiritual advisers who he declares guided
career BY revelations dreams Every
has been shaped by this influence,
Arthur slo L: regarded perhaps the greatest railroad
builder America He
road Kansas City Suburban ss Railroad Kansas City Northern
Meeting Railroad,
Mexico
and st. Louis Railroad and the Quincy Omaha
He designed
which he declares because
In tho preceding stl told how the Brownies
selected his wife for him. and how they him
The evening world., 1920-12-28
TO-DAYS PRICES
LIBERTY BONDS.

liberty shB opened SO1O. off 10;
ist AIS $3.50. up 20: I'd $3.50. up IL;
Sd s7.sl. up .OS; 4th sASl; Victory
Sks 94.st; ANS 9l.s6, up .O6.
CURB
Opened irregular. Int. Pet. Is "a,
off Is; RtL Cdy.. 1913, off Is; Tob.
Pdts. Exp, 61-2As; SImms Pet,
61-4a61-2; Marac oil, 1las; Sit
Creek. new, s1-4a9 1-2: Carib, TIA
up Ia; Sweets, 2i-4a31-2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

NEW YORK, May s.-Tfadinr III
today resolved itself largely
into a contest bft- cen professional
Interests. the ahorl6 covering ex-
tensiNely on better monetary and in
dus,rini conditions. Salca approx
mated 500 coo shares. The closr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
DEATHS

SrILlsPAhS-Mra Anna siilpass. aged u.
d.ed - her homo here last night AZ 7 o clock.
she leaves Z husband. j. stillpass aud two
children. The body was shipped today hy
& 7 French on train No. ? 20 Dayton. Ohio,
Tor buysnl aorompauied ~ the husband,
COlIEk-0eorre Z Golfer died a. = local
hospital this maming. aged 40 years. he ras
= real estate man from Hhyrr Mont His bus.
mess partner. g " Nouna wa here with him
and viii lake the body back 10 HH,re Tor
huIial. htrung Bruthers are Ia charge.
NKIGH1-Nt iam Cleveland Wright. 10
ycHfs old, died ~ his home on south Walter
street Yesterday afternoon. Tie b. survived
~ his wife who wHs with him He was head
drtller a. the Campbell oil we'll a. isleta.
Funeral services we're held this afternoon At
1850 O'Clock ~ Strong Hwthers' chapel. thu
heN. co betkman omciattuK Burial was In
ialryew cemeiery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

NEW YORK. May b.-Frnai prices
u liberty hunds today; 2Ha. 80.2S:
first - st.so. second g.. sf.gGs first
as, $3.50; second 4ha S5.eO; third
AS. Ss.i& fourth ths S5.gf; VIC
tory 3ats, $500; victory sAs. e6.0f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Produce

CHICAGO. May b.-Butter-Lower.
Creamery. A. Sic.
Poultry-steady. Springs. sIcf
fowls, sac,
Potatoea-Strong. Receipts. a.
cars. Northern round nnd long whise
sacked and bulk. s7.i0m7.2b; new
Florida double head harrelled spnuid-
Ing Rose No. !, $4,000 1000; No. :.
$500 mt7.0o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

* o hi-s. 49, - 80,
ana sfeoav. ma ..r 49,
.fs5ss ms ~ - ee4f4feX III.
cenncrs 800 r,tts- 49,
9.7s. CAVES SLOW. aieadr. Gbd1c
|fls.oo: sfockere and feeders active
IA wy
err~pece,nta IL . NfsrketI IL
~ NJ n.nfr bIaftor qos. Efff1l fI.IA
s, stree4tfr ~. rnttsto r4nn1-
.rs ovee efa'sF4tlfo, rIs
mo.,lv efs7gErtffse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Santa Fe Time Table
d
wEsTBoUND-DAnY.

FROM SOUTH
No. s0e-from VI Paso. oiusrm
No. sia-From N Paso TiOoam
No. sol connects At Rslen with No. &c for
Clovis, Peeos Valley. Kansas city and Gulf
Coast.
No. 6Os connects AZ Beien with No. "a FROM
Novls and poinla east and south ~ Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

WE LOAN you more money on your diA.
menda. watches. iowely and Liberty
Mindlin J~ewelry, 202 West Central. For.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

SCRATCH PADS. Zoe per pOuns AZ Eve
ming Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
uhlcaRo Board of Trada

