davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
URGE sPRoUL AS PRESIDENT
Governor Endorsed by York County
Republican Committee

York. Pa. Jan. 5.--(By A. P.)--
Governor Sproul was endorsed for the
Presidency of the United States today
by the executive committee of the York
County Republican party. The action
is said by local Republicans to be the
first formal endorsement of Mr.. Sproul
for this Office by any political organiSa =
tion.
The committee at the same time en-
dorscd Samuel $. Lewis. Of York. for
the Republican nomination forauditor
general of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
TRIBUTES TO CARNEY

Magistrates Court No. 13. 500 North
Sixteenth street, to which Edward p.
Carney. newly elected magistrate, was
assigned. is swamped today with floral
tributes from his friends. Among the
bouquets is one from John r. X. Scott.
Magistrate Carney also received ma
hogany desk and a basket of flowers
from his followers in the Thirty sixth
u,ord
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
BOY TAKES FATAL DRINK
Dies Quickly After Sip of Acid Mis-
taken for Liquor

Morristowu. \. j., Jan. j.--(By \.
p I-Harold Hoover. fourteen. is dead
at his home today after drinking muri-
attic acid in the belief that it was
whisky. He got possession Of bottle
containing the acid and tipped it to his
lips. A smaller brother called to his
mother "Harold has found some whisky
and is drinking it.
Mrs. Hoover hurried to the scene and
found the boy suffering terrible pain. He
was dead before a doctor arrived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
phoenixvi!ie Man Receivers Auto

An automobile belonging to Andrew
W, Porter, of Phoenixylle, Pa, was
stolen from the corner Of Twentieth and
Spruce streets last night. Charles
Thomas, thirty FIVE, of Perry street near
Fifth, and Alfred Peele, twenty two
years old, of Rodmsn street near
Thirteenth, both negroes, were arrested
today and the auto recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

mittec, then moved that the Council
recess until o'clock this afternoon.
with the voting of the recess the
spectators arose and started from the
chamber. Mayor Moore and his cab.
met returned to the Mayors office on
the second floor, where reception was
hold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
McCIain to Confer

Frank r. McClain. director of the
State Welfare Commission. who was
named as fair price commissioner for
Pennsylvania. will spend part of this
week in Washington in consultation
with federal authorities as TO the plan
TO be- put into operation in this state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

Juneau, Alaska. Jan. 5.---Two addi
tional bodies today had been recovered
from the debris of the landslide which
wrecked portion of the main street
of Juneau Friday. The dead now nun
her three. Two others are reported in
critical condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
Makes 90 Air Loops in 5 Minutes

Paris. Jan. Edmond Pillon. a
French aviation acc" established
new record for looping the loop Satur-
day when he made twenty nine loops
in five minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

If you are unable to really en-
Joy the society of others because
of the fear that wretched skin =.
trouble on your shoulder will be-
gin to itch, or that your scarf
will slip and expose the disfg
,iriug nash you had tried 80 hard
to conceal try Rcsinol Oin'nofIt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
Moore Takes Oath
as Mayor of City
rsntinued from Page One
wauamaker Meets IIylsn

gathering in the Mayors private offic'
on the second floor of City Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
Resl1Itinns Of Thanks

ON motion ot Councilman Charles +.
Hall. of tho Second district, as the
Council was in formal session, reso-
luton was passed thanking Justice You
Moschzisker for the part he played in
the ceremonies.
A similar resolution to Doctor Boil
ton was moved by Councilman Charles
II. Won Tagen.
Councilman Buchholz. who was chair
man of the councilmanic inaugural com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

There is no need of enduring
such discomfort when Resinol
Ointment usually relieves itching
promptly and makes the skin
clear and healthy again. When
aided by Resinol Soap it is even
moro effective.
REsINOL SHAVING STICK tends 'o
preyeut irritation. ~ d'di'rS 1"N 90
'-siIVi products.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Dollar Days

DOLLAR VALUES-$2.OO FOR ONE
Fine Merceriued Union Suit S1.OO]
Mercerized Vests, 2 for .......... OI.UU
pairs white and bleak heavy O. nny
grade cotton Hose ........ O1.UUS
.s-insA whit. msrs.ri..s Vol. ya. sl.OO|
Vs;'ss, s@ssEs. Paa's sar% asf dresses and S1.OOl
Mixed wool Serge. var. s1.OO|
Mixed WOO, Shepard Checks. yard sl.OOl
lonss'osA. . yard. ...................... sl.OOI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03
BETHESDA

