davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-02

SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL Mr. w. B.
Tally. of 1906 X st. N. W; Mr.. J. =.
Waters. of Riverdale. Md, and Paul II.
Everhart, 1902 II st. N. W.. graduated
yesterday.
When we say graduated, we mean that
OF a standard that the Service Radio
School is setting" No further recon-
mendation or proof OF DELIVERING THE
GOODS is necessary. We have success
fully placed all OF our graduates in posi-
tions paying SIPS plus all living expenses.
YOU ARE WELCOME to come down and
look over our school AT ANY TINE and
decide for yourself. Tuition moderate,
payable in installments to suit your scon-
vcnence. Day and night classes. SERVICE
RADIO SCHOOL. Inc, 90o-2 Penna- ave.
N, w, Franklin 1914
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

THERE will be q special meeting Of the
stockholders of the Model Printing Co..
Inc, at the company's offices, 1926 U st.
a. m, for tho purpose of increasing the
capital stock. JAMES A. WEST, NELLIE
WEST. UNGER c. MURNAN. Trustees.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02

gOUNk MAN, experienced on -sds fcun-
lain nmcycplpgS.- -Apply- CQL<QNlAk.- CON,
The Washington times., 1920-04-02

ACCOUNTANCY-Why does IL take othe
schools from two TO three years to trail
men and women for the accountancy pro
fession when we have absolute proof tha
we can do it-and do II eniciently--in one
third the timer Our booklet on How Z
Learn Accountancy" will give you the an
swer. Office open until p. m. INTER
NATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS . SOCIETY
6ls Colorado Bldg
The Washington times., 1920-04-02

2 ;,. sT .. ,., r.: sos,rs,s ..s s,,s,s %:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

For several months Mrs Green
has been on her front porch 10
watch for the president and Mrs.
Wilson as they motorrd by. A
friendly wnve always came from the
White House car.
Then she decided IN knit q scarf
for the chief executive and the visit
from the president and Mira Wilson
was tho result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
ACHING c0RMS
EASILY REMOVED
How Auytc<fy Can End rc~turvv of
Corus and Caiious<s II Once

Mary an otherwise pleasant hour
i made agony by tho aching and
singing OF eorna These painful
xrowths interior. with walking.
dancing and other passinr~ srd
have = bad effect on the nerves.
This suffering. however. h need
less. All drug stores have row .
paint which stops the pain OF
cornr and oanousss almost at once
and causes them 10 soon dry up
and fan off. II II called Cactus
Corn Compound
A small bottle Of Cactus Corn
Compound costing only q few cents
II any drug store. 10 sufficient TO
end dosrns OF corns Oct II and b.
relieved. Your druggist viii refund
your money 10 IL fails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Limousines Replace
Indian Rickshaws

CHICAGO. Nov. is.--Rick shawr
and coolies are rapidly being re
placed by iirnousines and nvrrletl
chauffsurs IN india Industrial
growth Of tho country In the last
two years has brought about a re,
markable transformation In most OF
The commercial ccntrra. according to
Information to Chicago Industrial
bureaus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Bondsmen Give Up
Federal Prisoner

IL w. Raymond. awaiting trial on
an indictspont charging theft OF .
se-pound bon ef candy from an in-
terstats commerce shipment. was
delivered 10 tho United States mar
Khai Thursday afternoon by his
bondrncn. Raymond waa arrested
las, summer In the Auburn yards
OF the Northern Pacific. when a
roundsman caught him fiiehing tho
candy from a freigh; car. II In said.
He was released on 1880 bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Golf Balls Stolen;
Two Lads Are Held

CHARGED with stealing Eoif balls.
Romeo la Belle and Walter Tou-
louise, each Ia. are being held by the
juvenlie authoritieA According 10
police. tho boys had their pockets
filled with golf balls when arrested
at the jefferson Park links Thurs
aav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Out Again, In Again,
Is the Fate of Joseph