CHICAGO, May b.-Increascd SELL
ing pressure. togcther with lack OF
support. led 10 decided Weakness to-
day In the corn market. Better
weather counted m a bearish factor
and 80 likewise aid renewed notice
taken or strnined financial conditions.
Much OF the selling was Of a specuia-
tive character, Opening prices
which ranged from IA rent decline
TO rent advance, with July Si.6Sh
to tilG9A and September Si.SOA 10
si,.6i were followed By y material
setback all around. and then some
thing OF "A rally.
Oats weakened in sympathy with
corn. After opening \ tent to ~
cent lower with July PIX 10 92H
cents, the market continued to sag.
Provisions reflected the decline OF
grain. Demand lacked volume.
Close:
corn-May. sI.6sh; July. si.ssAi
Sept. ti.60A.
Oats-Iuly. 9fsc; Sept. TsSc.
Pork-Niay s34.75; July. SaG.G0.
Lard-May. 1890; July, f2O.a5.
Livestock
CHICAGO. May b.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000. Light and handy
weight steers and shc-stock strong 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

III Will MI II
Box sas, Albuquerque. New Mexico.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wANTED-ro trade Pord roadster body Tor
touring body Square Deal Garage.
wANTED-sman gasoline pump and tank Tor
w, sc hetaln
wANTED-Al kinds Of household furniture
Phone eii-J.
ron GENERAL HousEcLEASTSa call
PLAfTIN0-Aeeordion. side, boz or fancy
plating, All RiErs and widths. Phone 3iG.
Ctane Apis, eib No. Seventh,
wANTED-seeend hand bicycles; SPOT cash
ns,a' broad bicycle and Trading Co., 22O
FOR hRNT-Hoons q
ron RENT-Roors nd ieepinr poreh. %.
posie University no sick. Phone iso5-W
FOR RENT-Furuished rooms. also lirhi
housekeeping rooms. 222h North Third
FOR REST-One room with sleeping porsb
board and nur.c u desired. oil s. Wal
ter phone it0i-M.
fOR RENT-Pieassni room ADJOINING bs,h.
room, suitable for business man. no slek
oos w SILVER phone iettsW.
FOR RENT-ruTnianed room Win slespISs
.p9reh and board. 40 East Central; phons
ron RENT-Lisht housekeeping rooms: ?.
lna room fu5nishsd s%psTimsnisi also fur
south Third phone 6ti.J.
ron nENlH ~
bnilding aud whiting building. Inquire
y Aecanna. grot I'd hoor. Cromwell build.
FOR RENT 30
o ~RKNT-Gsrase 700 west Roma.
PAsTuRE-By monih Or all summer. for
h9rss' End cattle y PET month. Frank A.
ROOMS WITH BOARD !
ROOM AND BOARD also table hoard aos
south Ano.
porch With board I'll ssas toosiss. prss.
sssSsssss ss,Sss Iesss lIos.n
FOR RENT-Houscs s.
FoR RENTLFiye.ro room furnished house i4aa
West Central Apply 2ot North Edith
Ih"tI AhAN'HH L
FOR gENT-FROM NAy : TO NO.
goNrIsfslY rtIRiSlsiinESbS lTSS%d
bED Rooms Two SLEEPING
ee03Esssafs' ,,dS 7ATa yrR ROOMS
CHILDREN MULFORn SToUGH
We ,sourH slGAN0RE PHOSk
FOR HENT-AparImunis 80
ron NlsT-Tvo light hou.sEesping rooms.
FOR RENT Two. room apartment for i,sht
henseAeeping modern. Occidental corntr
hroadway and Central
foR RENT-A sIaan apartment Tor lisht
apartment. Can Crane Apts.. as n. seventh.
FOR RENT-Fumished complete. two or lhree
Of isSss litehrp a. Ns eRr SIs'n m,,h 10
silVetwafe furnished Prefer heslthseeksr
keAsonahle for summer aunths. No children.
FOR SALE-AutOmobiies 30
FOR sALE-U.sd ears. los south Flnh.
ron sALE-lois Ford touring car in GOOD
condition. Coleman Blsnt GArare.
FOR sALE-Hai ton Ford truck only sl2s.
100 South Fourth.
FOR SALE~Iiouscs II
FOR sALK-Modsrn irOom cottage, SCI 900,
room, " ZOO room, $500. W, N. Nc.
FARMS q RANCHES ~
ron sALE-0to acre. rsllnqsishmsnt good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
WANTED
Experienced Chocolate Dippcr
FEES N STORE

wANTED-Man or Woman .
WANrED-A young man nr woman, English
speaking. Tor work. Inquire Highland
House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
NOTICE
ATTENTION pRopERrY Owners

