davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

II equal sums for the relief of indie
PENDENT children; 100000 was sent
t. National Headquarters of the or
Eanization for domestic and foreign
Invites and $4,000 retained for
cal work. The home service section
expended $4,000 moving and taking
care of destitute families after the
armisticc.
No story concerning Hopewell would
lc complete without mentioning Will
liam T. Allen, the general manager OF
he great gun cotton plant during its
construction and operation. Aliens
'!cmory will always be cherished In
.,!opewell. No man could leave bet
ar monument of his worth than the
esteem and practical reverence with
which the citizens. now engaged in
ii9building the place. will ever hold
him.
Red Cross Opens Hospital.
Recently forty-threc people, who
were guests at Il banquet. were taken
seriously III and typhoid developed in
number of instances. The State
Board of Health was ut once notified
by Turner. The du Pont Chemical
Company offered building partly
equipped as a hospital. which was
accepted by the liopewei Chapter.
and with the cooperation of the stats
Board of Health. Miss Blanche Webb.
the Red Cross supervising nurse, and
Field Director Il. Carter Taylor. a.
II. c.. of Camp Lee. a hospital was
opened within eight hours. with
nurses, ordcrlies. etc. The Red Cross
was the only organization in the com
munity that could be called upon 10
handle the emergency.
Thomas Dec. Ruth. manager of the
Potomac Division, a. Il. c.. sent Miss
Nellie h. Oxley. director of public
health nursing, and DR.. Paul Il. John
son. director of the department Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

health service. from Washington. to
e s!st In any way possible. and they
und the patients were receiving ex-
llent care. The cause OF the infec-
tion was interesting as we'll MS mys-
.tcrious.
The Future IL bright.
liopcwell Is solving Its problem of
Mobilization and reconstruction on
ihstantial lines. II Is 4 slow but sure
recess of reclamation. but the results
'tttained thus far have placed 1t in the
s'uccessful class of boom war towns,
who have survived the disaster of
peace. One OF the outstanding points
OF It's civic progressivcness Is found In
rhe one word-co- Every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

1-Eastern
2-isroaiwny, tho Main TLoroughfarc. As Is ut Present
a-Ihc Women the Red Ar Work
Part of tho Worlds Greatest the
5-Itichnrd Eppes oung Mans OF Hopcycu.
0-SnlvaEing the Plant by Dynamite
md uitineO
sAr CrondcbuJ
81 NJ Warren, President Inmb ofC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

when he takes into consideration tkc
millions of dollars that are going W
in smoke. And yet 1t is the only fcas-
!blc and practical solution OF the prob
lem. The buildings. with few cXcep.
lions as they stand. are worthless
demolished and feared away the
ground proves a valuable plant site
Meanwhile the new industries ar.
rapidly building factories on tn
sites thus obtained. Even rs they
are tearing down the old so are thu
other workmen putting up the new
had the pleasure of meeting II
+. Patterson. superintendent for tht
salvage company. and from him
learned that more than thirty-nvc ap.
plicatiens had been received from
prospective manufacturing firms, for
locations, but that no negotiations
would be opened until each had been
thoroughly Investigated. 1t Is the
purpose OF the du> Points to bring in
only those industries who will locate
permanently, who have practical
article to make and who are headed
by men OF integrity Not only can
manufacturer secure n factory al
ready 'buiit and purchase machinery
for 1t on the ground. but he can also
buy number of homes for his work
men.
itichnrd Eppc%, It's New Founder.
Probably no one man stood - lose
n re ~ financial sense Than P',.
ard Eppes, the grand young old man
of City Point. Dick" as he is ia
miliarly called by the old-timcrs.
though never in spirit OF irrc,cr-
ence. is owner of the water works.
the drainage system. more than hale
or the city proper. the coal and wood
yard, the building supply company
and one of the finest estates in Vir-
Einia, which has been in the Eppcs
family since 1886. He received me
as his guest and personally took me
over the historic ground of. his CITY
Point manor, which has figured in
every war since tho Revolution. He
sold the first lot in IIopcwcll April
ID. 1915. and from that day the citv
dates its birth. AS an instance OF the
leaps and bounds that real estate took
after that. Mr.. Eppcs sold the Cath
Ole Church authorities Of Petersburg
twelve lots for 1890. Within u
snort time the church sold them for
$4,000, and with the proceeds built
school in Petersburg and a splen-
did brick church H. Hopcwell.
1t was my good fortune to meet the
representative women of IIopcwcll a:
meeting OF the Red Cross auxiliary
IN Mrs. Epoes' residence before | de-
parted. They are looking after III,
welfare OF the patients at Camp Lee
arc making made over garments foi
the local poor and are furnishing
equipment for the new day nursery
which has been rented by the RED
Cross chapter in the heart of the resi-
Dental section.
II. =. Watkins. .Ir.. president OF the
National Bank of iIopcwell. and treas
urcr of the Red Cross Chapter told
mo that from June. 1917, to June
1920. tho chapter had collected s425..
900. or this amount 100000 wa.
sent to France, Belgium and italy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22
HOME RULE BILL
GOES THROUGH
London, Dec. 2l.-The irish homo
rule bill, as slightly modified by the
house Of lords, was adopted by tho
house OF commons today. Tho mea-
sure now moods only the royal sigma
ture 70 become a law.
THIEF SHOOTS AND
KILLS PARKERSBURGER

