davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Browsing Round in
Politics
By LABERT ST. CLAIR.

The militant suffragists never
were any too popular with the So
ciety folk of Washington. Especially
were they disliked in the Chevy
Chase Club, Wsshineton's mos, eX-
elusive country club. in the early
days. There they were subject to
frequent criticisms.
One leading member OF the club.
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker. always was
ready TO defend them, however. 1t
was but natural, therefore. that She
should be drawn actively into the
national fght- For several years
now she has been chief organizer Of
the organization. In this capacity
she has attended many national con-
ventions and been Jailed several
times. AS a result of her wonderful
work, since the adoption Of the
anne ndment. she has been offered
high-salaried positions both by the
Democratic and Republican parties.
Mrs. Baker is the wife OF a prom
inent Washington physician. She
has three sons.
A few years ago. when funds in
the woman's party ran low, Miss
Julia Emery, of Baltimore. a vet
cram in the ranks although still
young and fair, decided to apply
for government position. In ap-
plications for government jobs there
is a question reading: Have you
ever been arrested" To this Miss
Emery answered truthfully: Yes.
thirty-two times" Miss Emery Is
declared to hold the world record
among surragfsts for being ar
rested
In order to enter the suffrage
ranks, Miss mmery literally left
her bed and board" Her rather,
member of the Maryland State
Senate, objected strenuously to her
becoming affiliated with the suf-
fragists, as did the remainder OF
her family. Then. when she came
to Washington to picket and was
thrown into jail. the family vir-
tually disowned her. 1t was she
who started the hunger strike at
OccoQuan. several years ago, which
resulted in President Wilson re-
leasing a score or more pickets
VINO were Jailed there.
In passing. Miss Emery's family
now is reconciled to her suffrage
work.
SHt VI lne most important pOllll-
cal conferences of the campaig
took place in New York recently.
but not a line of 1t ever got into
the papers. The principals were
Gov. Cox, the Democratic nominee;
William G. McAdoo, whom Cox
defeated, and Barney Baruch and
Thomas L. Chadbourne, the latter
warm friends of Mr.. McAdoo.
Neither the governor, McAdoo nor
his friends knew they were going
to meet when they came to the Dem
ocratic headquarters. But Il lust
happened" thanks to Senator Pat
Harrison, that the quartet arrived at
about the same time They were
closeted for an hour and a half
and all emerged friends.
Possibly by the time this ap-
pears, public announcement of tn.
politics of the Honorable Son OF
Swat, Babe" Ruth, will be an
nounced, but to date hfs leanines
are mystery. The mightiest
politicians of both parties have been
trying to put Ruth on record, but
he has been sitting tight and
solemn. One of the managers told
me privately that he thought pos
sibly the Babe" was jealous of
the publicity that Cox and Harding
have been getting.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Nations League Powerless to Stop
Wars When Countries viii to Fight,
Says Senator Moses, and Tells VIM

around with his league OF nations
idea in Paris. Lloyd George. Clemen-
ceau and Orlando wrote into the
treaty all the old rapacity and the
old diplomacy Of centuries. He says
that trio OF European statesmen
carefully left America out OF those
things which they knew exactly how
to do and which they knew would
inure to their own benefit, and they
carefully mixed us up in every
problem which they did not know
how to handle and where they
wanted somebody not themselves to
be the umpire and the official goat.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
New York City
Dy o. o. McIntyrs.

New York. Sept. "a
I was At the station.
waiting for q train.
And l always like.
To stand near the caller.
Because they speak. a
Such funny language.
And while I stood there. 3
A fellow came up and asked me
II I knew where he could.
Get his shoes shined.
And was nattered.
To think he took me.
Right away for . city chap.
So said: Certainly"
And then to be real snappy.
I said: I'll show you"
Just like that.
And I started of. +
With the stranger following.
And we went up . ramp.
And turned q corner.
And down smother ramp.
And through a trunk room.
And as we were near Z street.
took him outside.
And walked him around the block
Just to give him q little air.
And all the time l knew.
Where the shoe stand was.
But 1 couldn't place It.
But he was . game fellow.
and about the tenth time.
We circled the station.
He touched me on the arm.
And asked me to come in.
To = lunch room.
And We had some pie.
And started out again.
And I saw a barber sign.
And made for it.
But the barber told me.
That the bootblack stand.
Was on the lower Isvel.
And he might as well said.
1t was in South Africa.
So I turned to my friend.
And told him ] guess.
couldn't find it.
And as 1t was getting late.
II he would meet me there.
At the same time tomorrow.
We would try IL again.
And he said he would.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Deaths Reported.