Property owners on West Central avenue
between Tenth and fuurteeuth streets. Park
avenue, Eighth street, and North Fnurtrrnth
street. wishing IN take advantage Of TIN So,
discount un their paving assessments should
have their cheeks in the hAnds u the Ciis
Treasurer on OF before May It'll the last
DAY SLOWED 10 receive the discount
49, $1,000 ~ a.. SwIrZkH. chs CLERK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

wANTED-nouses s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
WANTED PARTY TO RUN
BOARDING HOUSE

In small coal camp Prefer miner and
wife. other applications viii be con-
sidercd, H. }. Miller. Aztec Fuel Conn
nany. noe North First Street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS 2

10 isf eiss roG iS5ss.6 to st. i'ip 20 e iGiiRinfs: Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

FOR sALE-Gaited ridlng aud driving horse;
thoroughbred Kentucky. ego North High
81. phone 2i2s'W.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Reed Pullman

The hood and body with roll
edge: close woven sides: same
upholstery as the ono to the
left. Artillery wood wheelS
rubber tires: long peerless
body mounted on turn-table
gear, which permits reversal
Of direction. II desired. Nat
:;sgi.r ~ =; .s.s 'e':s' Isl: sss $4,000
Evening star., 1920-03-07
HEARINGS ON INDIAN
: PROBLEMS TOMORROW
Tfabesmen Seek Representation in
the Administration of
Their Estates.

Hearings said by Indians to vitality
anect the Indian problem will begin
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock be-
fere the House committee on Indian
affairs.
The Indian witnesses before the
should in the future have representa-
ton in the administration of their
estate. Hearings will be conducted
on behalf Of the Chippewa nation.
Representatives Of the Chippewa ma
tfon claim that mistakes resulting in
millions OF dollars loss to the Indians
nav meve been made by the government
morrow for Indian rights il the com
mencement Of a movement on the
part OF Indians throughout the coun-
try to work out their own salvation
through representation.
The Indians claim that the Chippe-
vas 10 treated as incompetent wards
Of the nation. They claim their vast
sestate. coded to the United States in
1883 in trust. to be sold and disposed
OF has been 50 extravagantly ad-
minlstered that more than so cents
out OF every dollar has been expended
Tor administrative purposes.
The general council of the Chip
PeHa indlans claims that the Indian
nEreau and its employees have been
the real beneficiarfes of the estate
q the Chippewa Indians and that
members OF the tribe have received
mere incidental benefits from the pro-
ceeds from the sale of property. They
charSe that the funds have been used
IN MAINTAINING a great number of
sovernment employees in "sinecure"
POSITIONS comforting no benefits on
tne indians. but using their official
Jpsitions to deprive the Indians of
their property rights.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
ATTEND PLAYS ONCE A WEEK.
Courtesy to Hospital Patients by
Two Local Theaters.

Through the courtesy Of the man
agement of Keith's and Polls The
aters parties composed of such pa
tients as are able to leave the con-
fines of the Public Health Service
Hospital, out at 1850 Wisconsin ave-
nue, are, now visiting these two play
houses once each week. the former on
Mondays and the latter on Saturdays.
These patients include both. ex-serv-
ice men and others, and total seventy
nine men.
The ambulatory patients also attend
a dance at the recreation hut eveIy
Tuesday evening and go to party one
afternoon each week. in accordance
with a new schedule Of entertain
ment arranged for the institution.
Furthermore. once each week I dele.
cation Of women from the comforts
section Of the District Of Columbia
Red Cross Chapter go out u Mount
Alto with ice cream, cake, nuts and
candy for the boys. They are. IL
charge of Mrs. Ida NJ Galloway.
The home service section of the
Potomac Division, American Rec
Cross. which looks after the wants
Of the patients covered by that de-
partment. is in charge of Miss Edith
Cou1son, assisted by Miss Katherine
Billopp. Mrs. Helene Smith, head of the
or occupational therapy
department. assisted by Miss Mildred
Whedon and Miss Elizabeth Barnes.
has interested a number of the men
in their work. DR.. H. E. Trimble of
the pubic health service is in charge
of the hospital. while Miss Katherine
Read Is head nurse.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
ID. c. RED CROSS TO MEET
= 1obilization of Uniformed Corps
Scheduled for March 10