.l.oc..L Ir.~rTirh - tn" n'"i'.G"nc'T'
Park"rshu.E. ". Va, De" II
St",tulan l.. E-yan. q. ON" ~ I'll" most
prominent residents "t tn GlN. was
shot and ft'u.ly wuUndrd h~t u'~|l T.!
q burglar wh"n Mr.. Bryan cam" upon
49,. man in tn. h'ru" ni W. !. E';rh-
l"u>, at ,hr Country club. wh"r" h'
~ ,ar,iHk.r Mr.. ErNIn - supposed
- hlrr surorl~"d th" unknown tn!"'
a. l.s work when tho fatal Shot WA
nrDi. IL" diri an hour and ha!i
after ~" shouting without having 70
GAINED cuu~ciuIiSu',~N SuiIIrl, nifty I" d.
serb" ~ a>>ai!aut ur EiNr Any ~
formation regarding III" Shooting.
NJ. Bryan MAS u brother ~ Mr.
E!trnhouSc and mad lived with tn
family for The past three years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22
IS OVERTAKEN BY
STORK ON TRAIN

coming from one Of the down star
cities on her way 80 st. LOUIS. Mo.
Mrs. Naiada Korhkity M"lichta. sin
trcn-yrar-old Syrian woman. was over
taken by the stork. the woman wa
taken from the train here and rushed
in the city ambulance 10 the Ohio Val
lev General hospital. Early this morn
ing, tho family Of tho waiting hushan nd
consisted of wifi" and bouncing baby
boy. The woman Is unable to speak Il
word of English.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22
FIVE BODIES FOUND.

Augusta, KY Dec. 2I.-F1v" m"r'
bodies were found today when ;n'
Steamboat Margaret. which sank h"''
Saturday night. with LOST Of II Nv :
was rirht"d and a hole wfs cut IN hri
roof They wcr" th"~" d" Mrs. II.
Pitt.nan. her Two daughters, EreiNh
10 and Virginia. S: William H. k:n@
veteran river engineer and James cox
fey. member Of tho MarGar"ts crew.
; The bodies Of capt. George Hart, ~:
daughter. Mrs. James Coff"y, Dewey
smith and William Hines, have n''
been recovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22
FAMILY sUPrED IN DEBRIS.

