davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
NO ACTION IS
TAKEN ON THE
. MEXICAN DEAL
Recommendation Made that
Full Recognition of Gov
'enrnent Be Withheld.

Washington, May 31.-Recom-
mendation that full recognition of
the Mexican government be withheld
until an agreement to revise the con-
stitution of 1917 in the form of q
treaty is entered into; was made by
Senator Fall to the foreign relations
committee todayjn his report of the
tiEating conditions in Mexico.
should the Mexican government
refuse to accede to such a condition
of recognition, it was suggested that
the American government renew the
notice that IT hold ITO, definite
ssreckoning" those in Mexico responsi-
tanned by American citizens
Faisbre Of the Mexican govern
nent ito restore order and peace in
Mexico and effectively to protect
American citizens would be followed
in the plan suggested by the sub
armed force into that country "to
open and maintain open every line
5of. communication between the City
of 4 Mexico and every seaport and ev-
ery border port of Mexico"
1t was recommen ended that Cover.
nor De la Huerta. now president ad
interim of Mexico, should not be rec.
.O&nzed untll IL was assured that MS
selection was approved by the Mexi-
can people, and until it was shown
that his administration was of a
stable character and was disposed tc
comply with the rules of interna
tional comfy and the obligations OF
treaties.
After receiving the report the for.
eign relations committee directed
Senator Fall to present it to the sen.
ate and the senator planned to dc
this later in the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
Six Hundred Are "
Attending j Editors
Convention In Boston

Boston, Mass, May 51.-The AN al:
nual convention Of the National Edf-
torial association opened here today
with about 500 editors and publishers
of daily and weekly newspapers at
tending. The convention will cori-,
.tinue through the week. devoting
much time to the print paper Short
age, advertising and mail rates. and
questions of the readjustment period.
The program for the first business
session includes as speakers p. T.
Dodge, president of the International
Paper company, and Joe Mitchell
Chapple, who were to address the
convention on the print paper situa-
tion.. At a banuet tonight Governor
Calvin Coolidge will be the principal
guest. .a-rx..- ag
Secretary Daniels will speak at a
banquet to bet given Wednesday by
the Boston Newspaper Publishers. as
sociation. When the convention
closes many of the delegates will
tour the eastern Canadian provinces
as guests Of the dominion govern
ment r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

Washington, May ga. monument
to John Ericsson, the inventor Of the
Monitor" and of the screw propeller,
is shortly to be placed in the mall at
Washington. 1t will cost $65. 200, part
of which is to be paid by the govern
ment and the remainder by citizens of
Swedish blood.
The winning design is by J. e. Fras-
er, and brings out Ericsson's inventive
genius, the symbols of which are, vi
sion. adventure and labor. These SYM
bols In figures are placed against the
Morse tree Of life. The statue will be
made Of granite. and will be twenty
feetihigh with the pedestal. which will
rise. above a base representing mar
inerts compass.
Mr.. Fraser is one Of America S
leading sculptors, his End Of the
Tran" having won the gold medal at
the Panama Pacific exposition. He
also designed the John Hay monu-
ment lin Cleveland, the Alexander
Hamilton 11lon1mfnt in 3WFashingt
and theSstatue of, Bishop Potter III tie
Church of st. John the Divine in New
y ork city. For the government he has
designed the buffalo nickel. the navy
cross and the victory medal, OF which
4,500,00D; will be struck OF by the
fStreasurN department and given to ey-
cry veteran Of the world war. RI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
LEADERSHIP
TO Be THEME
OFFS. 5. MEETS
Minot and Valley City Con-
ventions to be Addressed
By Prominent Workers.