Alexandria ]. shsBsr. o. ye.rs. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Bertha c Norpland sS Emergency Ho~pi-
tai
Ida L Cobb, IS, 526 Srd st. NJ.
Margaret h'te. ~. ~ MHss. ave nv
Charlotte Walker, 26. Emergency Hospt
Ernest r. Poster, 81, 1918 NJ Il, nv
Mary RymRn. a. Walter Reed BospitsI
Ernest CsnnSdy. 40, st. EIiEEbeth's Hospt.
James Taylor. So Emergency Hospital
Lacy Garret. IS, GErheld Hospital
HiIda smith. 5. 200 Pa. ave- So
r Jennie lIyles 9 months Freedmen's Hospt
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
By john Kendiek Bangs.
A VALUABLE INSTITUTION

A VALUABLE INSTITUTION
II l were rich / would endow a
College
To rid the students mind Of Useless
knowledge.
So many Of US know
So much that isn't so
1t would cure the world of much
unhappy frstting
Had we a chair, somewhere, to teach
Forgetting.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
AID MEN HEAR
R. S. ROBBINS
Keith Manager Says Con-
tinuance Is Secret Of Sue
cess in Printers S Ink.

Despite the absence of hash and
q piano player" hfty merry mem
bers OF the Advertising Club OF
washington - representing almost
as many large firms and business
houses of the city-met at their
weekly, luncheon at the Raleigh
Hotel yesterday and between WELL
timed bursts Of fun-makinE listened
70 Roland S. Robbins. manager OF
Keith's Theater. tell of his expe-
riences in obtaining results from
advertising,
II have been profoundly convinc-
ed of the necessity and results OF
advertising - particularly in the
theatrical profession" Manager
Robbins told the club.
Prom our point of view. the best
results are obtained through the
| following mediums. in the order in
which ] give them. First, OF course,
are the daily newspapers. Second,
our weekly bulletin, and last, our
| programs.
Costinusnee Essential
This point should be remember
ed. however: To be successful. ao'
vertising should be continuous"
Secretary T. X. Wholly. who rep
4 resented the club at the recent con-
: ference OF better business bureau
managers in Chicago, declared that
/ the success Of the movement was
( Indicated by the fact that the con-
| vention Appropriated $4,000 for
| investigational work and extension
of the activities Of the better-busi-
tess bureaus
The work of protecting the hon
4 est advertiser from the unscrupu-
! lous one who offers $50 values for
SIS and in other ways practices
deception is meeting with the wide
Q spread and hearty cooperation OF
. responsible houses everywhere.
. said Secretary Wholly.
Fight on Dishonesty.
The bureau in Washington is
/ planning IAN extensive investiga
! tional campaign IN their behalf
( The dishonest advertiser must be
/ driven out But we need the helI
of every business man in Washing
/ ton TO do a complete job"
Three new members were admit
ted TO the club yesterday. They
are T. r. Moss. editor Of the Min
! ing Congress Journal: Edward Z
Muth; Whitman Ossood. advertising
manager OF Reith's. and f. Russell
| Coombs. general manager OF the
American Mining Congress. Among
the visitors entertained yesterds >
were Chief Designer Piene, OF the
Society Brand Clothes Company; NJ
eastman. Of Chicago. and Roland
S. Robbins. Harold Levy. manager
Of Hecht & Co. presided.
i Henry J. Breslau, chairman OF the
stunts committee OF the club. is re-
hearsing members in a play to b,
staged at the next meeting to b,
held. probably on September Il, al
the Dewey Hotel
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Events Of Today
Dinner, washinrton rypothetsA