Released from the King county
s,ockade after serving = sentence for
third degre. assault. Joseph A. Mac
tilsztcr was - hours later an In
mate Of tho anohomlsh county jail
lie was arrested At EdmondH when.
police say. he tried 10 fore. entrance
into tho home Of Mrs. vida Harriet,
after abe refused him nights lodg
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Thcrne Chosen Head
of Business Bureau

,. Frederic Thorne Of the Asso-
ciaied Indussrfsx has been selected
by tho Seattle Advertising club 20
take charge OF the organizing cam
paign for a better business bureau
hcra Thornc mot with members OF
the club Friday noon and outlined his
plans for the campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Logged Off Lands
Committee Named

Recommendations expected TO
solve tho ioggedoff lands problem
In Washington are 10 be drawn up
for the conference 10 be held In
Seattle. December 9 and Z. by a com
mittee appointed at a preliminary
meeting In the Chamber of Com
merce Thursday. The committee
consists Of y. w. Strung. w. l.
Rhodes. A. Floyd Scott Of Tacoma.
Judge r. A Baillnger aud NJ J.
carrigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Drug Store Won't
Have Whisky Now

Ray Reynolds. ~. and John II.
Mcienrhy. 20. caught in Tho act Of
delivering n case Of bonded whisky
TO drug stor. IN Redmond Thurs
day afternoon. according to Deputy
sheriff Matt starwich. arc IN the
county jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
$1,000 for Piece
of Rare Old Ola

LONDON. Eng. Nov. IA Jac&1
lite goblet engraved with . seven
petalled rose and two buds broun1I
t1o.o at auction here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

WASHING TON. - CBy Man) -
President and Mira Wilson got into
tho White House auto the other day
and told tho driver TO take them 10
bo6s Conduit ri The chief excs'i-
tive was carrying big box OF candy.
The president and Mrs. Wilson got
out at a little frame house and
gave tho candy 10 Mrs william IL.
Green. whose hands had knitted the
scarf tho president had around hts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

pending trial When Raymond was
delivered by his rureties yesterday
his bail was Increased 20 5000
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-23
Carey E. Bunker'S
Residence

wife, wiz Sc and e's sw 81,
bl, 10 .....,..,.......... 10000
Jeir Springer to John T.. Lacey
and wife, eta sw 81, 81, 81. $40 900
W. $. Terry to John 7. Lacey and
wife, tract in I. so, 3S. $50
s. II. Schultz to Sherman l.. kec
and wife, lands in %, 60, ~. 81, 200
&. r. Bucholz to W. s. Jackson,
lands in IL, IL, 10, 81, 80. So, 900
W. II. Kicker TO John and NJ. NJ.
lmboden, s'a ne IL, 81, 80. 500, 900
A -. Rowlctt to Mary Rowlett.
s'a sc "a, 81, 80, except
church ......,.....,.... 1850
John S. Shields to Il. Il. DcBord,
Sc Sc 4, 62, 37.............Sli 900
H. G. Kuhn and W. II. Wcightman
to y. l.. Busch, lands in : and
4. 81. 80 ....,......... Si27 200
+. W. Cook to Alexis kunkel, lot
3 and part lots 3 and o, Block
/, Pinkston's Add, Oregon. q. $500
II. {. Dcarmont to ". $. Taylor,
lands in IL, 62, 3g.......S7,O0 900
+. l.. Haynes to W. l.. Carpenter,
NV Il, 81, 3S..,..........S SIS, 900
Thos. Hutton to W. s. Teller and
wife, c's ne 20, 60, $1,000
q. Logan Larkam TO Frank Muir
ray, Block 4, Elliott Heights,
Maitland E. .................S2,25O
Anna llackworth to J. Il. Dunn,
Sw sw %, 81, a0..........Sd, 900
J. W. Trimmer to T.. T.. Carson,
ely se ~, 81, 80. 81 900
+. l.. Stout to =. II Schultz and
wife, lands in Ia and 10, 80,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-23