E%,i;Tg. Pa. Dee. -l.-Th" "NrI">
SION Of an acr,ylrnr lighting plant in
the hcm~ Of Robert R"d'"r, near Ro-
h-rson:r. mis- county, today completely
wrecked th" building and buried tho
family IN the d"'.r!s. Mr. Be!dl"r. his
vii" ard three children were rescued.
badly bruised and burned. \ thrc"
months old baby had !ts skull fractured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22

Give your hens bon SUNK rnd wstch r."
sp,.s ,or n,,c month. II yHl don't find that
/, pays cor ttsrIt aid pays you goo!
rinnrsv nil ne Ch.-rsUlly ratuai"i.
bon sung Ghtu"sh t"r "sS ia%tngl Is
IL, tonic aatl cOUditlum'r II tSeas!tS
xirrn in the tr",l. imrrVS"S tn" hen
.,tivs II tones up thu pGg-laytug ORGANS.
and get. the rGSS, no matter no" cold or
wet :hs weather.
Don Sung can be obtained Promptly r"m
YOUR druggist Or poultry remedy dealer -
acnI 81 ~ Ilnrluh"s war tax for PACK
aye b. mail prepaid. Rurr"i! Dagger 49,
pa columbia Bldg, Indianapolis. 'nd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22
AN ANr1-GAMBL1Na PARADE

Newport ny. Dec. Elm IN an
rnulhiirt: d'muUstrItlrn IN this city L
day hurir"!- 81 m"n and N"ln
r.r ...G t. 'ilr ,'t, h.t.i AMI H"rland'
- ,n.. ,..fv commissioners .s'ri other -!
n..'. 'r., r.,ruhi!"r y. ~Il,l.r '~-,"l IN
H." ,.,, I'd - Bnmhh -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22

u,.uaa Hedges. l.. +. =. l..
Shuiuway, Ill.
This 5 or 4 dnrP1 eggs 4
day. at winter prizes. Sa-
almost rl"ar profit. YONG
hrus should do ~ wei. It's
no trur.hir 70 use pom Sung
and yurI y!-k rothluE . hy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22
50 HENS LAID 3 EGGS
A DAY, NOW LAY Sc
Tells How TO Make Idle Hens Produce
Money IN winter

when began us.rG p"2 >u"E In De.
rprnh"r. | Vas. getting o1!y q: o. eSIs
day from - hens "iie'n ths'e wr"As
was getting from 3 10 doy"n DAY
,hal never 81 without pcu sang -JeT'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22

and died later. Another four year ole
child will die. They were brought tc
Il Reading hospital. The cause OF the
explosion is unknown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22

-nry WAL: SAVINGS $TAMrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

probation than generally has been
observed heretofore be agreed up
on"
The present clause Of the eonstitu-
zion provides that the Legion shall
Doe absolutely political and shall
not be- used for the dissemination Of
partisan principles or for the promo
zion OF the candidacy OF any person
seeking public office or preferment'
After quoting this clause the Week
IS continues:
Persons actively engaged in pro-
noting the legion's interest asserts
-he demand has been spontaneous
for "a new statement OF policy on the
attitude Of the organization"
Indiana Resolution.
Attention is called by the Legion s
organ 20 a resolution adopted by It's
Department cf Indiana 20 the effect
that each post IN that state should
obtain and disseminate data regard
Ing the stand taken by members OF
the Indiana legislature and other
public officials or all matters per-
tanning 20 the welfare Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
The Indiana resolution recon-
uerded that similar action be taken
by the national convention concern
ing the members Of congress and ma
tional public officials.
To show the views OF Franklin
D'Olier. the national commander.
the Legiou's Weekly quotes "A mes
sage ne sent 20 Basil Stock bridge,
commander Of the Georgia depart
mcut. concerning a fight the Legion
i'm Georgia has been waging against
Thomas r. Watson. candidate for
United States senator Mr.. DOIer
said.
Members Of the American Legion
Of Georgia owe il 10 them selves and
TO the memory Of the fallen COM
rades TO use the full power OF their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
LEGION MAY ENTER
POLITICAL FIELD
T0PR0TECT MEN
Cleveland Convention This
Month May Remove Re
strictive Clause.