Minot. n. D.. May 31.-Thc' theme
Of the 31st annual convention of the
North Dakota Sunday School asso-
citation meeting here June l3. IA and
IL and at Valley City June l6, II and
IS. is to be leadership" and the
program is being built to develop
this in challenging, way. The speak
in his field, will present ways and
means by which an able and adequate
leadership may be developed
John l.. Alexander of Chicago will
discuss the Sunday School association
program of leadership training
through it's young peoples division
program of the fourfold life. the
bearing of the organized class. the
young peoples council. the training
Geneva, to this program, and the
method of participation by local
church leaders in the values of this
great effort.
To Discuss Children's Work.
Mrs. Phoebe L. Curtis of Chicago
will discuss the necessity Of more
adequate children's division leader
ship and will show how the associa,-
Ftion is meeting the necessity in tbt
iaYgest possible way. through conven-
hon. institute, conference. throus,s
printed page, reading courses anG
again in the requisite and perquisite
school at Conference Point. Lake
Geneva and Lake WinhiPesaukee, y.
H.
Rev. Peter Jacobs of Randolph
Iowa, viii! show the leadership pos
abilities ct the small town and rural
church and how such church can
occupy its field in a commanding
l'way.l Mr.. Jacobs will also have
charge of sthe convention recreation
at each city. f u
Prof. H.. F. Hubert of Portland
Ore, will make distinct contribu.
tion in his leadership Of the singing
Prof William H. Walker. professor
OF philosophy OF Fargo college, will
discuss three leaders of thought oi
the Old Testament times whose con.
tribution to the progress of this world
has Peen a vital factor ever since.
Expect Big Crowds. D D
Registrations are beginning to come
In to the state once and the. prospect
for the greatest convention IN the
history of the association seems as
sur1d n Y s 7sS .isS q {s
A special railroad fare Of one and
one-third has been granted on the
IcertificAte plan 81. II stsss sss6J 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
RIGHT OF MANY DEF. .E(,ATES To
TAKE SEATS IN BIG REPUBLICAN
C0NVENTlONE AT STAKETODAY
PROPHECIES GIVES
DESCRIPTION OF
NEXT PRESIDENT

I Budapest, May 31.-Is there in
America a man who is blonde,
slightly bald, wears glasses, is
surrounded by fine children and
who is nn aspirant for the presi-
dency?
II there is, he is the imam of
destiny" according to Mnic.
Sbyillinc Bellangh. the Hungarian
national prophecies, who was
asked recently to apply her gifts
to tho task of determining who
the next American president
would be. In addition to the
foregoing pcculiarities< Nine.
Sybilline declared he was the
s'most popular man in America,
and one whose election is de-
mnnded by the masses of the
people, She added that an at
tempt was made to assa$inatc
him within the last two years.
The next president will, be q
'sgOOd man, successful and pOpu-
lar,,'' she declared. %
: America will yield to popular
sentiment and turn anti-prOhibi-
tion." the prohpetess asserted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
DEsCHANEL BETTER.

Paris, May s1.The attending ply
sicians pronounced President Des-
rect injuries which he 'receivd in q
fall from train recently but empha-
size that rest is necessary. The presi-
dent therefore will leave Paris with
in q week for some country. place
nearby. He expects the cabinet to
come to his country residence occa-
sionally but his friends are seeking
to relieve him as far as possible of all
work. e -. " ,5
The newspapers commenting today
on the condition of NJ Deschanel say
that he is extremely fatisued. Prior
to the recent accident The worked
many hours a day far into the night
In order to carry out his desire to
receive all callers and keep abreast
of affairs. 4s . is y :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
EIT'TIllC SERVICES FOR HER0ES
OF AMERICAN WARS HELD IN ALL
PARTS OF THE COUNTRY TODAY
EXPENSIVE JEWELS 4
!. RETURNED TO OWNER;
4 FINDER GIVEN 500


Chicago, Mag 31.-Jewels
valued at approximately $780,
900 lost from q motor car as she
drove through Evanston. a sub
urb today had bscn returned TO
Mrs. James Simpson. wife OF the
vice president Of a large depart
ment store, and Thor Alfredson,
carpenter. was 800. richer and
Justice OF the Peace Nazareth
BarsuMian. also has $1.3f1 to-
wards his fund for circulating
library. Alfredsam found ihc
jewels, described by the owner as
heirlooms. and called in Judge
.Rassumian in MI effort TO find
the person Who had lost them.
Thanks. we will get them in tac
morning." Alfredson said Mr..
simpson replied who, informed
of the. find.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
GLENDALE WEEKLY
PAPER GETS NEWS By \
AMATEUR WIRELESS

Ellendale, N. D., May Sit
Aniatuer wireless operators in
Dickey county are supplying the
Dickey County Leader, ., weekly
newspaper published here, with
the latest nedghboFfaood news
and gossip by way 'of the wire-
less 4 &, sjss-
Tho Leader claims the distanc-
ton OF being the first; rural week
ly to have q wireless news serv-
ice. Local receivers handle the
matter from the rural points Ut
which the amateur operators are
stationed, and remarkably good
results have been obtained. fS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
Locals Defeat
n mot z to -
in Sunday Game