The Womans Foreign Missionary So,
cjy;l vii. NEE, at the home OF Miss Nell
DuftC. on Thursday evening.
The Womans Christian Temperance"
g Cal. avenue on last Friday Afternoon.
Mr. Wayne Hunt. recently from over
seas service. and sister Miss Blanche:
And brother. Warren. Of Newark anu
Carol OF this place, have gone 70
aousekecping in, the Rolon property,
, HISS Blanche Will finish her schoo.
work here.
Mrs. odessa ChapprIl> has returned
: from brilliant. where she has been . VS.
:;luS the family of MI. Albert map
"rll. Sh" reported the son that was &C
-!dentally shot. much improved. $780,.
NJ and Mrs pelbcrt Lucas AZ" the
proud parents Of IA young daughter.
Mr. john Adkins passed AWAY ~ his
late ho:u" here early sunday morning,
after = lingering illness. His dhuSh-
'rr. Mrs. i.u"''!l' craft. d:od Il; ia" sam"
nom" abuu; 'hr"" weeks ago. Murh
sympathy - "V;rnd"d the wife and
mother. who So faithfully cared tor
,aeu. TrreSm"nt =; the new cemetery.
Miss Ailir Lewis. who has been very
frt,! for som" tim. passed away very
suddenly sunday might. ~ IN" home Of
H"r SISTER. Mrs. MatU" t"rhin. Of LAX"
street She has nr"u very mu'h at
tlirtSd for som" tlin". having lost h"r
,.y.-Sight t"w years aEu.
Tn" fUu"ca. 81 Mrs. Albert Moore was
h"ld At her lat" hom" here on Thurs
dty tulcrmru; ~ Ehrn"I"r. Her death
occurred At columbus hospital on Mon
day. Und"rtakrr y j. Latham brought
the body here on W"dncsd
M Fred Daley attended N" fun"rai
of his mother on Wednesday. VII" di"d
at tn, home of her daughter. near COL
ulnhu>. lutcrmcut az Lancaster. -.
Pauline. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Kemp. is very Ill a. their home on
NJ ,ri Mrs Nathan Craig entertain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03
OFFICIAL RET1REs.

Special Di~rrt"h 10 TIL" lutclig,L.cr.
'LARkSBt re-. W. Va. March w
V. N'al today announced his resignation
rff crIv" March l. a. general $up"rin
t"u'!"nt al 'h' Mpn"ughcln Whitley Tra"-
'I"n company. for IN" purpo@" "f iali!n-.
- r~"iIal mauag"menl Of tn" !. r. Carte
n Company. grocery and m"H: nIark,t .
winch nc purchased. Mr.. Neal j. ,
ira"ti"u man 81 luuE "Np'rirn"" h'!ii ,
rnr'u"rl! maua-cr II systems ut Tri.r.
tad. COLO" ana: Dalai. T,X"s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03
Mrs. Hanah Chapman,

Mrs. Hannah Chapman. o.. died ~ IN"
home OF her daughter. Mrs. MIMI"
Rider. on Washington avenue At
o'clock yesterday morning ~ dr"pS!-
Two children survive. on. son ana =
daughter Mrs. Rider. At whose h""'
she died
Funeral services will be held tomui-
row afternoon at $50 o.clocN. n charE"
of Rev. smith oE the Christian chur'h.
lntermru' VIII b- mad" ~ IRE u''"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03
.MOUNDSVILLE
NEWS
A TWO Fires

The ore truck WAS called out twice
yestsrday in answer 10 frC cails Ao"ut
. O'Clock II was called to 1907 F"ur'"
street where an oycrhcat"d CnimncE
had set a mantel on fire. The hrS was
out when the truck arrived ana no
damage was done.
II was again called 20 First street
and POPLAR avenue about il O'Clock.
where sparks from N" CHIMNEY ma"
fallen on a shlugtc root The uT' was
easily exungu,shcd and uttIe damage
was done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03
Calvars Is Candidate.

Mr.. Clement l.. V. Calvert has formal
y announced that he IS candidate tor
county assessor on IN" Democratic
ticket, subject 10 the decision Of the
general primary May -. Mr.. Chver,
j. the first Democrat ~ announce hIS
candidacy for this onlcc. and he IS wei!
known locally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03
Gy1nna sium Glass.

b T',c n.s.vh"rS rE -" TuiuN ILL., rr''-
raSign, Glass mr. l1e' evening - ="
local gym. Car"t';y W Fis'l"~ ~'"'"l
.tho. - .ho ,,,o,ph. =: aj1 no. 1'-"'.& ".a-a
rarularIv 'ho classes would ," d.SroH-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03
Masons Met.