G. n. Sw,meler to Grant Buckles.
tract in :, so, 38....... $40, 500
A. r Smith To w. T. Retlmon
tract in al. 40 excen,
road ..'..'''..e"'..''-sii sGs
,fs..t.u e Nam, ., ~ 10 n.
Mivcne'. Nau'iian oS 70 90 a., ~ n Den, -oo
:, W' E nv 49, Nil, III, 90 81, ,si"''o'
~ m ~ '' ey 90 VIA "'''e'' 'a's ss, mn
III Nv, o-, o0'''''''' Sfi'oVo
MiIile Neiuerhousef 10 r.. =.
Mitchell, NV Sc and sw ne %,
o., ~ ...'.'.":'.:"...... Sl4,OOO
). w. Mitchell 10 u; !. Mitchell,
lands IN 20 ana 20 %, ~ .sl6,oOV
S' "' o'."u' 'OSsPn "nl
Harvey hall, VIZ sw D, oS, %
ana sccretions '.;,,,.,.;,...s 'ooo
Matilds Maulson 10 hioert Mears, 49,.
lots ana . BLOCK =, Corning .S3,ooo
Geo. Mckooefts 10 John DOMAIN,
lot s,, BLOCK l. McCoy's Add,
a, MOUND City ..'..''.:''s.:...S'ZO
W; >; iaylor TO - NJ Driver, ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-23

d. c. Meyer to Il. l.. Cason and
wife, lands in 81 and %, 81,
~ .....,,.,...,,.,. Sol 900
T.. A. Bunton to j. c. Meek and
wife, lands In @, IS, 81 and
accretions .......... ......S6,IOO
J. II. Mcintyre to J. +. Taylor
and wife, lands in %, so, 81. SO. $50
c. y. Shepard to l., NJ. Preston,
NV nv 2s, so, 81. SIS, 500
J. +. Taylor TO Clark Shepard,
lands in % go, 81. 81 900
John Il. Taylor to S. +. Taylor,
his wife, tract in 20, SO, 81. 5000
W. S. Gregory TO S. +. Taylor,
tract In 20, 50, 81. $3.50
S. II. Schultz to G. II. Fink and
wife, tract in ~, so, 81. ...$ll, 800
Mary Jackson TO John II. Shu-
mard, So lots and 2, Block
20, Mound City Ext. ....... $3.50
l.. A. Meadows to G.. +. Gelvin
and wife, lot II and part 10,
Block 2, Barnard Add, Matt
land, and lots /, 2, 3, 8, Z, s, o,
Block 1, Elliott Heights. 80. 5000
Roy Ungles to G. f, Gelvin and
wife, tract 0, 81; 81. ,s.;;.;.ss'25o
=. To- NeutrN 70 mary ". beeier,
tract IN q, 81, 38. ......,. $4,000
G. G. Young to l.. b. Holenbeck.
tract 32, 62, 3s. ..........$20,475
John E. Taylor to Uhel Banks,
lands 81 and 20. so, 81. .$55, 900
Belle Hinkle to VIM. Coatney, SO
ne 25, 81, 40 and 2 acres In 80.
4. N. Jackson to Jesse Gayer. lot Of
II, Block IL, Forest City. $3.50
John McMullen TO Geo. Diaz, sun
dry lots, Block 4, Forest City. 1926
J. f. Conner to Geo. Diaz, lot 10,
Block 4, Forest City. .$126
10. A. Williams to John Snapp,
tract in 20. go, SO. ........ 81, 900
d. N. Martin TO John Snapp,
NJ sw Is, 90, SO. sic, 900
Edw. Fancher to Lloyd Stsnsbury.
Sc sc 81, so, a.. IS, 800
d. T. and s. B. Loafman TO p. II.
Sinclair, lot I, Block 8, and lot
~, Block I, Forest City. -. 81 $50
J I'm McMullen TO p. H. Sinclair,
lot II, Block 4, Forest City. ;. .$275
Jas. z. TAYLOR to S. H. Schultz
and wife, east 80 acres sw "a,
s. H. Schultz to J. f. Taylor and
wife, east 80 acr sw 81, 90,
~ s.....,.........N
L. N. Derr TO Fred Dreher, lands
In 20, 60, 81. 81, 100
Zibe Baker to Emmett Fultz,
lands In 20, SO, 81. IS, 900
H. r. Pollock to N. L. Abplanalp
and wife, lands in 10, 60, 81. 81 900
H. W. Cromer to II. G. Wright,
lands In 80, 81, 38. .........$4,125
IS. J. Bridges to Ada Bridges, un-
divided one-half interest in
tract 20, 50, s7........:;.; 81 900
C. b. Whitner to S. F. O'Fallon
and wife. lots 3, 8, 0. o'Fallon
Acres ...,..,;,;;;;.;,..;,;..v...se76
man, lands In IA, 81, 40. .$lS, 500
y. Nv. &aspp 70 o. A. Williams, ne
/ b spd = ne q, 50, So. :. ~, 900
G. z. 1eysto F. c. Price. ~ nv u,
4, 81 ab - .s:: ;;,i whit if oe g
~ - - -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-23