Dinner. wsshineton Typothetsa
Ebbitt Hotel. $50 p. m
Annual meeting, women's For
eign Missionary Society. Doueln
NJ. L. Church 3sso D. m: supper,
$3.50 p. m
Unitarian gathering. washing.
ton Chapter. Unitarian Lsynen',
League. Cosmos Club auditorium
s .. m
Reception. George washingtop
University Law School, 1875 X street
northwest.
Meetins. Social welfare League
Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A, 7sso ,. m.
Miss Mabel T. Boardmsn. new
District Commissioner, guest at the
City Clubs weekly forum luncheon
at 1880 this afternoon at the club
house, Farragut Square.
Mass meeting for support OF Ros
coe c. Bruce, assistant superintend-
ent Of schools. Twelfth street branch
Y. NJ. c. A.. p. m. Prof. Kelly
Miller. OF Howard University. will
speak.
Anssesents
Nationsi-"Clarence."
osrrick-Evelyn Nesbit in The
open Book"
Belasco-"Florodora"
Polfs-"Mom."
B. T. Keith's-vaudeville
strsnd-vaudeville and nlm,
Gayety-"The Liberty Girls"
Folly-"ParisiAn FlirtG"
Loews Palace-D. W. Grirth's
The Love Flower"
Moore's Sislto-Mary Miles MIN
ter in Sweet Lavender
Crandalrs Metropolitan - Mack
sennett's Married Life"
Moore's Garden-Dorothy Dalton
in Half an Hour"
Loevs Columbia-David Powell
and Mae Murray In The Right to
Love"
CrandalTs Knickerbocker-Du
Farnum in Big Happiness"
CrsndaITs-"Bsck to Gods Coun-
try"
Congress Heiehts-DIncinE.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Guarding Our Health.

While hundreds OF thousands OF Americans the
know and love the symbol the Red
appreciate peace Red Cross inst as active
a
Hundreds OF delegates from htyhree in Maryland
Virginia and West Virginia tomorrow A. IN.
Church of the Epiphany for the first of the
Potomac Division OF the Red Cross since the
Just the Red Cross during its work e6;c;env
plans to confer with all chapter heads division
listen to plans and advice from with
placing their time plans high level upon
they worked during the -
This conference of seen IN. u,,,
at and those who have making America
better place to live in should bring and
plans improving the heath facilities of Washington and the ad
jacent territory.
Belonged thirty hours the New York hrbor
Ehhu Koos was given precise illustration Of
political debate awaiting him.
ould league of nations limit the itaney Mecrsws
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29

sould yfole league of mtauey of Mec.w,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29

Aot.s and bsvsstssds N Hsv Ye-f or,
shsrs 1hs vsshtnrtou Herald 10 ss sslss
norIISt
ENsoNIA MURRAY ELL
Aston EAvA1H
BELMONT rErfsrIvArIA
BrLTnoh PLAZA
BREsLN PhncI erolsp
BRETTos HALL HrTz-oAhIroI
coHHoDoHK SAVOY
nPExIAI ST. ANpxrv
KNIoKIhBocDn ST. hIeu
nANHATTAx NASpThEu1
noAIp1S voLoorT
kARTnIeuK vALpon
SrvxsTAypst
tse BROADWAY. NJ xloxpv.,
vooIvoHTH HIpe.
- TTTE AvTyuI.
nITKoPoLrTAy BLDS.
IHrxTISIoorp ST. 3 ycrrn AVA
yLy1sYIvAxIA Il h s1Ar1ou.
H. oox- CORTLAND 3 oxulou srx
TIlIs SuupUs4
ATLANTIC CITY
- vAAKxJeToX HlAIp - .
D0sAAssS - 40 sf Us us~~seAnA .
hsArsva4s sr yea.aSA xssA
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
Known as Our Mothers Bible"
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA.
CHAPTER IA

