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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-03

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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-03
NOTICE

Excelsior Council, No. 231, Jr. o. U.
A. M, will form a new degree team
and would like any member that will
serve as a guard to be present Friday
night, July q.
CLARENCE DAUGHERTY, R. S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-03
WIELAND'S
PHOTOGRAPH Gallery

s13k BOARDWALK. ATLANTIC CITY.
Postcards a Specially for Doc.
Cabinet Photographs;
Enlargemsnts made from Postcards.
Open All the Year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-03
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS

y 80 eIy g everybody IN the amy wears Shoes, tggry, h@ery, underwear. waists.
y Sme a nM caps notions dry goods and btso Of other things too numerous tom mention When
\ you are need OF somefhngm our ie we would be GLAD to show Won what we cawv NHr
Y ing too much troubled for us sand you are in no wv fmed 70 NV hi" &c . ~ 80
y in and feel at HON We at ErrLoR My g. al -
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-03
Sometimes They Do

AND SOMETIMES THEY DON'T read advertisements in newspapers but Judging from the
way our friends grab these moneysaving values each week, we are inclined to tmnk that
haven't followed this pn, you had bder gel in line. The I'D saying is: "a word to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
H|CH-CRADE BONDS HOLD
OTHER ISSUES EASIER

NEW. YORK. December 9.-Weakness
in issues of the speculative or SEMI
speculative class and firmness in stand
ard Investments were the characteristics
of the bond market today.
The government group held up well.
Liberty bonds worked lower in the
afternoon. starting in somewhat high
er. but their loss was unimportant.
United Kingdom issues. French SIS
and Swiss SIS were all unchanged So
were the Swiss municipals. Mexican
government As were off point at "a.
That the demand for new high class
investments has not abated in con-
sequence of the disturbed financial
and business conditions was shown
again today in the prompt success
attending the offering of the $4,000
900 Fleischman notes. These notes
run for ten years and carry an in
terest rate of per cent. They also
have the attractive sinking fund fea-
ture providing for their annual retire
ment to an amount that will cancel
by the time of maturity As per cent
of the notes outstanding. Bankers
handling the transaction reported
that soon after the opening of the
subscription books this morning they
were turning would-be investors
away.
The decline in marlborough Rapid
Transit SIS was not renewed, although
there was no light thrown upon the
much discussed question of the AGILITY
of the company to meet its January
coupon Third Avenue adjustment 5s
were steader around 26 "a but did
not rally. Railway bonds were heavy,
except for issues of the first rank.
The convertibles generally followed
the course of their respective stocks
a although Erie As at 3S were not as
weak relatively as the Erie stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
Grain. Produce and Live Stock

crate, Florida. 2ooa2 so: North Caro-
ma. 50a1 90. Celery. per doz,. $50
Loo: New York celery. 5,00a6.00.
Romaine.@ lettuce. 75al.25. Squash.
per Dbl. 1:5oa2.00. Spinach. per Dbl.
q a 81 90 Peppers, per basket, 2.00a
Onions. per sack. 1.75a2.0o. Brussels
sprouts. per quart, 10a20.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE. December 9 (SpeciaD.
Potatoes. white. western Maryland
and Pennsylvania. No. 1. per 100
pounds. 1.65a1.75; eastern shore of
Maryland and Virginia, cobblers. 1.50a
l.65; McCormicks. 1.25a1.40: native
and nearby. No. 1, 1.50a1.75; all Sec
tons. No. 2. 50a7s: sweets, eastern
shore of Maryland and Virginia. No. /.
per barrel. 3.00a4.50: native and near
py' 1.00a4.50: No. =. i.o0a2.UV: vans
an sections. No. 1, per barrel. 3.00a
400; No. 2, 1.50a2.00. Beans. FLORIDA.
green, per hamper. 250a4.0O. Horse
radish. per bushel. 4.00a5. 90. Cabbage
New York. domestic. per ton, 10.00a
100. Cauliflower, per crate. lisa
30; rough. per crate. 3.00a5.00; native.
per bunch, Gas. Carrots, per 100
pounds. 1.5Oal.75. Spinach. per bushe!
3ea5O. Eggplant per crate, 5.00a6 90.
Lettuce. per basket. l.75a2.50; Savoy
cabbage, per bushel. 50a6a. Squash.
Florida, per crate. 3.50a4.00. Onions.
western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
yellow. 100 pounds. l.25a1.o so; eastern
shore of Maryland and Virginia. bulk
per 100 pounds. l.00a1.25. Peppers,
per crate. 4.ooa5Oo. Kale..- per bushei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
STOCKSVERY SOFT.
BEARS RUSH LIST
Weakness Develops at Open.
ing-Many New Lows
Made-No Support.