NEW YORK Sept 9.-Tha at
titude which the American Legion
should take toward politics and poo
htical candidates wiz be one ~ the
paramount issues 20 be raised AZ the
next national convention Of that or
Eanization % be held in Cleveland.
Ohio September. 81. SAYS an an
nouncemeut made TUESDAY bv the
Legion weekly after canvass OF
members Of that body
The official organ OF the Legion
asserts IN its statement that strong
sentiment throughout the country in
favor Of a reconsideratiou OF the
political restrictions clause in the
constitution OF the Legion IS the
most striking feature Of nation
wide survey just completed
Narrow Interpretation
The sentiment Is widespread that
too narrow Interpretation OF the
present political restriction clause
VIII work injury 20 the Legion hv
excluding 10 from participation i'm
public affairs OF the country. Many
prominent legion members believe
the existing clause should stand as
II is but that more liberal inter-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

ballot 10 keep out Of public office
any individual regardless OF party
whose record during the war was
disloyal or unpatriotic. This CO
be done without conflict directly or
Indirectly with either the letter or
spirit OF our constitutional restrict
ions against partisan political activ-
ity."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

New. marvellous way 70 treat buniOns
Stops pain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the ugly,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

Mems Muslin Night Shirts, well made o
good quality muslin at $1.75, $500, ESQ
$2.75 and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Mems Pajamas splendidly made of goo'
quality muslin. soisette and silk, nicely trim
med at l .95, 81. 95, $500, $3.50 $3.50, 500
$500 and ................. SIS
Mems Balbriggan Union Suits medium
weight, long sleeves, ankle length, spe
cial observation-disclosures. $I.Ot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
MAJORITY
UNDER HARD|NG'S
Senator Lags Behind Head Of
Ticket, but Still Has
Huge Majority
WOMAN GETS MANY VOTES

Boies Penrose. Republican nominee
for re election as United States senator.
ran behind his ticket yesterday, but had
a big local majority over his Democratic
opponent. Major John A. Farrell, Of
West Chester.
The votes lost by Penrose were about
evenly divided between Farrell and q
womap candidate for senator, Mrs.
Leah Cobb Marion, nominee Of the Pro-
hibition party.
The total vote here for United States
senator was: Penrose, 2SO, ,S51 Far
rell. S8,926; Marion, 1881.
Major Farrell carried one ward, the
Sixth, in recent years the sole Demo
cratic bailiwick among the forty eight
In this city. Mrs. Marion's vote dropped
as low as six In some wards while In
big Independent wards, where the So
called "church vote" Is strong, ohe
polled fairly we'll. In the Twenty sec =
ond ward she received 1922 votes.
The sweeping Republican victory
that places Harding in the White
House and assures Republican control
Of the Senate, places Senator Penrose
in the most commanding position he has
occupied in nearly ten years.
The eight years of Democratic rule
were lean years for federal patronage In
Pennsylvania. Senator Penrose, re-
elected for n fifth term, no doubt will
continue as chairman. Of the powerful
finance committee of the Senate and
probably will be dispenser Of federal
patronage in this state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
COX FEL|C|TATES
SENATOR HARDING
Governor Pledges Support In
Whatever Emergency Might
Arise In Message
LOSES HIS HOME COUNTY
BY the Associated Press

Dayton, o., Nov. 3.--Governor Cox,
the defeated presidential candidate, to-
day wired his congratulations to sena-
tor Harding, the president elect, pledg-
ing support "as a citizen to the execu-
tive authority in whatever emergency
might arise"
His message, the first act Of the de-
feated candidate today, read: I'm the
spirit Of America, accept the decision
of the majority, tender as the defeated
candidate my congratulations, and
pledge rs citizen my support to the
executive authority in whatever emer-
genrv might arise" -.
The sting of debeat, borne without
emotion by the governor, was increased
today by the local county returns. For
the first time in the governors political
career, It appeared that his home county
had been carried by an opponent The
unofficial compilation of the vote
showed that 235 of the 253 precincts Of
the county gave Harding Al $50,
against 33, ,18S for the governor. The
governors own precinct was lost by him
by twelve votes. In all his contests for
governor, Cox carried the county with
pluralities ranging from 25OO to 910O
votes.
Butler county. the place Of the gov
ernor's birth. however. was carried by
Cox, the complete unofficial vote giving
him 1902, against 1O.663 for Hard
ing. Middletown, In that county,
where the governor spent several years
as young man, was lost to Harding
by five votes.
No formal statement was ISSUED by
the governor, but his newspaper, the
Dovtnn Nawu puhlIshed an editorial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
Accused FreehoIder -eiected