Marshall Uulon ludg" No. :. y. = and
y NJ. met IN regular session yesterday
evening. Much important business was
transacted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03
MOTHER MARY R|ETA CELEBRATES
GOLDEN JUBILEE On MARCH IS

r"d"c"rar"d. and which will bc ready fo"
ia" event. TIL" feast Of ST Joseph will
h.. observed lay the schools Of tn" cnthc-
Gr.l parish ~ = holiday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03
Renwood Personals.

tinucd. and as result many ATTENDED
last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03

III" gr"n'o' -, u,r"sS,iy f"r saving
. iIr -r,.afC" .ruI urpurtunttl to- H."
The lutCliiEcurrr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03
VITOLYN GREATEST OF TON|CS

Normal Strength and Vigor.
Poor digestion and assimilation poorly nourhed body
cogged bowels
matter, which absorbed by blood and
through the body
which
medicine that strengthens the digestive
well as elminsi,e
FlTOLTN gentle laxative eConstruets. ID
Liver
Bowels,
Stomach. and builds enrirhing blood
YITOLfN aid to will
realize for This
great change will he permanent
Start taking fTOlYN today and enjoy Good Health
convenient Formula printed
STEVENS MEDICINE CO., Brooklyn. N. Y.
For Sale by the Bser Drug Stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS 800
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
INFLUENZA CLAIMS
81 IN CHICAGO IN DAY

CHICAGO. Wednesday.--For the first
time during the present epidemic. influ-
enza deaths surpassed deaths from pneu.
nonia, when sixty-one deaths were re-
ported from influenza in the past twenty.
four hours.
Health Commissioners Robertson made
public the following figures late today
New cases Of influenza, 2,oos; new cases
Of pneumonia. 1s1. Deaths from influenza
81; deaths from pneumonia, 2l.
Tuesday and Wednesday established g
record for deaths from influenza this
year. but DR.. Robertson continued TO ad-
wise calm, declaring that the farther the
epidemic goes the more definitely the mild
character OF the disease is proved.
The scarcity of nurses became less acute
today. DIR. Robertson said. when one hun
cred nurses from the Visiting Nurses
Association co-operated with the eighty
municipal tuberculosis sanitarium nurses
All the calls which had accumulated were
disposed of by ,he combined forces.
-Four more moving picture theatres were
closed by the police on DIR. Robertson's
request. MIX dealers were directed II
increase the pasteurizinE temperature OF
milk from i45 to 155 degrees TO prevent
the possibility OF the spread Of the dis
ca Sc through milk.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
MRS. BENNETT GETS
9 YEARS IN PRISON
Woman Used Church Connections to
Get Total Of 5000 from
Victims.

'T am convinced you are q common and
base swindler," declared Judge Mulqueer
in General Sessions yesterday when he
sentenced Mrs. May Jennings Bennett
thirty-two years old, widow. 10 not more
than nine years nor less than four years
in the State prison at Auburn, N. T.. for
the theft OF 5000 from Mrs Josephine B.
lCordero, OF No. 10 North Eighth street
Mount Vernon. ". Y.
"You have pleaded guilty to this In
dictment charging you with the theft OF
this money from Mrc. Cordero, but there
are before me three other indictments
showing that you stole 5000. AS a fact. I
understand the total Of your thefts
reaches 81, 100
THE maximum penalty under these four
indictments would be forty years" said
the Court in response TO the plea OF the
womans counsel for leniency. "she OBJ
tanned the money from her victims by
wilful and deliberate Misrepresentation.
One of her victims is a widow, who gave
her all the money she had in the world,
money received on her husbands life in
Isurance."
After he had passed sentence on Mrs.
she is being treated leniently. II at any
time she can make restitution to her vic
Tins / shall be one of the first to appeal
to the Governor in her behalf"
Mrs Bennett, who declared several days
ago in the Tonlbs she was impeled TO
steal the money through the psychic
divine" Influence of a one-time Presbg:e-
rian clergyman, recently was dropped az
Ia vice president of the WomeD's f'oreig:
Missionary Society of the New York Pres
bytery. She had for years been actively
Identified with church work i'm the city
and had many friends engaged in re-
igious work, particularly in the Fort
Washington Presbyterian Church
At the time she was indicted she was
living in luxurious style in suite OF
Irooms in Breton Hall, Broadway and
Eighty-sixth street. where almost every
day she entertained friends engaged in
religious work. II was through those
social functions, II was declared, that she
mot the women who later became her
victims.
She obtained most OF the money from
her victims In scheme for the purchase
OF boarding houses in the city. CONF
pany that she organized. she represented.
intended 10 turn them into private hotels.
She told Mrs. Cordero and Mrs. Csrmine
de Marchena, an aunt OF Mrs. Eordero,
also a resident of Mount Vernon. that she
owned nine houses Of the kind In the city.
and brought them TO the addresses 20 In
spect the premises. She never owned the
property, II DEVELOPED.
From the time she was brought into
court yesterday until she left in the Gus
tody of a deputy sheriff to be taken to
the women's prison at Auburn she did not
utter a. word She seemed resigned 10 her
fate and revealed a stoicisn unusual in
women prisoners arraigned for sentence.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
$37 500 Heart Balm Awarded saIesmsp
by PhIIadeipbis Jury