NEW YORK, December 9.-From
the tap Of the bell the condition of
the stock market impressed itself on
the weather. Here and there was
selling that had the earmarks Of en-
forced selling. due to exhaustion of
margins or calling of loans, while the
bears. fattened with the long-con-
tnued one-way market. put on pres
sure here and there. and there seemed
little power Of resistance to combat
their efforts.
Continued success made them more
or less reckless. and with the first
word of possible dividend cutting.
shutdown of factories. etc. they at
tackled with renewed energy.
Actual selling was probably not as
large today. although there was more
or less liquidation, comment being
made on the decrease in the volume
Of business as the prices dropped.
Some New Lows.
Some stocks made new lows for the
year and there were many that were
grinding on the low of November
There was not the slightest evidence
of any support in the list.
Customers rooms are crowded these
days with would-be traders watching
the course OF the market but with its
continued depression they still hold
aloof Unfortunately many of the
habitces Of the trading rooms are
loaded at much higher prices.
PetrOleums Soft.
The petroleum stocks were espe-
cially soft, Mexican Petroleum drop
ping ~ points. and other oils, as the
session progressed. added to points
to their early recessions.
Motors were decidedly weak, as were
all accessories. steels. equipment, cop
pers and food shares, suffering losses
of to points.
Shippings continued to sag and
Southern Pacific touched par for the
first time since the segregation plan
was announced. Rails generally were
weak. Sears Roebuck dropped 81.
points. Money was quoted at per
cent.
Investment Rails Follow Suit.
Investment rails of the better grade
gave way in mid -session. Reading.
Northwestern. Union Pacific, Canadian
Pacific and Atlantic Coast Line fell
one to three points.
Mexican Petroleum extended its
loss to points.
Baldwin Locomotive made a new
low for the year. Corn Products very
soft with the tobaccoes also break
| ing badly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
,,ocAL wHoLEsALE MARKET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
The wholesale market prices TINS
morning ranged about as toiIo"
Eggs-Strictly fresh. per doz.. % 90
IS; average receipts 81: soutnein ~
Live pou!try-Roosters, per d. lsaov'
turkeys, per h.. 43a45; chickens: 81 ats
per lb., 26a2S: hens. per To-, 2aaSo' nv
young, each, 5oa60.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spri -,
chickens, per h.. 30a32: hens. pc. ~,
o6a2S; ROSTERS. per h.. %; turkeys pe
lb.. 45a50.
Pork-Dressed. small, l4al' meu'"'''
"a; heavy. 10al3.
Live stock-Calves, per 10, ,oa.
lambs, 10a11: sheep. 3a6: hogs ~"
Green fruits-Apples. per nbl; ;i,eo mia
$50: Per. basket, 1sas.o oo Pineap-
lannon's per box, 3.00a4 OF. 5;fnrnia
pIes per' crate, 60oas.00. Jaw, ,or;da
oranges. per crate, 1O.O0a12 90; r 1919 ra"
oranges. per crate. 4.25a5.0o' 20,
fruit per crate, 40Oa4.75. Grapes. 20
basket. Niagara. ISAAC; Delaware '''
black. 35a40.
petables-Potatoes. nearny; -
ner Dbl. 3.00aS25: do, No. - swee,
northern, per sack. 3.5oa3;.';; On. M
nota toes, per Dbl, No. J.: 5,ooaGS; rs,har.
) i. GOAL so: yams. :. 3oa ; 90; str;ne
ries. per Dbl, i5o0al w. o0as 30
beans. per basket. Florida; a, c,00' coh.
Eggnlant per crate. 4.o"a5.oo- ~
hage ner biol. luOal.5o. bee,s. ne "a,
h~ ner 100. 5.u0aS 90. Lettuce pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
WESTERN UNION COMPANY
STOPS CONGRESS- CREDIT