Transfers for week ending March
6, 1920:
Warranty Deeds;
c. II. Mulleniox to J. W. Foley,
lands in / and II, 90, 80. 81 SOS
Chas. Gilfillan to Ina l.. Field and
wife, lands in 6 81, 3S. S36, 900
J.. I. Mitchell to J. $. Nsuman,
MA NV 80, 63, 30, except one
acre !. .,............... s24 900
ID. ID. Perkins, ct al, 10 Geo. kram-
or, lands in 50, 62, 40 and 2,
81, 40 ................. S23 900
Matilda Carr to Edna Sanders,
lots 10. IL, II, Block IL, Mar
tin Addition, Corning ...... 5000
W. r. Stubs to J. NJ. Collins and
wife, lots ~ 10 l6. inc, Block
10, Mount City Extension. 81, $50
j. +. ESely to ". A. Morris and
wife, sc ne %, 81, 39....S7,d 400
II. y. Terhune to Harrison CURE,
lots /, 2, 3 Block "a, Forest
=, Sty ,..:...,. .........,..,...,,,S3 $500
Edith y. Kaucher to VIM s. Tay-
Tor, sc IL, 62, 39.......S25.00 900
A. l.. Price TO Geo. W. Edwards,
lands in &c, 81, 3s......S27,O 900
J.. i. Stalcup to J. II. Murray.
one-half interest in tract in "a,
bU, 80 ..........,...... 500
L. +. Stalcup to J. n. Murray,
tract in IL. 80. 3S.....sl2.750
A. J. Ferguson to J. r.. Ramsey
and wife, s'a NV II. 60. -. .si6, 900
W. A. Hanna to J. T.. Ramsey,
eis sw IL, go, -, except
road ......;......"....s24,0O0
j. T.. Ramsey to VIM A. Hanna
and wife, lands IN and IL,
90, rs .....,,............ $4,000
j. T.. Ramsey to A. J. Ferguson,
Ella ~ IL. co. ~, except
road. .......... ......,....S2I, 900
&. ". Bender to Thomas Cain.
lands in 80, 81, $50
W. T.. Browning To Paul u. Zach
AIRY, sw sw = G2, 3S......S7. 400
Anna kann, ct al, to Daniel
Markt and wife, 50 80, 60, ~ So, 900
Earl Benton 10 Sidney lads, tract
in ., 80. 3I..............S 900
c. f.. Hawkins to ". NJ. Troxcl,
land. in 70. 81, dO...... S23. 400
Stella ID. Zachman to r. u. ldckcr,
lands in q and ~. 81, 30. 81, 200
c. G. Sharp To o. q Wickiscr,
lots |, I, b, Block 3, G.. d G.
addition, Craig ............Sl,O 900
j. $. Blair to t.dw Catron, lands
10, VI, v..........,....,..S 2i 900
A. U. Williams to r. J. Loudcn
and wife. lands in ~, 81, 81 $40, 225
A.. l.. Schooler, ct al, to Bryan
Nauman and wife. lands IL 90,
ID ..s.,..,.,..,,.... ~, 300
Edw. CatrOn to VIM. +. Morris,
lands in IL. 81, 39.......S 2l 800
q. II. Murray to A. Il. Markt,
tract in 20, 60. 3s. S2l 900
II r.. DcBord to Ellis Roberts.
lands in <, 81, 37......... $40, $50
A.. T.. Patterson TO Chas. c.
Limp, VIA ne 30. 81, IS. .Sl4. 400
Jacob Bucher to JET Springer and
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-23