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday-A YER
dict OF $3.50 was returned this afternoon
by a. jury in Court Of Common Pleas
against Horace G. Fetterolf. of Wyneote
for alienation of affections. The jury was
out three hours.
The award is made to Lawrence c.
O'Loane, a travelling salesman, of Chi
cago. five years the Junior OF Fetterolf
who Is ffty-five and married.
The third figure in the triangle" is
Mrs. Mabel Hutchinson O'Loane The size
OF the verdict against FetteroIf who
signed himself 'Fetty' in letters 10 Mrs
% Loane. which we're read during the trial
surprised many who had followed the case
IN court. IL is expected that appeal viii
be made by counsel for the defence There
were but eleven men on the jury when II
returned the verdict, one of their number
George Fem, having been excused by
agreement when he collapsed in the Jury
room after hearing of the death Of his
child.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
.FLEISCHMANN TO :
PAY WIFE Big sum
Former Mayor of Cincinnati,
Now New Yorker, Loses
Divorce Suit.
LsrEcIAn pEsrArcH "a rns HrnALpl

ESPECIAL DESPATCH 70 rrE HERALp.I
CINCINNATI. Ohio. wednssday.--In
the Court OF Domestic Relations this
morning Judge c. W Hoffman granted
an unconditional divorce TO Mrs Julius
Fieischmann. awarded her custody OF
her minor child and made her an all
mony allowance including an income
or $4,000 a year. Mr.. Fleischmann.
who is a former Mayor OF Cincinnati
and the head of large business inter
ests here, was not IN court. He now
lives in New York The suit for di-
vorce was not opposed by him, and the
award Is in accordance with an agree :
ment previously reached with his wife
The divorce was granted on the
ground OF extreme cruelty and gross
neglect" This consisted Mrs. Fleisch-
mann testified in her hus bands aband-
onment OF her after he had become
friendly with another woman who lives
in New York She said this othsr
woman is a. Mrs. Laura G. Hemingway.
Mrs. Fleischmann testified that she had
been informed that her husband wished
10 be free TO marry again. and in reply 20
a further question said that one OF her
husbands attorneys. George B. Lester.
had told her in confidence that Mr.
tleischmann had pledged himself to
marry Mrs. Hemingway. Mrs. Fleisch-
mann said that at her husbands request
she had entertained Mrs. Hemin g1vay at
the Fleischmann apartment, No 5l5 Park
avenue, New York, but upon learning OF
her relations with Mr. F'leischmann had
refused 70 again receive her as her guest
Mrs. Fleischmann was supported in her
testimony by her son-in-law. Henry c.
Ieiser. Jr., and her brother. Harry Acker-
land, of New York, who told of fruitless
efforts they had made to induce Mr..
Fleischmann 10 discontinue his relations
with Mrs. Hemingway.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Rear Admiral knight 10 Testify In
Medals Dispute.

Senator Hale adjourned hearings of the
subcommittee investigating the naval
awards dispute, late in the day until
Friday. when Rear Admiral Austin NJ
knight, head OF the board which passed
on medal recommendation before theii
submission TO Secretary Daniels, will be
heard.
fore the subcommittee, took issue with
Admiral Sims. saying that there was nc
need for pi omulgaton by Secretary Dan
iels of definite policy on navy media
awards as Admiral Sims contended. The
act authorizing decorations. the Marine
Corps commandant held, was sufficiently
explicit to guide commanding officers In
selecting men to be rewarded.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Flu Peril Checked,
Washington Thinks

WASHINGTON. Wednesday,. state
medical authorities have the influenza
-ituation go well in hand that nc.epidemic
Of tho malady is expected, the Public
Health Service announced to-day.
California reported 2ei cases last week,
MS compared with twenty-four cases the
week before, but officials pointed out that
at this time Of the year there is a greater
prevalency Of colds and grip than at any
other time.
The naval hospital at Portsmouth, Va,
today reported sixty cases of influenza
Major General Hale, commanding Camp
Dix, New Jersey, telegrsphed the War
Department today denying published re-
ports that Camp Dix had been quaran-
tined because Of an epidemic Of diphthe-
ria and influenza. He said only eleven
aporadic cases Of diphtheria had occurred
and only nine cases Of influenza, all mild
In type.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
ATLANTA GIRL MAY
Be JEANNE De KAY
Young Woman Held for Ap-
pearing in Public Wearing
Mans Clothing.
fsPrcIAI pEspArcH TO THE HEsALp.I

SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALp.l
ATLANTA. Ga. Wednesday,
Anna De Kay, missing Chicago heiress. Il
boing held at the police station here, ac
cordng 10 the Atlanta police. who claim
that she answers perfectly the descrip
tion of the long sought gft-,
She says she Is Miss Dc Kay, but II
the same breath in which she admits this
Identity she also asserts that she i:
Jeanne De Longe, a Belgian widow
Claiming to he Jeanne De Kay cn,
moment, she declares she is Jeanne ll'
Kays chum the next. and. 10 add Il
the complications, on her left shoulder II
tattooed the name Helen"
Twenty-four years old, gray eyed. slim
and good to look upon. the girl was ar
rested twice in Atlanta within the last
two or three days. She attracted atten-
ton first, by appearing on the streets ir
neat fitting khaki breeches olive drat
shirt and leather leggins. Her hair was
bobbed in the Castle clip and crowned
with jaunty service cap. and she
staggered.
The girl staggered so publicly, in fact
that Chief of Police Beavers told Mrs
]. c. Davis, policewoman. to arrest her
Mrs. Davis had little trouble in finding
her. She was In the Peachtree Prone
made and willingly agreed TO so to the
police station.
She told Chief Beavers such straight
story about being professional aviatrix
i'm the United States Army recruiting SER
vice. en- route from Columbus. Ohio, to
Pensacola, Fla. that the chief didn't have
the heart to detain her or even to order
her 10 quit masquerading as man.
"These are Just my flying clothes, Chief
they're SO convenient" said Mrs. DeLong
or Miss De Kay, and the Chief dismissed
her
Then. on Tuesday. the police assert she
tresnassed a little too far by disorderly
conduct in a downtown hotel She was
arrested again and then followed more
rigid investigation in which the theory
was advanced that she really was Jeanne
De Kay
Jeanne Anna De Kay's disappearance
has been a nationwide sensation. De-
spatches from Chicago recently carried
the news that the girl, a wealthy
French inmate of Miss Jane Adams
Hull House in Chicago, suddenly dis
lappeared on December 80. The de-
spatches limited that she was either
seeking to carve out a career for her
self or to escape from the world be-
cause Of facial blemishes caused by q
disease. Her father, 1t was stated, was
The description of the missing heiress
was telegra phed as five feet four inches
tall, light reddish brown hair, weight 12o
pounds, face poc<marked, scar on fore
head.
| This description, said Chief Beavers. is
precisely that OF the girl here. The young
woman herself exhibited a scar on her fore
| head barely discernible. she explained
because OF medical treatment TO elimi-
nate it.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
FIND DEFICIT OF $4,000
AND SEEK NAVAL OFFICER

ESPECIAL DESPATCH 10 THE RERArp.l
WASHINGTON, .. c.. Wednesday
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels announced
today that a board Of officers appointed
to investigate the accounts Of Lieutenant
IC. F. Bennett. disbursing officer in charge
Of the accounts Of officers on duty in
Washington, had reported a deficit of
SIS, 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
NEW RULING HITS
SCHOOL POLITICS
Stansbury Says Parties Must
Share Board Jobs.

Common councils and boards Of trus-
tees of cities throughout the state may
not elect more than two members of
the same political party to serve on
school boards. according to an opinion
given today by EIe Stansbury. attorney
general
The opinion was given in response to
an inquiry from L. y. Hines. superin-
tendent Of public instruction, who asked
Information regarding the election of
members Of school boards, before such
elections take place next Tuesday in
Indiana.
1t has been the policy of many coun-
ellis and town boards in cities of the
state to elect all members of the school
7board from the same party, the boards
believing that since their town or city
was incorporated before the acts of 1919.
which forbid such action, they had the
legal right to do SO.
Mr.. Stansbury's opinion reads:
The acts of 1919 do not require the
election Of more than one school trustee
in each city or town each year, except in
the creation of new school corporation.
but it does require the election Of one
trustee, and he may not be an adherent
Of the political party to which the other
two members of the board adhere.
The person elected may be a man or
4 woman"
In the elections Of new members of
school boards throughout the state next
Tuesday, the councils and town boards
viii be held strictly 10 the law as given
BY the attorney general, according 10 a
statement Of the superintendent Of pub
lie instruction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

His name probably will not be pre-
sented.