Congress has row on with the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
The telegraph company has issued an
ultimatum that on December 81 it
will withdraw from all members the
privilege of sending messages from
any Western Union Office in the coun-
try to be paid for by Congress.
Representative Clifford Ireland of
Illinois, chairman of the House COM
mittee on accounts, after a conference
with his committee. is going to New
York for a conference with the West
ern Union officials. Before leaving
Washington today he pointed out that
under law passed July "a. 1886,
which gave the right of way to the
Western Union Company to extend
its line over the public domain, the
Western Union may be excluded from
receiving any money from any appro-
priations made for any government
Representative Ireland pointed out
that if the Western Union persists in
its present position it shall be en-
tirely cut off from any government
business. In the last eleven years the
Western Union has received for mes
sages sent by members of the House
$31O.34S.32, as against $37, 457.43 re-
ceived by the Postal Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
40. cucumbers, Florida, per crate.

40. Cucumbers. Florida, per crate.
6.00a7.0O.
Tomatoes. Florida, fancy, per crate.
5.O0aS.o0; choice, 4.0oa4.50. oyster
plants. per 100 punches. 6.00asoo.
Broccoli. per brshel. so. Brussels
sprouts, per quart, 10 to Is. Parsnips'
per bushel, 9Oal.oo. Turnips. per bas-
ket. 3Oa35. Pumpkins, per 100. l0.Ooa
5000. .t -e,
Apples. all varieties, No. !. per bar
rel. S60a6 so: do, No. .. 2.50a3,5o; do.
loose. 100 pounds, LOCAL. SO, box ap-
pies. per box, 1.75a3.50.
Oranges, per box. 2.50a4.oO. cram
berries. per barrel, 12.00a1I.0o. Grape
fruit, per crate, 3.00a4.50. Tangerines.
per strap. 6.00aS.00.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No red winter. spot. 1.91
No. red winter. spot, 1915; No. red
winter. garlicky. spot. Isl; Deeember'
1.S4;H January. 1.S5a.
Wheat sales-Bae lot of nearby. by
sample. at LIS per blu. ...
Corn-Cobb. new yellow. 4.25al.35
per bbl: in car lots, on track, old or
better. yellow, No. ,, LOS per blu, for
car lots
Corn sales--No""-
Oats-No. =. white. s2a621: per bu. !;
No 3. white, 6O!sas1 per gu.
Rye-Bag lots Of nearby rye. as to
quality. 1.50al.65 per bu.: No. west
ern export. spot. LIS, per blu.
Hay-No. J timothy tnominaD. 81 90
ASH so; standard timothy. 30.5oa3l 90 -;
standard. No. :. 29.5oa30.O0; No. 3
timothy. 2tO0a26.00; No. l light clover,
mixed. 20 OOa27. 90: No. ! clover. mixed,
27.ooa27.5o: No. , clover. mixed. 23.ooa
$500: No. | clover. 2600a27. 90: No.
. clover, II .06a2i.00: sample hay. 1900
a22OO.
Straw--No. /. - nominal No >
straight rye. nominal: No tangled
rye. 1900; No. > tangled rye. 1900:
No. wheat. 14.50a15.00; No. . wheat.
~ 00a13.50 No. 1 oat (nominaD. 1900
a1S.50; No. oat. 16.00a1700.
CHICAGO. December 9-Wheat
prices turned downward today. after
a show of strength at the start.
Initial gains We're ascribed to the
liberal export business done yester-
day Buying orders this morning.
however. lacked volume. Opening
quotations. which varied from the
same as yesterdays finish to high
March 1.67 to 1885, We're followed
by decided setback all around. and
then something of a rally.
Scantiness of receipts here held
the corn market relatively steady
After opening % off to Is ADVANCE
including May at 1871 to 1879, the
market underwent a slight sag.
Oats, like corn. We're dull and fair
ly firm. starting unchanged to y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