=. Minot, N. D., May S1.-Grand Forks
won the third game of the series
with Minot played at, Minot Sunday
afternoon by scoring runs and hold
ing the Minot team to one run.
Two errors were made on the part
of the Minot. players while exceptions
ally good ball was played by the Grand
Forks men. no errors being made.
Grand Forks secured twelve hits while
Minot secured only S.
This makes the second of the four
game series won, by Grand Forks. One
game remains to be played yet which
will decide the outcome of the series.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
Birchenough- Sheeter
Meetings Well Attended

!. Fargo, N. D., May s1-Rcv. A. O.
Birchenough, the lighting parson,"
and Frank Streeter. the Fighter" can
didate for lieutenant governor, are
drawing big crowds in their tour to-
gether.. The parson. who is telling
the truth aboutfthe red flaggers. and
Streeter, members of the American
Legion, who is telling audiences what
the service men think of Townleyism,
and reaching right in where folks
live and reaching the hearts Of their
auditors. Both arc making votes and
both by the way are making good
Birchenough has had training as a
public speaker and Streeter, news
paper man by profession. talks con-
vincingly because he so, thoroughly
believes in the fight he is waging.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
"I'LL VOTE FOR
YOU, CARL, SAYS
JUDGE ROBINSON

Bihnarck, n. D.. May 31.-At
least one candidate on the regular
Republican ticket will receive at
least one solid League vote. Re
Gently STATE Auditor Carl no
sitxky while standing in front Of
q hotel in Bismarck was APP
preached by Judge James f.
Robinson, who patronizin9ly
slapped Kositzky on tho shoulder
and announced: "Carl. am go-
ing to vote for you"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
F0RTY-TW0 ARE
INJURED WHEN
: TROOPS SALUTE L
'.a4.
Shot Cartridges Are Use to
Produce Maximum Amount
Of Noise at Cemetery.

Marshalltown, Iowa. May 31.-
Forty-two persons were injured, four
seriously, yesterday afternoon at Lis
comb, Iowa, when a squad of former
soldiers fired Memorial day salute,
Shot cartridges were used to make d
maximum Of noise. Some OF the shots
scattered into the crowd. Of 1900
persons. III ~ 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
SENATE no VOTE I Il
TONIC RR ROW, ON THE &
MAND ATE PR OR POS SAL

WASN'T gtop,S May a 81 by sunani-
NOUS consent 4 the senate agreed to-
day to vote at u j; m. tomorrow ON
the resolution declt ltnings ito S grant
Presiden wilson to accept man
date over Armenia. 5s ssle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
Three Train Accidents Early J
Today Result in the Death of
At Least Ten; Many are Hurt
Head-on Collision in Okla
homa Kills Five; Auto is
Smashed by Train at
Hoover; Lehigh Valley
Train is Wrecked.-

2 n
Tulsa. Okla. May s1.--At least five
persons were killed and a score in
jured in a. head-on collision Of two ST.
Louis and, San Francisco passenger
trains early today near White Oak. a
village about SO miles northeast Of
here, according to reports received
here. The wreck occurred on sharp
curve when both trains were running
about forty miles an hour. i
- More Killed.
,Elmira, n. Y. May 31.-Lel11gh VAL
ley train No. 6. east bound, was
wrecked near Vanetten. ~. Y, early
this morning. 1t is believed that a
number of persons were killed or in
jpred. s3
Number six was a through train
comprised Of eight Pullman coaches.
Officials in this city would not give
any de,ailsto tho. a aceident. 49,. :. u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
Decorate so Graves.

Oyster Bay. n. Y. May 31-Rever-
ent tribute was paid today to the
memory of Theodore Roosevelt at his
grave here by hundreds of citizens,
headed by the members of tn Quentin
Roosevelt post OF the ,lAmerican
Legion and Veterans of the Spanish
and Civil wars.
4 The grave was a veritable mound
of flowers. 1t was estimated = that
1000 persons brought floral offerings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

Chicago, May 31.-Chicago's annual
Memorial day parade today was acr
conlpanied by the singing of several
thousand voices massed on the steps
of the art institute at the reviewing
stand.
Memorial services for men who died
in the world war took place in Grant
park. Ceremonies were held also IN
finctY Gem OF nrieS II. -. --L.l! .lNg -.sa y
The evening world., 1920-12-10
SILK HOSE 0. K. IN WINTER.

