davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
FOR TIT. PARES.


 ald the current ;Ssu" Of .H'' News" one or New Eritain'~ organs. which uas departr" hly from the general policy
 Aintercsting pamphlets ant mpied. through NS columns. iaI fashion. to "NGr, an intl@- bn ihc city. Y hiscmSs"s .h"
 of NcW 1;ritnin's parks. 3I- hat the citiz"us IS" ihrj"
 hateyrr IL may h". 1n "btHin
 hlc AjtiIudr OF rh" part aj mon couuriI toWHr! the i'm 1ts planucd for 'hr north and. q dcNrlppmru1". Tue Hrli..l.' eshinS example of interest in k and comes from So,Ir>,"
 most concerned in nblnininI
 facilities for outdoor rrcfn;;- 5 for the factory workers nI lain who. needless tn .~;,y. arc laiority.
 ly from lh" standpoint "r on" hes the opportunity for tn schedulcs of tho faCtnrics tc eater extension. the editor Ie is biased in favor of rs- 2 the parks ar once throu@h lium of the o,o0o bond
 horized by the recent Iegi%- Ut the mcrc fact that he iS us for thc city work is proof demand for ii, and proot emand among A lar&" cir"'" ns. He has nothing to eain he requirement of bette.
 diamohds. athletic tracks liar fields. there is nothin- in his move. 1In SprH ks for plumber. however: thcr" arc ho are interested in athletic etween IocH! teans. Therr- editorial is convincing proof
 ish for larger, better parks $ a certain srt--thc fNrtors lis concerned,
 Eel thai even though ln" ent no further than his own r field. there arc many mo.,n athletes who desire the Me believe that the bcnctir, to the city Ht large will frr
 the cost of ronstrwc'i.n.. tlying beauty spots, with for sports. swimming, hanJ
 pageants and various other ments, will bring cheer f" is of many. There will h. itics to fake the whole ran,- oi d ilCll'' OI ipI | ltt Ihc Y | Rther to "uiov a uujcr stroll property which partly is his. #1gster may hay" Il free han.l ng about unrestricted. but aS n accident as it is possible
 him through the protection ina ton of danger spots such Hponds. There will be a great VI &ncultivated land in the prnp- 8lich will give Inc aspects pj Mrorcst 10 the h0l N ho must dian or hare and hounds. Ill he band concert spots amt 4 es for the olirr people. an.I ! Yields foi' youths and NoUnge" t here can be no on" thing that | might buA with the $3Uu.rDp , i'll give a larger UumHrr 0c i #Ich diversified and heal ' ! # Xnt as Inc development of 'h" 1 Its of land which We ulrcnIy which we have 'h" right 70 i SO far as tn" Sta1c jS col Ne still await the authority i people of the City of N*n taxpayers, N~~oria,iyi Of n. ! hr campaign of last sprin-. mp in the plans for ronstru, ou@h rh" parks were not tn" nt aGainS1 WN,rh il com-
 A policy "f rrirrnchmcnt in IFS was urged. out il. is doubt ris To'runrhm"nt WIS mrHu' parks. SingI%. The nssocin- i"hlly trying to make s1rr [ money Is spent is carefully q that rHlI moasurc of rotutn for rar1; dolrHr Brought into trcasu"E from th" Unch"iS nT ns. Tine uroposrd hund i5>t Ic. Wuut1 H,id tn tn" tax rnI".
 q great drr, Hs the N noj" is not m"do during inc N"rr
 inc D0ni~ :,,s 1SS1trd, h'1r ,' iod is alIotvrd during which ercsj has to ic pIid and ,r Y amount pl1r"H iu a SinI<in-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Maybe the Methodist ca I:rh would lift it's ban on tn" thCa1Cr-2Uin2 pub lie. as requested hN the actors. if the Ia ter ill return would agree to go to church.-BosOn Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06

Scientists claim tO have discovered evidence of a lost continent jn the Pa ciftc. We do nQt know any one who has lost t continent: but we presunlc that cith her he Standard Oil company or the packers combine will show up with Il claim shortIN.--W Wheeling ln- ielli1rNcer.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06