NEW YORK, December 9.-White
corn -four dull. 2.50a2.60.
Rye steady: No. = western, I.'sta
I. o. b. New York and 1.1512 CT L. 10
nestle.
Other articles unchanged.
DAIRY MARKET.
BALTIMORE. December (Speclal)'
Arrivals by boat: Chickens-houhs'
large. per pound. 26a27; do. small
26a27; poor. "a; do, old ROSTERS w.
do. old hens. over four pounds zoa-''
do. do. small. 23a25; do. white reg
horn hens, 23a24;' do. young ,~hne
leghorns, %. Ducks. muscovy. young
per pound. -; do, white pekins.
young. 80; do. puddle. 2Sa29; oo.'
smaller poor. % Turkeys. choice
per pound. 42a4a; do poor. thin. "a
ass. Geese, Maryland and virginia
la, heavy. per pound. J':to2; 90 s,,!'
ern and western IS; Kent Island 81
ass. Pigeons. per pair. old, 3oa4V' W.
young. 35a40. Guinea fowl. young
large. each. 50: do. small, 30; do''
old. So.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys choice TO
fancy, hens, per pound. 44a45; do.
mixed hens and gobblers 4Oa43: 40
poorly dressed, thin. 35a36. Chickehs'
choice, young. 2Sa30: do. mlNeu'
young and old. 2Sa3O. Ducks. choice,
fat. per pound. 30a32. Geese, cholce,
fat nearby southern, per pound ana
western. 30a32.
Eggs-Western Maryland, Pennsyl l.
Vania and nearby firsts. per dozen; oo
eastern shore of Maryland and VIZ
ginia firsts. so; western frsts,, ~,
West Virginia firsts. II: southern
flrsts. 74a75.
Butter-Creamery fancy, per pound
80; do. prints. 55a57; Maryland and
Pennsylvania, rolls. Per pound. 2Sa30;
Ohio. do 27a2S; West Virginia. 90.
27a2S; store packed per pound. %
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania
dairy prints. 30a32: process 45a4e.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, December 8 Omitted
States Bureau of Markets. Cattle
Receipts. $1,000 head; opening slow
steers and she stock steady to low
err: bulk native beef steers, 9.00a12.75
butcher cows and heifers. largely
5.25a7.75: Gamers. 3.65a4.00; bulls
steady; bulk bolognas, 4.65a5.40; veal
calves tending lower; packers, top
1850: bulk. 9.75a10.25: stockers and
feeders weaker.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; weak
big packers buying sparingly; tor
early. 1000; bulk. 9.65a9.90: pigs
steady to strong; bulk desirable sc
to 100 pound pigs, 9.25a9.35.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head; fat
sheep and lambs. rs higher; best
lambs held around. 1928: bulk. 1886
a11.O0; choice handy ewes. 5.35 top
bulk medium and heavyweight. Asa
500; feeders scarce and steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

NEW YORK, December 9.-White
corn flour dull, 2.5Oa260.
Rye steady: No. western. I.'sta
(. o. b. New York and 1.75h2 c. l. l. DO
nestle.
Other articles UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
LONDON SILVER SLUMP.

LONDON, December 9.-There was a
sharp fall of pence 1 farthing in sill
yer in the market here today to 3S%4
pence per ounce, due to very heavy
selling on continental and Chinese &C
count The market was steadler at
the close ON bear covering and a few
fresh orders, but without a recovery
from the lowest.
Bar silver, 39&d per ounce; money,
80 per cent. Discount rates-Short
bills, 6ka6M per cent; three-month
bills, 11-16 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
REFINED SUGAR STEADY.

NEW YORK, December s.-Raw
rugar, was quiet early today. and in
the absence of business prices were
nominally unchanged at $50 for
centrifugal. Refined was steady, with
a light, demapd. Fine graduated
ranged from S.75 to 900. Trading in
futures was limited. with operators
awaiting developments in the spot
market At midday values. were 5
to points lower under liquidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

higher May. 52A to 52ss. and then de-
Ginning a little
Absence Of any aggressive support
made the provision market weaken
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
GnITrHEN