BALTIMORE. Md, Dec lO.-The wool
stocking has Tor the time being sup
planted the natty silk stocking for street
wear. but doctors here. while commend
ing the style from common sense
point Of view, do not think the timsy
silk was Injurious to woman's health.
Personally, the sight Of cobwebDy
stocking and thin leather pumps on a
woman on a cold winter day gives lie
the creeps," said DR.. william T. Wat
son, but in all honesty l am forcci to
admit that It never seems to inJurc the
glddy girls who wear them"
'Sllk stockings DO not injure the
health, II my observation counts for
anything" declared Or. Caroline TowIes.
So also Dr. omar G. Pancoast: "Of
course ] am a surgeon and not n ply
sician, but | have never known Of a
case Of serious Illness caused by wear
ing silk sto kings"
The evening world., 1920-12-10
COURT CAUSES HENS
TO CHOOSE OWNERS
Adjowns TO Spot Midway Between
Homes of Rival Claimants
I and Birds Decide Suit.

Two hens impounded in Recorder
Samuel E,.Lee's court, Bradley Beach.
N. j.. decided their own fate yester-
day. Joseph Foster and William
Williams, pelghbors. each claimed
both hens with equal inslstence. Re-
corder Lee, as wise as solomon OF
old. certain that a home loving aud
industrious hen knows where she
lives, decided on the ordeal by IN
stinct
Accompanied by the claimants,
lawyers. court visitors and officers
carrying the hens, the Recorder pro-
ceeded TO n spot midway between the
homes OF Foster and williams The
hens were put down, At once one
hurried to the Williams hennery, the
other clucked her way to Fosters
coop.
20 learned Judge!" every one ex-
claimed, accepting the decision.
The evening world., 1920-12-10
MATTHEWS is HoNoREO

DR.. Brander Matthews Of Columbia
University has been elected Chancellor
Of the American Academy Of Arts a1d
Letters and q member ot It's Board OF
Directors. lie succeeds Prof. William
NJ. Sloane. who recently was chosen
President OF the organization to sue
coed the late william Dean Howells.
Dr Matthews was born at New Or
leans In 1862. lie mas been q professor.
first of Literature and then Of dramatic
literature, at Columbia University since
1892.
The evening world., 1920-12-10

a small trial bottle of old-time "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store and in
Just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer Relief and a cure awaits
you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured mill
ions Of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century, and is just as good
for seiatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache. sprainS and Swellings.-AdVt
The evening world., 1920-12-10
IS RHEUMATIC JoINsCS %A
5S0 Ru6 Pain Right Out Try This! Rasal}p

Rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case In fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugPinRl Rub sooth-
log, penetrating "St. rs Oil" di-
TnrtiV INTO your sore oints and
muB1es and relief instantly.
e6t Jacobs or is O. Dalmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappOints
End cannot burn or discolOr the skin.
4mber uVi Quit eomplaini9gi Get
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
APPOINT REGISTRATION
~ AND ELECTION OFFICERS

Murray, 224 Madison; John Rebman,
2o6 ParrIsh; alternate, Frank Lee
600 W. Third.
Fourth dlstrlct-Reglstrar, John C.
McKenna, 5i2 Monroe; assistants,
Charles Carlisle. 522 Monroe: George
Ritlenhouse, $40 w. Sixth; alternate,
Charles Hallam. SOP w. Fifth.
Fifth distric.-Reglstrar, -;
assistants. John McKelvcy, COO w
Fifth; James Burke. 600 w. Fourth.
FOURTH WARD.
First disirict-Begistrar Wilmer A.
Green. 303 French assistants, George
Hamilton, $40 +. Third. James G.
Karr, IA +. Fourth; alternate, George
Pierce, 209 f. Third.
Second dlsirict-Registrar Walter A.
Green. 800 =. Fifth: assistants. VIII
liam Joyce, 81 Poplar; Harry Rambo
303 Poplar; alternate, James f. ZeD-
ley. i06 Walnut.
Third district-Registrar. Samuel
Allen, i0i r. Fifth; assistants. VIM
D Karr io2 +. Sixth; Samuel Kirk
ley. 800 Poplar.
Fourth district Registrar. William
Briggs, CPS Z. Fifth; assistants. VII
liam Z. McCabe, 40 Lombard; Harry
Quinn, 6iS r. Fifth; alternate, Frank
r. AalAA n 0AN IWlANHs
Fifth district-Registrar Robert
Buchanan. 5ii T. Sixth; assistants
John o. Lloyd, 500 r. Sixth; Walter
Taylor, S0i +. Fifth; alternate, Guy
Lockwood, sic Lombard
FIFTH WARD.
First district-Begistrar, Fred Nor.
rison, 205 w. Seventh: assistants
Norman Watson, 7O5 Tatnan; JOSEPH
Kilroy, 40 w. Seventh; alternate
William Elder, los w. Seventh.
Second district-kegls Artnu
C. Allsion. Jr.. SIT w. seventh: assis
tants, Joseph Dillon, 707 Washington
Thomas II. Williams, i0i w. Sixth
alternate, Wilson Lukins. S. Il. Cor
Seventh and jefferson.
Third Observation-Disclosures, Joseph W
Reybold, 6ii w. Sixth; assistants
George ]. Ehart, sos w. Seventh
Thomas Harkins, Gil Madison; al
ternate, William F. Hushenbeck, 20
Monroe.
Fourth dlstrict-Reglstrar. Oscar
Draper, N. w. Cor. Seventh and Jack
son; assistants, Ford Phillips, i0i6 W
Evening journal., 1920-06-17