N The ruef Duce M Few BEuAAa |ssGpuI1 Glass Mali Matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06

Elementary. Watson. Drink it. If you die ifs wood HlrnhoI. - Wall Street Journal.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
Britain Herald.

n FrutIgHINF; COMPANY.
 FrpDt istora
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06

The War is still helping out in small ways as NG learn from it's prcta fence aH eNcuSC for failure to clean walks in front of stores and residences after q snowstornn.-NeW York Eve ming Sun.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06

Never marry a redhcaded man, SaA& Mrs. Stokes. the uGitatOr. Now we wonder what our friend Vie Nur- dock and some ot her fellows we know will think of that.---Ncw Orleans States.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06

Tn" r;lj&in seems to haN" been clo- vatcd 10 the dignity oG.thc one" low Iy but now hauGhtN pr'rnc. -Phila dCIphia Pnpiir Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06

I TELEPHONE CALLs 1KpOIus ..--..- ---.-'-'"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06

rul the hiam" on tHr consumer: hes carrNin" everything else. Wall Street .Jotrrual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
SITUATIONS WANTED-FFMALIFF

GIRL dos. pos; az. chambermaid or wait. +;
exp, Call li8 Plcsaant st, Mt Airy
LADY (English), of rehnemen. would like
position as mothers helper to grown chill.
dren or companion a few hours daily: best
OF references, 1871 Ledger Office. Phone
Locust G080 !. S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at once, 8 sales
ladies, between % and 90: experience not
necessary. % we are giving you free
course In salesmanship; we desire O lady Of
clean character and strong personality who
Is ambitious to rise far above the average
your income: nc II You arc T looking for T this % KIND
OF a job cali TO2 vandan Bldg, 10th and
Market Ask for Mr. Sofeld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. ROGERS. ala s. 2oth--French. Eng
lish, Danish buffers. chefs, couples. house
men, exc chambermaids, parlor maids.
Mattresses. Swedish chambermaids. cooks.
girls for training, French maids. nursery gov
erness; wanted Swedish cooks. kitchen
maids, Protestant waitress. laundresses. sec
ond and third men: reference required.
MISS HARKINS. 2OO4 BainbridRe--Wanted
laundresscs and ladies' maids for Florida.
positions wanted for excellent cooks. trained
mattresses, buffers. paror maids. couples
Protestants and Catholics. chambermalds.
ladics' maids. private nurses, laundresses;
vacancies city and country. Spruce 1927.
EDUCATIONAL anG Domestic Employment
club. 225 :. SNdenham n5th and Walnut
Governesses, nurses. Tothur's helpers. ladies'
maids, cooks, chambermalds. mattresses. but
lers, couples.
L. o, HARVEY. 1910 Rittenhouse square
Wanted large number reliable help; every
capacity.
BROWN EMPLoYMENT-Firs help.
Phone Spruce PITT.
WANTED. at office 3l2 S, 18TH ST.. cooks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

@ r o . k T. 7 7. Suddenly, Oct. IS
CHARLES ". CROCKETT. Relatives,
friends and all the societies or which he
was member invited to funeral services.
Fri. IL noon. az his daughters residence,
4lT Spruce at. Int Bristol Gem. Bristol.
Pa Friends may view remains Thurs 7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