CHAPTER u.
The nine tribes and 4 half are 10 have
their Inheritance by lot. Caleb by
privilege oh. IInet1 Hebron.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
MURDER CASE ALIBI
INVOLVES SUSPECT
IN THEFT OF AUTOS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28

ratified We are told we may expect
biarge imm sration fr am Holland The
Dutch immigrant ta,e IS care Of him
kself lie settles on II farm without
announcement and brings enough
money to buy land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
Best on Earth for
That Sore Throat
Or Chest Cold
Nothing SPccdicr or better Tim
Famous 10th Century Eminent.
Guaranteed.

That hacking cough; that cold in
the chest: that awful backache Or
H,adache viii speedily disappear by
just rubbing on goth Century Ilni-
ment
Don't worry about Lumbago. Sore
Muscles. Lameness or Stiff Neck. gem
Century Liniment brings joyful rlief
in just few minutes. 1t never fais
to prove a blessing TO sufferers troal
painful swollen rheumatic joints in
decd its action in all forms OF Rheu-
matism is little less than marvtlous.
Get a bottle to-day. Don't bc,sfraid
to use it freely, 1t il the greatest 3f
all remedies for Sprains. Biuises.
cramps in leg and sore muscles. 1t
acts so quickly that users are simply
astonishod. Never mind if the skin: is
broken or infiamed there's nothing ia
goth Century Liniment to irritate, ont
lots of good things like camphar and
iod ne that viii soothe ald heat
20th Century Liniment is for SAFE
and recommended by all good drug
gists. los. Weiss can supply you
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
aIIss $3.50 can.an IS surrlantlne


Miss Margaret Canaan is surplanting
Ms. Dora Sheffield IA the position 81
secretary in tho offices OF the Mark
iiealty Co.. when the latter resigned
To return to her home at Valparaiso ana
take employment with a well-lxnewn firm
IF that city
Commencing with tonight n popular
lecture course of uncommon interest VIII
be held IN The First CONGREGATIONAL
church of East Chicago. The lecturer
vii be Prof. l. II. Beelcr of Chicago
The subject for tonight's lecture is
The Forces That Make Man" Time.
so p. Ms. The other lectures will be
delivered on the four succeeding nights
Of this week Wednesday. Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. Season tickets a. one
dollar for acuus and ffty-cents for
s0bolars can be obtained at the d'sr
or single adm sslon dfty-nve and gently
cents. 9-2S
The teachers ara officers OF all the
Sunday school ia the Calumet '~sipn
are reminded that the sunday school
school Of Methods" viii begin tat~ af-
ternoon at 4:45 p. m. in the Congrega-
ional church Special instructors
national Society to preside over the diff
ferent departments. Only the most
practical things will be dealt with sup
per viii be served between sessions at
charge of nifty cents. Prospective
teachers are urged to be present. 9-2S
Fourteen young ladies assisted Ethel
Naples. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Naples to celebrate her fourteenth birth
day yesterday Louise Mize Dorotha
Feay. Dickson. Loucile Jackson, Rather
inc Biedinger. Louise and Marion Peter
sen. Habel Anderson; Evelyn Kerr Mar
ion Schroeder: Grace Winters; Margaret
Whitton; Frances Spencer; Dorothy Ma
Plies and little Patricia Reilly her cous-
in The decorations were in pink ,a.'i
white. cupies and roses being set at the
place of each guest. a delightful lunch
con being served following games Mrs.
Charles Reilly assisted Mrs. Naples to
entertain the young people
\ new plan is beng adopted for the
mid-weel1 meeting AT the United Pres
byterian church Heretofore we have
studied separated portions of the scrip
ture. Beginning with this week we win
take up a consecutive study of the New
Testament and its teachings under the
direction of the pastor. The first part
Of the meeting viii be taken up in dc
votional services and the last half in a
careful study of a New Testament book.
Wednesday evening at 100 the first of
the series will begin using the Gospel
OF Matthew. If you are interested in
careful Bible study plan to attend
this very important session. We meet
every Wednesday evening in the lecture
room of the church Corner Of 13Sth
and Hemolck streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas of IAN St
had as their guests over sunday Mr..
and Mr. Kosbade, a newly married cou-
PIE Of Hobart The young people were
! married Friday at Crown Point. the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
CASTOR OIL
NOW MADE
TASTELESS
Remarkable Process Per
fected by Chemists Of
Spencer Kellogg &
Sons, Inc.