Cape May, N. j., Nov. 3.--Joseph
Mckissic, freeholder from Lower town
ship, this county, who Is under an
indictment alleging graft. won out In
the bitterest election fight over his OPP
ponent. George Walters. by a majority
of thirty three votes. This Is in the
way of a vindication for McKissic. 40
his trial in the Cape May county courts,
was put off nntil after election.
Cape May county folk asked the
county prosecutor, Eugene Cole. for an
investigation Of the county board Of
freeho'ders on the charge Of spending
the county money reck essly. Cole came
out in the county papers recently, say
ing that If the people desired the in
vesti' a ion and produced the necessary
petition be would Immediately start
proceedings. = ..,
Complete returns from Cape May city
are Harding and Coolidge. TIT; Cox
and Roosevelt. 321. For congressman--
Bacharach, 42S; Jonah, 233. For A.
sembly-Boswell, e62; Miss Frances
Baker, 514. For coroner--Frank II.
Hughes. 514: BENJAMIN c. IngersoIl,
519. For coun'r freeho' o'ders-WilIiam
8. Shaw, Republican, 637; Irving Ed.
redge. Republican, 531; Charles York,
Democrat, 513; William G. Gilbert,
Democrat. 304.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
.c|FYCONGRESSMEN'
retain THEIR SEATS
lour Republican Delegates at
VI Large Also overwhelm- s.
ingly Elected
S W A N Ps
RIVAL.
ware

The four Republican nominees for
congress at large and the SIX con :
trcssional district nominees from this
city were swept to victory In the over. :.
whelming Republican avalanche.
T.sEviIliam ]. Burke, Of, Pittsburgh,
pclled POS .2g2 votes here for congress- L.
6s-large. and was followed by his three
Republican .associstes on the ticket In
the following manner.: IS y. -
. Anderson H. Walters, Jobpstown,
29s.032. -
Joseph McLaughlin Philadelphia,
&S0, ,4S6. ..-t., . ......-. !.
Mahion NJ. Garland, Pittsburgh,
2S3. .475. -
Congressman William s. Ware received
nearly four times as many votes for re-
trict as did his Democratic opponent,
Lawrence r. McCrcssin. Congressman
Ware received 42,3s0 votes and Nc.
Crossin II 1924.
Congressman George 8. Graham was
returned to his seat 10 Washington from
the Second district. with a total OF
S3,834 votes to 1851 for Herman
Becker, the Democratic nominee.
Z In the Third district former Sheriff
Harry G. Ransley was elected over Jo-
seph Hagerty, Democrat, to both the
unexpired and full terms. This Is the
district which Mayor Moore represented
In Congress, the unexpired term re-
sulting from his resignation to assume
the duties Of Mayor. Ransley received
20,502 votes for the full term, as
against zoos for Hagerty, and 2S.O08
for the unexpired term, as against zoos
for his Democratic opponent.
Congressman George w. Edmonds
was a winner in the Fourth district over
Harry ]. Ruesscamp, Democrat. The
vote was: Edmonds, 4O,607, Ruess-
camp, 1887. :,
James J. Connolly. in the Fifth dis
trict, also won. The former barber
-polled more than three times as many
votes as Henry ]. Burns, Democrat,
who was expected to make a hot fight
Of it. Connolly's total vote was 4S,164,
while Burns received 15,OS2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
VOTERS APPROVE (.
s33,0D0,0DO LOAN
win Provide Money for frank
ford a." Street Paving and
Other improvements (
AMENDMENTS ALSO PASSED