CLERKS--Experenced office clerks; must b.
good writer's; state experience and salary
p 1928. Ledger orlce.
COOK wanted best OF references; sii per
week: young, white, Irish Catholic: small
family; no children; work light; Q hours OF
STAYED is years. a915 Locust st. wv"
CooK-wanted, first.cIHss, competent cook,
with experience In cafe work: references
required. p 1891. Ledger Office
COOKING and downstairs work; woman who
Is fond OF children. Ph. Cynwyd ~ W.
DREs SNEAKER wants experienced skirt
dT%poTs ,,am"o also gtnIsheGGg tnI no night work
wages paid Apply 1872 Chestnut st.
pRESsMAKER wants waist fnishers, hand
embroderers. Apply X, Ralston i3oI
Locust At. Phone Walnut 636 '''-
GIRLS. learn become attendants; experience
unnecessary: $40 month board room iain.
dry steady position. Nester, 1920 Arch st.
GIRLS for stock; must be Is years or over;
Aawson q peMany. 1918 Chestnut st. ''''
GIRLS
for girls with or without experience
High school education required
Come Wednesday,.
Mrs Linda s, Patton
CURTIS Publishing CO, 7th 4 sarsom
GIRLS, aHe 10, for office positions u. a, l..
Employment Dnpt.. - y, ed 81, 80
HoUsEMAiD, colored; reference required.
HOUsEWORS--Young white girl for general
housework: Glenside. Ph. ogonts Sos w.
Mrs Green. "
HoUsEWoRK-Glr Tor general h0usewoTk,
1880 $. Goth st Woodland 1895 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
rosiT.IoTI I IS ! S seer SECRETARY

POSITION AS SECRETARY
TO EXECUTIVE
Rusiness or educational institution desired
by young woman, 23 wears Of age, one with
mental poise, Judgment and ability; now
employed, Reply In confidence TO p lbs
Ledger Onice.
WOMAN. young Norwegian. educated n
months In country Wishes position nj
companion or moth"r's helper with fgmiiv
references, dorothy Eollhye. Arden. Deli.
ware.
YOUNG WOMAN desires position in cultured
home where executive ability, experienca
and education may be utilized IN manage.
mont OF servants and supervision OF mothes
Lass chiidren; refs. EXCHANGED. D s20. Led. on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

HAZLETr,-O"t. IS MARY wife Of late
John Ha2lett. Relatives and friends invited
10 funeral. Thurs. , ?. m late residence
756 S, Martin st. (2Oth and Fitzwater). Int
Mt. Mortah Gem. Remains may be viewed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

GRIM.-oct IS 1920. JOSEPH c. GRIM.
aRed Gi. Funeral services Wed p. m . Ht
parlors OF W. c. R!gby 500. 10 w. State
T.. Med!n Pa. In. nrLNAte-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

HAM1LTOS.-oct IS. ANN JANE HAM.
ILTON. Relatives and friends invited to fu-
neral services, Thurs, = p. m, at residence
OF her brother. Robert Hamilton. 2230 s. o2d
st Int: Nj. Mor.ah Gem. Friends may
call We'd ryC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

KAYE Oct ~ 1870 ALICE 4 WY -
ri trisnd kHye F1TeTa d9 W r. ~ lrom
al6 y Broad 81. Int. private. NJ Ponce
'em. Remains may be viewed Thurs. after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

Du Ply. - On Oct. n, 1920. ELINOR
inston. J.. G. ,lntermcrt at Woodlands Gem
etsrT' y. phiS Pa, on Oct o. az 60 p. n.
beloved wife OF william a Fassnachi Crec
Walter, gEoh ~. Relatives and friends in
yited TO funeral, Fri. a. m; from late
Solemn requiem mass immaculate Conccp-
ton Church .. N. Int. Holy Redeemer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

GRAEF. EF.-SuddenlY, Oct. Is JACOB. hus.
band OF Carrie Graef. Funeral Thurs. 5 81
9. M. anartmerts or William II. Rattersby,
SSl8 y. Broad st: High mass at Church OF
Redeempr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

DUNBAR.-At Tradcsvillr Pa oct u.
FRANCIS son pf late James and Eliza both
Dunbar. Relatives and friends invited ~
funeral. Thurs. p. m. rcsId"ncr ot hts
mt. AT Mt. MorLah Gem. Friends may call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

CANDY - Experienced salesladIes, nccu,.
com Bros. 734 Market at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

HAkiNlESOE.-A Duncannon Pa Oct
Is. l2@u. RACHEL. daughter Of late Rev
Roger and Ellen Hark!nFCn. Funeral Thurs.
10 80 a. m. ut rcsldenCe Of her brother-ln-
law. Mcclellan Woods DunCaHnUn. Pa. Int.
NJ L IhmrnA Ernll-AL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