The followins registration and
lection officers Tor HE city TO serve
huring the campaign. leading up TO
the November cleo were ap-
painted by the Dcpagiun OF Elec-
ions last night
FIRST WARD.
First dlstrict-Reglstrai John Lewis,
ti3 w. Third; assistants, James Henry.
l0o w, Fifth; William A. Condor, n. r..
Cor. Fourth and Shlpley; alternate,
William r. Lynn, 2i9 w. Fourth.
Second district-Registrar David
Hollett, i0i w. Third; assistants, Ma
hun Tollin, POS West; Lawrence
Burns, 3Ol Iatnal; alternate, J. T..
Compton. 225 Shioiey. 49,,
Third dlstrlct--Registrar, Jacob
q inner, APP w. Front; assistants, Will
liam Gross, ZIG w. Front; Charles
Emmons, South Wilmington; alter
hate, Arthur Carpenter, ii3 w. Second.
SECOND WARD.
First dlstrict-Registr Harris
beidig, i05 Z. Second; assistants, Ed
ward Healy, i03 +. Second; John
Clark, i0S Market; alternate, Morris
sslomonson, 204 King.
Second district-Registrar Joseph
3. Conner, 23i Poplar; assistants
Lewis TAYLOR. 3ii r. Second; Frank
". Hyatt. 204 E. Third; alternate,
William Rollins, 3O7 r. Second.
Third district-Registrar, Thomas
6, Cauffman, 232 e. Second; assis-
,ants, Karsie Syfranzski, 4t2 e. Third
Peter Killroy, pa Poplar; alternate
Robert Weldin, 4 Robinson.
Fourth district-Registrar, Richard
p. Craig, 9O2 B; assistants, George
Rider, 437 Buttonwood; Hugh j
Wallace, 1927 Lobdell; alternate
charles II. Thompson, 53t Button
wood.
Fifth district-Registrar. William
p. Mitchell, i33 Heald; assistants
lanes B. Stevenson, 400 Heald; Al.
bert Watkins, 2i0 ID; alternate
Charles Thompson. i20 Townsend.
Sixth district-Registrar, Georg'
Parker, 22O New Castle Ave-; assis-
lants. Thomas Fuhr, 1898 Apple
lanes Taggart, POI Heald; alternate
Norris Sakers, 420 Queen;
Seventh district--Regisrar, EdwiL
". Barlow. 426 Queen; assistants
HUSH Scanlon, 43S Head; Martin Fin.
,rty. lO6 Head; alternate, william
NILS, 1904 B.
THIRD WARD.
First district-Registrar, Thoma'
hagniean, 2i0 Maryland Ave-; assls
ants. John Comfy, 620 W. Front; JohI
Hinson. 5O6 w. Front; alternate
klonzo Phillips, 624 w. Second.
Second dlstrfdt-Registrar Ghlber
King. sOi w. Third; assistants, Ray
hond Smallwood. IA w. Second
Eelby ]. RoOp, S0T W. Second; alter
iate, Vincent Kowolewski. iOt Mary
and Ave.
reed, GOO w. Third; assistants, Josepl
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
says Mrs. Terry

awhen thought It half Of the usual
wonderful
mixing foowand got beautiful
sudsy tubful for the soak night
And dropped
clothes and down One two really groundn spots
when put little Rinse on the spots and rubbed
lightly between hands
the beautifully white
the a O'Clock instead of not till
exhauing that washing had
Soaking clothes clean certainly easier than rubbing
Mrs. NJ A. Terry New York CITY
Evening journal., 1920-06-17