Three-minute reports and mov,,,
pictures OF the Organizations activi.
s notn at home and abroad will
feature the annual mobilization" ~
the uniformed corps of the Dist,;ct
Columbia chapter of the Red
SToss. scheduled for the Masonic
temple auditorium, 18th street and
New York avenue. Tuesday. March
10. 10. AZ pm. to be presided over by
MISS Mabel Boardman, the command
Snt OF III the uniformed Red Cross
booies OF the National Capital.
IL Is expected that more than a
tnousand women who. when on duty,
wear one OF the numerous varieties
% euet organization uniforms will
attend and that the audience will in
clude number of Red Cross nurses.
Al q ehapter meeting held last Fri
Gay arr2nRsmehts were perfected
whereO, Zach corps will have re-
served for It a block OF seats. This
most colorful gathering. particularly
after pm. at which time all mem
Oers employed by the government
viii have had time to arrive and all
the seats should be filled.
ui,asa the or,sf hes reports reports are to be sub
charge Of the supply corps; Mrs Ida
II. Galloway, head of the comforts
section; Mrs Allyn K Capron, head
OF the Red Cross kitchen; Mrs. l. W.
iatell. former director OF women's s
work. on Holiday house; Mrs. Ell
bridge e. Jordan. chairman Of the
canteen corps: Mrs. Charles D. Car
ter. captain Of the motor corps; Mrs.
Walter s. Unord. chairman of the
hame service section: Miss Anna ].
Gfeenlees, head OF the teaching CEN
ter; Miss Anna c. Koorper, colonel OF
the clerical corps, and Mrs. Seatop
Schroeder. director of q new Red
Cross service in the chapter, the men,
fers Of which will appear in their nev'
kaI ".
Evening star., 1920-03-07
RUSSIAN RELIEF PLANS
SERIES OF LECTURES
Campaign to Spread Truth About
Bolshevism and Its Menace
to America.

A campaign of lectures has been
opened by the American central com
mittee for Russian relief. a national
organization with local chapter in
the National Capital. The campaign
for membership and funds Is to @ es-
tend through next Sunday. Free lee
lures will be given at community
centers. churches. schools and clubs.
The lecturers are DR.. Edward II.
Egbert. chief surgeon of the American n
Red Cross detachment TO Russia: Eapt.
Hugh S. Martin. special military at
tache 10 the American embassy. and
Lieut.. Alfred w. Kleifoth. American
control officer at Torneo. Finland
and later military observer with the
allied armies in Russia.
The American committee for Rus
sian relief comprises all the clVlIlan
members of the Root special mission
to Russia.
The purpose of the campaign in
Washington" it is announced. is TO
increase the membership here and TO
raise funds to carry on and extend
the enormous work the central com
mittee has undertaken. and. by telling
the truth about bolshevism. TO snow
its menace to the United States and
our responsibility to the Russian
people,
The schedule of public lectures is
announced as followS:
Church of the Covenant. Monday
night at o'clock. DR.. Egbert will speak
on Russia, the Key to Peace Cham
ber of Commerce. Willard Hotel. Tues
day night at 8 o'clock. DIR. Egbert speaks
on What Should Be Americas At
titude Toward RUSSIA" St John $
Parish Hall. Wednesday night at s
o'clock. Lieut.. kleifoth will speak.
Under the auspices of the board of
nr1 r1vrt~ a nf ~
munity center department lectures
will be held as follows:
Central High School Auditorium
Tuesday night at s O'Clock, DR.. Egbert
and Capt. Martin will speak on Rus
sia's Struggle for Liberty" Powell
School. Hiatt place. Thursday night at
8 O'Clock. Capt. Martin will speak on
Russia AS I Know It." Wilson Nor
NAL. 11th and Harvard, Friday night
at s o'clock. Lieut.. Kleifoth will speak
on 'The Russian Situation and Its
Menace to the United States" Z. v.
Brown School. Chevy Chase. Saturday
night at o'clock DIR. Egbert will speak
on "Bolshevisrn and the Bolsheviki."
Evening star., 1920-03-07
LENTEN LECTURE ANNOUNCED
Third Under Auspices of Ladies'
Auxiliary, Trinity College Regents

The third lecture in the lenten
course. now being conducted under
the auspices Of the ladies auxiliary.
board of regents of Trinity College.
for the endowment of scholarships for
District girls. will be delivered in the
auditorium of the Catholic Commu-
nifty House, COL E street. tomorrow
night at Sis o'clock. when DR.. Will
bur, dean of Columbian College,
George Washington University, will
speak on Shakespeare and the Amer
lean Renaissance"
The second lecture on 'The Ancient
Cities of Asia Minor" was delivered
last Monday night by DR.. David Moore
Robinson, professor Of archaeology
and geography of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Reed Pullman

With heavy roll-edge. hood.
which is adjustable to any
angle. Have loose seat and
cushions are underlined: COW
cred with rep. Artillery wood
wheels rubber tires. Choice
E: z; &, ssss;;. s::Ss: s$ss,sS +: +: $34.65
Evening star., 1920-03-07
CITIZENS TO ELECT.
Kalorama Association Will Per.
feet ORGANIZATION Wednesday.