FRESH. Oct. 10. MARY NJ. widow Of
Jaems II Fresh. Funeral services sat, 10
.. m. 293i y. 10th st. Int, Orvilla Pa
GINLEY Oct. 10. KATE GINLEY Rela.
tiyes and friends are Invited TO attend fu-
neral. Fri S 30 =, m from her late resi-
dence. 6l29 Baynton ST, Germantown.
Solemn mass St. NinCents Church 10 a. m.
Int. Holy SerUlchre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

ELY. Y.--0r'. - ~ sra~lriIra RITA.
;hter Of Edward and E,raH3- K".Is Cu'"
'Nl. aged > US E.Os. H.. url1uta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

LiHOF Oct H. wINTFRED J.. daugn-
ter Of william II and Wirlfr"d Tmhof NEE
Lauryl aged l. Funeral Wed 30 y nj
from parents residence. 2+uj y. Colorado 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

STENoGRAPHER, for general offlce work
with ability to do ordinary business cor.
respondence: pleasant SURROUNDINGS: Protes-
tant; lunch without cost: salary TO start 900
Apply by letter. y 1918 Ledger Office
STENOGRAPHER. Gentle. able TO take or.
dinary business dictation and to assist II
office OF chemical manufacturing CO., Grey's y
Ferry road: noon mea! free apply by Iettss
with particulars. including salary. p 10i7
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

HIRsT. Oct IS. 1920. CHRISTINE. wife
Of The0dors Hirst Egnfg4 Thqrsi :$o
3316 y Broad 81. Int private, Ivy Hill Gem.
HOLLIS. Oct. IS, 1920, VIOLA HOLLIS
dAughter Of Howard and Louisa Maddox
(nee Htrschl aged Is Relatives and frlends
are invited to attend funeral FRI p.
m, from her parents rCsidenc" 1888 Rising
Sun aye. LaWnGaln. Pa. Int N0rthwO D!
Cam ErLcrna ,l,uE ,.Al ,rhnrs nNnnlrg-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

GRANTtN. At the Convent OF the Sacred
Heart, Mnnhqttanyiiie: Oct. 10. 1920.
Ices, Eden Hall. Torresdale, Friday o
d 'clnck.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
GUARD OF 500
PLACED AT JAIL
Police Massed at Brixton
Prison Where MacSwin-
ey's Body Rests.

London, Oct. 5.-Simultaneously
with stringent precautions to pre-
vent disturbance in Ireland follow
ing the death of Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney 500 police. many of them
mounted, were massed about Brix-
ton Prison. Only about 200 people
were gathered in the vicinity.
The family of the dead hunger
striker objected to any disturbances
The widow, deathly pale and totter-
ing, supported on either side by his
sisters, Mary and Jane, arrived at
the jail at Z o'clock tonight where
they Joined Sean MacSwiney in the
death vigil.
The Home Office fixed Wednesday
as the date for the inquest, delay
ing beyond the usual twenty-four
hours, in the hope that public in
terest would subside so that there
would be no undue excitement
d. A volunteer escort of nifty men
of his own city of Cork are on the
way 10 London to accompany the
body of Lord Mayor MacSwiney
home. A body guard Of nifty volun-
teers also left Dublin tonight for
England and will accompany the
body TO Cork
A few hours after the death OF
MacSwiney hawkers began to peddIe
4-cent death cards, but they were
not authorized by the family. They
bore the last words Of the mayor
Fight on"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
3CARSPLUNGE
AT SAME SPOT
Girl Driver Killed When
First Accident Causes
Two Others.