Margaret in any other language is
Just as fair and popular a name. Her
translations and derivatives are legion.
Germany calls her Mlrgarethe. ac-
cepting her as the same beautiful
name which we use to signify a
pearl
But the tcutonic influence is strong
and 10 places Us stamp indeliby upon
an that ID receives, so Marguerite
was straightWay cut In two parts and
the latter syllable was contracted TO
Crete The next step in the evolution
was Grethcl, a name which figures IN
various "Mahrchen." out OF this lat
ter Gretchen came 10 be formed. and
it was rendered classical by Goethe In
his immortal Faust" whore the un-
fortunate heroine Is afecllOnately
termed Gretchen by the German peo-
pie. instead OF Marguerite.
Grel is an equivalent form and
Meic Is sometimes used instead OF
Gretchen. II was very fashionable in
the time OF klopstock's sway over
the lovers Of religious poetry
The pearl Is Gretchens tallsmanic
gem. II win bring her charm. affa-
bnity andd many friends. and 10 will
also preserve her beauty. according
30 ancient superstition Monday Is
her lucky day and her lucky mum
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
How Much Tobacco Will My
Heart Stand Without Injury!
Question Vital to Every Man Who Smokes or Chew

for yourself by getting Nicotol tablets
and taking them as directed. The habit
really quits yOu and its departure Is a
pleasure euual 10 It's Indulgence
N yon want to know how much easier
II Is 20 quit the habit with Nic0t0l than
without u, go twenty-fOur hours with
out tobacco ana note what an effort II
costs you, then begin using Il as usual
aud take Nicotol tablets. At the end
Of a week discontinue smoking or chew
Ing Cor day and IL is probable YOU
will have no desire 20 resume. AT least
your desire will be greatly diminished
and another week or two should make
IL not only possible, but a pleasure, to
quit
NOTE: Or. Connor formerly OF Johns
Hopkins Hospital under whose advice
NicOtOl has often been used, said when
this statement was shown to him. 81
have known Nicotol to conquer the. to-
bacco habit Ia less than ten days time
and I can therefore recommend 10 high
ly" when the DOCTORS statement was
shown TO one Of our leading druggists
ne said "Nicotol Is truly n wonderful
remedy for the tobacco habit. way ahead
OF anything we have ever sold before.
We are authorized by the manufacturers
To refund the money to every dissatisfied
customer and we would not permit the
use Of our name unless the remedy pOs-
sessed unusual merit" Nicotoi Is sold
In this city under an irOn-c clad money.
hack guarantee by an up-tO-date drug
gists including the Danforth. the Spru-
ance and the Eckerd Drug Compasies.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
1T MAY COST A PRECIOUS LIFE TO
FIND our BY EXPERIMENT.

The heart OF every excessive user of
tobacco bears a double burden. II does
fts allotted task aud then lights nicounf
for supremacy AS long ns the heart
wins he lives when Il loses he dies, nut
before the nnnl victory OF nicotine YOU
pass through many stages OF decline ana
decay and suner many pangs, ieafle
are ike human beings some are stronk-
rr than others therefore some hearts
viii stand more tobacco than others,
but there is a limit 10 what ans neart
rnn stand The man who puts this ad-
ditionai strain on bis heart dozen
times day by smoking cigarettes, a
ninr or cignrs-or chewing tobacco u
taking mndmnns chance with hellth
nnd NE to lose and nothing TO win but
the chance that le may not lose them.
lie is INDUCING In q costly habit nj the
expense of precious health. Ask amy
doctor anywhere ana he will tell you
that using tobacco to excess Is inluri
GUS pnd that Il rs far bette" 10 quit
the habit than 20 experiment tu hnd
how much tobacco your heart will stand
without serious results.
But tne thought Of quitting Is un-
pleasant 90 most nen-cven 10 those who
know thni too much tobacco injuries
them and 20 really quit takes more will
power than they have aud cnuscs more
suffering than they can voluntarily en-
dure To quit the hrbit makes II easy
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
SUCH IS}
|. Nv : L. J.. =. J |!