Permanent officers of the newly
formed Kalorama Citizens Associa-
ton are to be elected at a meeting
to be held at 8 O'Clock Wednesday
night in the ballroom of the High
lands Apartment. Connecticut avenue
and California street.
The constitution and bylaws of the
association are to be adopted, and
other steps taken toward perfecting
the organization. A. Coulter Wells,
temporary president. is to preside.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

will And 1t never fails to benelt.
Sold In tablet or liquid form. Tab
lets, OOc.
You will escape many Ills and clear
up the coated tongue. the sallOw
compile xion. the dull headache. the
Iasy liver. II you will take q pleas
ant laxative made up OF the May-ap-
pie, juice Of the leaves OF alOes, root
Of jalap, and called "Pleasant Pei
let's" You can obtain at drug store
these vegetable pellets In Walls for
:5r.-nsk for DR.. Pterce's Pleasant
IelletS.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Solid Sore
From Head to Foot
With Eczema

ones Q cid $50 - nsw esoplsfeiy yell
that's Whss hf. John 81. Beck ef Nsssis CITY.
nlinsis sayS abeut hiG boy. He Wrftsss
.Ths boy that ws hsvs hssn aectofing
With D,h.n 10 eompletsly we'll He was
sslid core all ever hie head and body,
and noW you ca1nek tell he ever bad
anything Wrsa6 With hin"
Why not ~ Odd. to-day an6 Be eea1ineedi
keNef. at once, fSo0 itching and burning. Your
moaey bsck II the lIst bottle does not bring
feiiei ese, &c I'D 11.oA Try DID. D. Soap. too.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
ID. ID. ID!
M IotdQn 6r Skn Qi0ea9e

~ o n . y ealth and
strenEth. They're broukht
to y0u by DIR. Pierce's
Favorite PFescriptiO n.
Take this medicine. and
thefe's 4 safe and certain
remedy for all the chronic
weaknesses. deranRements,
md diseases peculiar to
the sex. 1t will build NJ,
strengthen, and inviKOrnte
every "run-down" or deli
cate woman. II regulates
md assists all the natural
functions.
At some period In her
life. n woman requires .
special tonic and nervine.
II you're a tired or af-
hicted woman turn to
Evening star., 1920-03-07
The Superior Whitney Carriages

We feature Whitney make because it is surprisingly
best-bes design best in hnh best in wor kmanship:
best quatiesand best to buy because OF
these We've got big line Of Strolers Sulkes Pull
Carts English Carts, Chaisesin all finishes Here are
two of leaders:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
MANY.N, J.. WOMEN.
ATTEND ELECTIONS
National Park School Budget
Defeated, While That Of Gen.
ter: Township Wins

Women turned out in force to attend
the annual school elections ia New Jcr d.
soy last night. 0uc woman even at :
tempted to vote for directors in Center
township. but was turned down with
the information that tho privilege of
e'ecting directors did mot yet" belong
to women.
At National Park the proposcd in =
creased budget was defeated by n vote
of W to nS. The increase proposed was
S-IIO over the previous budget and
brought the total up TO $4,000.
Directors elected for q three. year
term werc Jacob REM. Alexander Null =
roy and Herbert Lentz for two years,
Alfred May. and for one year. Charles
Young.
lu Center township the budget wa.
approved and Gilbert Fox. Harry Flu .
harty and Willard Williams were elect
cd directors Cor three years aud Harry
Coveley for two years. Tho election was
held at MI. Ephrium.
Women took IN active part in the
election at Thorofare for West Dent
ford township and carried the budget oI
~ t-JoD., There was n to in tho vote
for .!diefctoes. Warren lentz and Johr
11nnuold each receiving the same nun
hcr. 4 Sp"oia eip"tion may be held tt
decide which ono will hold Office. The
, other three wear term directors ar,
| Thomas Piatt. ST.. and James Dono
yam the fruaut officer. Blaincs Hushc,
Fwas,Flectcd. for two years aud Geors,
l,ovrman for one year.