Danville. Va, Oct. 25.-One girl is
dead. her twin sister is in a critical
condition with an injured spine, and
a boy of 16 is severely hurt as a
result of three automobiles hurtling
over an embankment at almost the
same spot. within two hours of each
other here. The first accident was
responsible for the other two.
4 car driven by Romie Johnson
was the first to go over the EN-
bankment. on the highway to ReiGs-
VILE, when Johnson lost control OF
the machine. Nineteen old
Lucille Robertson, driving close be-
hind nini With her stwin sister, and
w. tx DThIeIs, ia f16. saw the
plunge and became hysteriCaI. Her
grip on the steering wheel wabbled.
and a moment later her car had
plunged over the bank after the
first. She was killed, her sister
badly injured and young Daniels
suffered severe cuts.
Less than two hours later Il party
Of DanvillC negroes came driving
along the road. The man at the
wheel leaned far over to look down
AT the wrecks, lost control. and his
own machine plunged over at al
most the same spot. One of the ne
groes sustained a broken arm and
Internal injuries.
Johnson. driver of the first car,
escaped with a few bruises.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
DEAD" BACK;
LANDS IN JAIL
Suspect, Believed
Buried and UnderMenu-
ment, "Resurrected."

Fort Worth, Tex. Oct. 25.-B. j.
Cochran. who died two years ago,
has returned to earth and was ar
rested today at Sterling City. Tex.
Ten days ago his grave" at As
permont was opened and was dis
covered to contain only an empty
coffin. Today a man answering
Cochran's description was seized and
is being taken to Aspermont for
Identification.
The suspect admitted his name
was Cochran. but he denied he was
the man wanted. Cochran was
thought to have died at AspermOnt
where he was buried" and a mon
ument was raised over his grave"
by a fraternal order.
Cochran was wanted in New Mex
ico two years ago for the alleged
murder of two ranchmen. When he
was arraigned on the charge he
asked for permission to return to
Aspermont to bury his wife" who
had just died. He was allowed to
go, and his own death" and burial"
at Aspermont followed.
Cochran :s also wanted for al
legged defrauding of an insurance
COMPANY. Four indictments were
returned today by the StonewalI
County grand jury at Aspermont, IN
connection with the finding of the
empty grave. Two of those indict-
ed are C. o. Hoggett and Wayne
Ussery. relatives of Cochran, who
are said TO have prepared the body
for burial.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
VETS TOPRESS
POST CHANGES
Legion TO Present Formal
Demand of Dismissal of
Labor Official.

The American Legion today will
ask President Wilson formally for
the Immediate removal Of Louis F.
Post, Assistant Secretary of Labor.
The soldiers organization. repre-
scented by committee Of six appoint
ed by National Commander +. W.
Galbraith, jr- and composed Of
Henry d. Lindsey. of Texas: Roy
Hoffman, of Oklahoma: Wilbur {.
Hall. Of Virginia; Emmett O'Neil.
South Carolina, and John J. Wick
er. of Virginia, will lay before the
President las case against Post.
The committee made an exhaus-
tive examination OF all papers in
the case yesterday. and then ar
ranged through Secretary Tumulty
for today's conference with the
President
Last May Legion representatives
demanded an investigation OF M
Post's official conduct with refer
ence to deportation of aliens. The
national commander of the Legion
appointed a committee of three to
make the investigation.
The Legion committees report
states that the Labor Department
cancelled from January l to June
Is, 1920, 2,ll5 deportation warrants.
ordered deportation in $50 cases and
deferred so cases. Its contention
against Post is that ~ of the aliens
ordered deported were actually de-
ported. but that at that point Mr..
Post took charge of the matter and
depOrtatiOns ceased.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
RESTS
AS CAMPAIGN
DRAWS TO END
COP. Candidate Prepares
Addresses for Four Ohio
Towns,
HE HAS TWO VISITORS
Clifford Pinchot and Judge
Garman, Pa. Democrat,
Pledge Fealty.
HE HAS TWO VISITORS
by SAMUEL w. BELL.