In moment OF spare, why not con-
slider the shirt that Mr.. Man wears.
Meaning ne outside shirt that Is
built. ofiiimes, for looks instead OF
And therein. or somewhere else lies
a tale! .,.o,o
,rauence name Fashion has with said
shirt. 10 fact they so hand 10 nanu,
a. sleeve In sleeve. as The case may be.
name. only recently, decided mat u
wouldn't be a bad idea for friend shirt
10 ada bit more cloth 10 tne iehetn
Of The sleeves. And what haNe We
az Tom nick and Harry (you remem-
49, lheml ramble along the public
hirhnvavs and byways giving perfect
imitation Of a short-hand artist, Bout
an YOU can ser OF their dlgits IS INC
fve ends. Why Because a bloomin
ruff Is draped serenely down TO about
The place where the kniuckes should
be. 80. 80 49,,
And then Dame. way back last sum
ner had hunch that there was
eno,,ch ''r, snk in this country To toss a
rocs ~ IA into mems wearing apparel.
And oshv not Dick on The shirt again.
she got by in first-hand shape the
sin She was. or Is, or Is going
a. ~ silk shirt Is a great one II
n doesn't weaken-and rip up u1e
hack And the drst hundred washings
are he hardest.
Fashion is a Jealous critier and when
fho ~ainbow nrst spread ITSELF ihls
s,,cn,cr. another hunch hudded pop
,,.d onon and bloomcdi
pink shirts 10 the right Of u.s. PUT
ME shirts 10 the left of us Ana Dlu,
White. gray. tan and green snir's al
Ana then came the wonder Of won
drrs The pink shirt-and rcahs
sweet pink-went clumshN 20 hl'
lanndrv. Then she came home. ~
hin and tuck tYes. some mems shlr
e,ten have tucks IN thcm) kut WI
eho pinkq Yes she was-notl on'
was sick white
And who knows but what nc Wattl
she was washed In may now be gra.c
inc ihe pink lemonade At uhe counl'
ar perhaps sirr was a deep blu
shirt had faded.
And hence we have a new nrann
ink on The market.
Rut a shirt is a shirt for a mai an'
fhc rlofhier tens MS we must wea
onp-elsc where would we hang on
Nesi and coat.
And around which world we faster
)ur belty
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
THUNDER SP0ILS HIS
ELECTION BOMB PLOT

SEATTLE. Wash, July 30.-This is
a tale az a splurge Of glory that back
fred.
Former Chief Of Police Joel f. War
re1 is a candidate for sheriff
Joel arracged that, al the precise
instant he filed notice OF intention 10
run with the county auditor p mon
ster aerial bombs would be fred from
downtown hill.
Joel figured when the lombard
mena began folks would rush TO their
telephones. call the police and ex-
citedly demand.
What's all that shootng?"
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

But IL didn't work.
Just as the bombs were sent up a
thunderstorm broke loose. and the
roar and crash drowned out Joels
booming
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

And that the cops would say:
That is Joel Franklin Warren fl
ing for sheriff
Everybody agrees IL was a wonder
ful idea.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

NIIH'S SNATS AID BUSINESS.
NEW YORK, July 3O-Whcn Babe
Ruth hits a home run at the Polo
Grounds he does the business men in
the neighborhOOd a good turn. One
man who keeps a hat store said that
when Babe hits the ball out OF sight
about 30 people throw away their
hats in the excitement And when
he hits one in a pinch. about 100 are
minus hats The answer Is that the
fans must have hcadgear 10 go home
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

The Want Ads win sch real estate
good advantage during the coming
orutf
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
YY&A.1 MsDA.1S
RUTuS SWATe Am DUsINEeS.

Copyright, 1920, by The Wheeler syn.
dicate. lnc)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES EN-
DORSE WOMAN SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, March Alive
Democrats and five Republicans who
have been mentioned as possible
Presidential candidates, in state
ments to the national woman's party
public today, join in urging ratifica-
ton of the suffrage amendment in
time for women to vote for President
next November.
They include Major General Leon
ard Wood, Governor Lowden, of ILL
nois, Senators Harding of Ohio, Poin-
dexter of Washington, and johnson
of California, Republicans and Sem
ator Owen of Oklahoma, Attorney
General Palmer, William G. McAdoo,
James w. Gerard and w. J. Bryan.
Thirty-three of the necessary thir-
ty-six States have ratified the amend
ment, by which it is estimated ap-
proximately 25,000,000 women will
become eligible to vote.