Nobody ever dreamed that the nau-
seating tase could be removed from
castor oil. Yet it has been done
Chemists Of Spencer Kellogg & Sons.
Inc. one of the worlds largest manu-
facturers az castor an. have perfected
a wonderful process whereby castor oil
is freed from all nauseatinE taste.
Nothing IS removed except the taste.
Strength and puritv remain absolutely
uncbanged-a 1000 pure castor oil:
the same castor oil that your doctor
prcscribes. but with the nauseattns
taste eliminated. Think what q boon
1eIIogg's TastcIcsS Castor oil Is n
children and even grown-ups. Sold by
all good druggists. If you want a
castor oil absolutely without nauseat-
ing taste insist on genuine laboratory
fHed bottles. plainly labelled kellogg g
Tasteless Castor Oil Three sizes. 1Jc..
35c and 65c-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
BEGIN FALL SEASON

The Congregational Mems club will
begin the fall season by injecting poli-
ties into their meetings and in order
u avoid partisan politics viii devote
three meetings to political speeches one
by each Of the politlcal parties which
are now in the field. The hrst meeting
o. oct. 4 VIII be given 10 the demo
Gratis. the second on Oct. is to the re-
puhlicans and the third on the night
,efore election. Nov. to the Farmer
labor party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
SHEA 4 co. GET Jon

The East Chicago board Of works
yesterday awarded the contract for the
Fl provement Of Canister court TO
shea & Co. at the price of S5.244.75.
The only other bid was that of the
Public Construction company at So
fc1 -. The primary assessment roll
llr the Alexander avenue pavement
was approved and the street commits
siouer was instructed to sprinkle Tod
avenue from 145th street TO Chicago
avenue twice a day
The board recommended TO the city
council that they pass the appropria-
tion Of purchase Of garbage trucks and
also an ordinance for regulation Of
parking or street cars al certain point.
In the city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
IMMIGRANTS
CAUSE LABON
PROBLEMS
81 MILDRED MORRIS

IsrhFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERvIcEl
WASHING TON, sept. 2S.--Serlous in
dustrial problems w.li arise Il in mi
sration continues at its present rate.
labor leaders and Immigration officials
warned.
American Federation Of Labor Of
hcials charged that Industrial conce s.
sions and railroad companies seekiag
to overcrowd the labor market. redud e
wages and lower working Standard,
are Turing workers from Central
Europe by organized propaganda
Secretary Frank Morrison announced
be viii ask the state department to
Investigate the reports that SUCH
propaganda in the form Of advertise
ments desert bling in exaggerated terms.
labor opportunities here is being cir
culated throughout Central Europe and
Y neither this is not chiefly responsible
for the overflow Of arrivals at Ellis
Island
Within the next few months the
country viii be flooded with immi-
grants unless more drastic restrictions
are imposed Morrison predicted
In the opinion of Assistant Secretary
Of Iabor Louis F. Post. further restric-
tions cannot be imposed.
Throwing open Of the unused pre-
emptied public lands and diversion Of
the immigrant from the factory to the
farm. was the solution advocated to-
day in an interview.
The American Federation Of Labor
has ground for alarm" Mr.. Post said
There may be 100000 immigrants
within the next year. there may be
more or there may be less; no one
can say how large the number may
! be
IF they continue to come in at tho
present rate we viii be confronted By
serious problems.
Il sympathize with the American
/ Federation Of Labor. but I do not. be
I lieve immigration can be restricted be
yond present limitations
Most Of the immigrants now coming
in are from Central Europe The
largest number Of them are from Po-
land and italy. Immigrants from both
/ these countries make good farmers
There is no immigration ~ speak
OF from Great Britain or France. I'm
doubtedly there Will be a big rusl
/ from Germany If the peace treaty s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28