Marion, Ohio, Oct. 25.-The convic-
tion Of Senator Harding and his ad-
visers that the sentiment of the
American electorate has been solidi-
fed on campaign issues will be i'm
mediately apparent in the procedure
the Republican nominee Will follow
throughout the week before cleo
tlon- 1t will be Senator Harding's
more or less deliberate policy to in
ject no new issues but rather to re-
state carefully the Republican at
titude toward the big questions al
ready presented to the people.
1t is fixed belief of the Republican
candidate that public opinion has
set, and no amount of ordinary cam
paigning within the next few days
can alter the result substantially.
For that reason, he is not inclined
to cast about for new material or
permit himself to be involved in a
discussion of Hypothetical questions
regarding. the league of nations or
any other issue at stake in the pres
cnt contest. His wind-upS speeches
III OuiO, IL Is sdIe 10 assume, Will
consist of a reiteration of his care
fully prepared views on the league,
his familiar arraignment of the in
efficiency of the Wilson administra-
tfon, a defense of the railroad and
shipping legislation of the present
Congress, and an advocacy of tax
and tariff revision.
All the political fireworks of what
promises to be the tense Ohio finish
will be left for Gov. Cox and the
Democrats to set off. Senator Hard
ing will go forward with the in
creased caution and prudence which
has marked his more recent utter
ances and which he believes square
with the responsibility he will be
called upon to assume March T.,
next. The preparation of the ad-
dresses he Will deliver in Cleve-
land, Akron, Cincinnati and CO.
lumbus this week is being under
taken with great deliberation.
Clifford Pinchot, visitor here yes
terday. brought the Republican view
and today Senator Harding received
first band Information upon the at
titude of some or the prominent
Democrats of Pennsylvania. Judge
John NJ. Garman. Of wilkes Barre,
former chairman of the Democrat tic
State Central Committee and promi-
nent member of the Democratic fac
tion led by James Guffey, of Pitts
burgh. announced his support of
the Republican national ticket in a
statement received by Senator Hard
ing today.
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
SAILORS SAY CHIEFS
TRICKED THEM TO JAIL

New York, Oct 25.-That seven
American seamen were thrown irtU
a Jail in Hamburg. Germany, fer
twenty-six days after being decoyed
there by their officers, and fed On
cabbage and bread during the en-
tire period of incarceration, is the
sensational charge brought by the
sailors against the OLYMPIA Ship
ping Corporation OF New York here
today.
The seamen charse that because
they refused TO sign false affidavits
they were imprisoned by the officers
of the ship Ruth +. Merrill. On the
voyage to Finland both starboard
and port anchors were lost over
board because OF negligence Of the
officers. The sailors say they were
asked to sign affidavIts to the effect
that stormy seas had sven away
tho anchors, SO that the company
could collect damages.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
"AMERICA" TO OPENG
MEETINGS, HAYS ORDER
Republican Chairman Sends Out Instruc-
tons in Closing Days of Campaign.

With the good old presidential campaign show rapidly ap-
preaching its final Will Hays Republican has
sent out the word for a Geo-M-Cohan finish
PLEASE that Republican meeting opened sing
ing America, wired Hays yesterday William T. Galher
the District
Hays said the Republican campaign has been fight
America the protection
tons against White House theft.
Republicans of will bring campaigning to
close tomorrow night with celebration of the birthday
OF Theodore Roosevelt The campaign committee
memorial Rauschers Among speakers will
be Lawrence Fraser Abbott, of New York. Frank Hogan
lawyer Arthur Hayes former solicitor of revenue
Virginia White Spe William T. Gallher, Henry Camp E. O.
Snyder and E. F. Colladay.
George p Hoover will speak tonight the final the
Harding Democratic northwest Speel
will also address the meeting and F. Edward Mitchell preside
Mrs Giles Scott Rafter will preside the Central
tonight at o'clock during joint debate the
between Charles A. Douglas representing the Democratic
point and Hanns Taylor former Ambassador span for
Republicans. .--
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
Notaries Public Hustle
To Aid All Mail Voters

A dozen notaries public have been
called in at Republican State Com
mittee State Voting Headquarters,
l4l0 II street northwest, to execute
the ballot envelopes of State voters
who are sending their votes to their
home cities by mail.
The notaries are also explaining
the method of preparing and fold
ing ballots to voters desiring the
service, as the law permits. Head
quarters will work night and day
this week to get state votes into
the mail. 1t is estimated that 500
West Virginia voters will journey
to their homes to vote, where vot-
ing must be done in person.