Phi'adeIphia will be able TO obtain
many, necessary improvements a. re-
suit Of approval Of the s33. 400 900
loan and two amendments to the state
constitution. The loan was approved
bv 1S2508 voters, while 54,9S3 voters
opposed IL.
Passage Of the loan assures speedy
completion Of the Frankford elevated
line. better paved streets, extension Of
the Roosevelt boulevard, purchase Of q
street cleaning and garbage collection
plant, improvements to the water sup
ply and river front and construction Of
the Art Museum and Free Library. A
new building for the Municipal Court
also Is provided.
1t was the last mentioned item that
caused most Of the opposition to the
loan. Thousands of voters were Of the
opinion that a 5000. 600 '.psIace Of
Justice was out of all considera ton In
view OF the necessity for economy and
could not be induced to vote for such
an elaborate project. ....
A very large majority of those who
voted for the loan also expressed their
disapproval Of the proposed palat!ai
court, for which extravaganza judge
Brown Is said to be largely responsible.
but rather than imperil the passage Of
the loan, they voted yes" In order that
the city could make necessary headway
with the other projechs.
The amendments classified a No. 4
and No. 2 also passed with very sub
stantial majorities.
Amendment No. I provides that the
General Assembly shall have power by
law to provide for the incorporation
of banks and trust companies and pre-
scribe their powers. This amendment
received 49, JOG votes in the Affirmative
and was opposed by 25,54S voters.
Amendment No. 2 is designed to limit
the borrowing capacity Of cities, bor.
oushs and townships with the execution
Of Philadelphia to Z per cent of their
assessed valuation. In PHILADELPHIA the
limit is to be placed at 10 per cent.
This amendment received 1853. 1T votes
in the affirmative and AZ, 500 were re.
corded against It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
GOVERNORS ELECTED

Result still in doubt where two names
sppear.
ARIZONA-NIit Simms, D.; Thomas
II. Campbell, Il.
ADMINISTRATIONS G. McRae, ID.
COL ii. Shoup, r.
CONNECTICUT-E Everett J. Lake, II.
DELAWARE-William ID. Denney, Il.
FLORIDA--Cary A. Hardee, d.
GEORGIA-Thomas w. Hardwick. d.
IDAHO-David w. Davis, II.
ILLINOIS-Len Small, X.
INDIANA-Warren T. McCray, Il.
IOwA-N. r. Kendall. II.
KANSAS-Henry J. Allen, II.
MASSACHUSETTS, - Claiming II.
MfCH,IGAN-Alc.. ]. Groesbeck, r.
MINNESOTA. a. o. Preus, II.
.MISSOURI--Arthur NJ. Hyde, r.
.MONTANA-Joseph NJ. Dixon, II.
NEBRASKA-John II. Morehead, %.
NEBRASKA-Samuel II. McKelvie, n
NEW HAMPSHIRE - Albert O.
Brown, r.
NEW YORK-Nathan l.. Miller, II.
Alfred e. Smith, ID,
NORTH CAROLINA-Cameron Nor.
NORTH DAKoTA-Lynn ]. Frazier
oHiO-Harry L. DAVIS, r.
RHODE ISLAND f. ]. San Souci, II
SOUTH CAROLINA - Robert A
SOUTH DAKoTA-w. II. McMas
ter, II.
TENNEssEE--A. A. Taylor, II.
TExAS--Pat NJ. Neff, ID.
UTAH-Charles II. Mabey, II.
YERMONT-James Hartness, Il.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. Hart. r
~. VIRGINIA--E. II. Morgan, Il, :
tsCQ CQNsIN--John ]. Blaine, r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
WHITE WINS HAMMONTON
Father Of Man Held In pansey Case
Gets Council Seat

Hammonton voters rallied to the sup
port of Edward II. White. father OF
Charles 8. White, accused OF completely
in the Billy Dansey case, and returned
him to Council with 400 votes more
than any of his Democratic opponents
and 200 more than any Republican.
In a referendum vote, Hammonton
defeated by 4S7 to 800 the proposal to
Increase the salaries of the mayor and
other Offices. 1t voted In favor OF the
proposed soldiers bonus, FAC to 1852,
and in favor Of the Delaware Tiver
bridge loan by vote Of 706 to 100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
congratulations" s"-Moore

Mayor Moore sent the following
telegram to Senator Harding:
~. Your Philadelphia friends are
enthusiastic. The country Is to be
congratulated.
~. HAMPTON MOORE,
Mayor Of Philadelphia"