Rev. Ayling of the NJ + church OIL
ciating Mrs. kosbade. a niece Of Mrs.
Douglas, was Miss Mildred Blachly. a
booklSecper in the I4owenstinc Depart
mont store of Valparaiso. Mr.. Kosbado
y Hobart's popular postmaster
The supper announced by tho Baptist
Ladies viii BE held this coming saturday
October md. in the social rooms Of the
church. \ preliminary notice announced
IL Friday which was an error. The Sat-
urday suppers seem to grow in better
popularity and the ladies meet with
greater success and better attendance on
the part of the public on that particular
evening The usual welcome TO all lis
extended b. those sponsoring the event
Miss Mary Herbert. daughter Of The
William Herberts who recently moved
from this city to Bloomingdale. Mich.
where they established home on n
farm site. has returned here to com.
plete her schooling and was aceompan-
led by Mrs. Walter Mcintosh of 144th
81 who has been over there at the
Michigan home visiting
The Lady Owls meet tomorrow eve.
ming with Mrs. Fred Armstrong in Todd
ave. to spend the evening socially Tho
club is newly organized and their di-
version viii be cards.
Gordon Armstrong. the fifteen year
old son of the James Lovins OF Crane
vine st, met with fracture Of the
arm while he was attempting to cram,
Ford car. The usual kick Of the lever
brought about the disaster.
The Indiana Harbor Order Of Eastern
Star will hold lnitiatory ceremonies in
connection with their regular session
this evening. Members are requested to
he present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
NEW STILLS FOUND

After n couple Of months during
y htch no stills have been discovered in
East Chicago or Indiana Haroor. the
police got busy again Yesterday and
cauSht steve Yacon with two good
s.zcd ones At 3651 Block avenue. The
stls were not in use At the time the
raid was made. but showed evidence
of recent use. Steve pleaded guilty in
tae city court and was fined 500 and
costs and given sentence Of - days.
tat Frank Grguric and Henry Arnarnt
y ao were in the house were released.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
TURBULENT
WEEKEND FOR
OLD IRELhlD
81 nANIEL o.coNNEIL

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENTS T. N. .Rvl@l
DUBLIN Sept. 23.--One OF Tie worst
outbreaks OF violence lii the turDient
history of ireland occurred over the
Weekend Reports of disorders tere
received from all sections Of the Gun
try today.
At least three persons we're khed
and many were wounded in a lew
reign OF terror at Belfast. Part Of The
business district of the city was sac.ed
~ mobs Troops in armored ears we're
restoring order at latest reports.
a bomb was exploded at Cork. whra
Ii sim Fein hunger strikers are slowly
dying Ia jail. \ dry goods store vas
wrecked but it is not known if anyne
was killed or wounded
Three more Irish towns were shot up
by policemen Balliuamee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
SEEK ALLEGED DEsERTER

The East Chicago police have been
asked by the Adjutant Generals office
to aid in the apprehension Of Johan
Chuhanich. who deserted from the
United States army on July Z. at Camp
Dix. y J. The young man. who is -
years old. enlisted at Hammond on
June .. 1919 ard the records show his
address as 1884 Ockerst avenue, East
Chicago. There is no such street in
East Chicago. but IL is thought the ad-
dress should have been either Olcott or
White Oak avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
CANDIDATES ADDRESS WOMEN

The League Of Women voters last
night had the East Chicago city coun-
ctl chamber packed when they held
q meeting at which each of the can
didates for county prosecutor spoke.
w. ] Murray. d. NJ Kinder and II. f.
Granger each made short talk to the
gathering, which was composed of both
men and women OF all parties.
Following the speeches Mrs. Floyd,
county chairman Of the league, placed
each OF the candidates on record as to
their stand for women suffrage. each
one asserting that he Is ardently for
Suffrage.