Seventh; John J. McGinley. III Adams.
Fifth dlstrict-Registrar James
Hanna. 4i6 w. Eighth assistants. E.
n. Patton, COT N. Van Buron; ]. r..
Curren, IA n. Harrison; alternate,
Harold A. Donnelly. 10i Harrison.
Sixth district-Registrar Harry
Tazewell, 1916 w. Seventh; assistants,
Edward c. SEWER, 603 Rodney; lo-
seph Schundor, COO Rodney; alternate,
Henry Hondrlxson, 1920 W. Seventh.
Seventh distriot-Reglstrar, Frank
Adams. 1904 w. Eighth; assistants,
| Frank Deprlsco, 1926 w Ei.1nih; Dom
I mick DolgrOssO, Go n. Scott.
Eighth dlstrlct-Rcgistrar, Mitchell
/ Gray. CSC BayRrd Ave-; assistants,
John w. Kelley, GO Bayard Ave.
William Cooke, COO Springer.
Ninth dlstrict-Reglstrar, w. Scott
Vernon. 622 West; assistants, Gilpln
Woodward, Eighth and Shlpley; ID,
| r. Harrington, S5 patnall; alternate,
Joe Cathcart, S3i Tatnall.
Tenth district-Reglstrar William
r. Sherwood, S33 Washington; assis-
iants. Shaplay II. prOuse, SOC W
Ninth; Andrew Spath, Si3 jefferson.
Eleventh districi-Registrar, Clar-
once NJ. Robinson, $40 w. Ninth; as.
sistants, William T. Bromwel, 7O7 W
Eighth; Harry g.. Bacon. S33 Monroe
Twelfth dlstrict-Re egistrar, VII
liam =. Reybold. Jr.. 1909 Kirk Ave.
assistants. Joseph ID. Patton, 1903 w
Eighth; Charles Redmile, titi w
/ Eighth; alternate, Joel Sharpless
1907 Kirk Ave.
Thirteenth district-Registrar, Rob
eri w. Tadman 1909 w. Eighth; as
sistants. Edward +. Kane, s03 N. Harri.
son; Frank ID. Wilson, sol Harrison
alternate, William c. Phillips, 81
Franklin.
Fourteenth dlstrict-Registrar vii.
liam s. Lednum, 500 Clayton; assis.
ianis, George II. Irwin, 500 Clayton
Willard Talley, $50 dupont; alternate
John DeJOriO $50 Union.
SIXTH WARD.
: First dlstrlct-Reglstrar ]. Leonarl
- Lloyd, i05 p. seventh; assistants
; Alfred T. Ewing. 6i2 French; William
; Clinton, 6i3 King.
second district - Registrar, J
Thomas Moore, COZ Poplar; assistants
. ElwOOd Stout, 32i p. Sixth; Louis A
Boehm, 3i5 r. Seventh alternate
; John Benson, 40 Walnut
> Third district-kennard Bayard. 20
Taylor; assistants, Wesley Taylor
BOG Taylor; Homer BOozer, $40 Wal
!. nut.
. Fourth districi-R Registrar, Alvin l.
. Marvel, 3 E. Twelfth; assistant:
Evening journal., 1920-06-17

Chevrons and other trimmings.
White with rich color combination.
also plain shades-silver gray. navy
blue. royal. tan. pink and old rose
many stripe effects.
Lif Br0fAcrs-Second Floor, 7th ST.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17

Marshall 1909 Tatnall; alternate,
Louis ". Faivre. 9O7 West.
Third dlstrict-Registrar, Russell G.
Swink, 1921 Market; assistants.
Homer w. McCaully, w Eleventh I:
w o. Mcrriok, 1905 Tatnall: alter
nate, Lewis A. Haywood. fii0 West.
Fourth dlstrlct-Reglstrar Melvin
y. Anderson. 1902 Tainall: assistants,
William r. Minor. 1904 West; Levin
lCOntinucd on PAGE Thlrtcon.l