c,,,l,L I.,I. n, ,o a, % 60, nan
1, Sn',n, ,anus ~ 10, o. ~; Szi'ooo
T. f. S9,i,nah 70 FRANK beli' lot o-
90, v ra'oh view ..'',,''''''Sloo
c. NJ. Lowe to Henry Nordloh, lots
and 3, Block a, j. a. NJ. Add,
Craig ,.......... $4,000
J. +. Ruhl to W. II. Acton, tract
in 33, 81, 81 ....,.,,,,.'.,,,sl,7OO
G. f. Cosse,t n, nj toJR WI.
sar In, . nla.L ncv"rss
All Eorh.s ''~" - q, ooo
' ''''''.''.'',v '''''
Leo rieehwa'd vinegar 20; 70 W.
av,'' 'o.a 40. 10 ~ To- soo.
BLOCK ~, forest ely .,'n,.';'Sooo
stewart Farm mtg, 20. 20 H. H.
o"'"e'' 'a""' =" 81 """ "o' %, .o
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-23

W. B. Lasell TO Elmer r. Frees,
lands in 10 and "a, SO, 80. $4,000
Grace Dreher to Claud Bender
and wife. lands in 81 and ~
oil, ~ ........,....... S23,IJ3
Emil Rother to NJ. VI. Pigg and
wife, lands in ., SO, 8, and
accrctiors .......... .S2O,OOO
T. J. Meek to Il. +. Shaffcr, sig
sc %, So. 39............SlS,OOO
Jacob Noggle to jas. G. Miller
and wife, NV Sc and s's Sc NV
30, 81 ~, ................ BOO
n. J. and c. A. Bloomer. ct al.
to VIM. c. Stevenson. via sw
81, bl, 3f................. .Sl3,oID
Clifton Boomer, ct al, to Nancy
J. Boomer, wiz NV 80, 81, 81. ST. 500
J. s. Ringold, ct al, to NJ. J. Wat
kins and husband. tract in 81.
So, 30 .................. 500
Quit Claim Deeds:
n. c. Edwards to Geo. W. Ed
wards, lands in 20, 81, 3S...Si
T.. c. Nicholson to Annie T..
Fields, NV ne %, 81, 3S......Sl
Helen X. Mccoy, ct al, to John S.
Smith, lands in 30 and 81. 81, IS. 81
n. j. Bloomer to Nina Wright,
VIA NV 30. 81 81. ............sl
Nina Wright to n, J. and c. A.
Boomer, wiz NV 80, 81. 37...si
II. j. Mum to Anna A. Mum,
part Blocks 3, 4 and 20, Mound
Iity .''....". .......:........Sl
Il. J. Brown to X. G. ellis, un-
divided one-ninth interest in
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-23

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
church will meet on Friday afternoon,
April 20. 1920, with Mrs. Frank Fos-
ter, at $3.50 p. m. The following pro-
gram will be given:
Song.
Devotional.
A Korean kindergarten. Mrs.
When the Doctor Was on q Vaca-
ton, Mrs. Meyer.
Helping the Centenary, Mrs. Ram
say.
Dealing Out Justice in Chosen, Mrs.
Norris. ..l,
Korea's Second Birth, Mrs. Tochter-
man.
Business and Benediction.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-23

Helen l. Profit, through hsr sext
friend, Mrs. Bessie PrptA ,ker nstter,
was yesterday grantsd . dtvpeao fypa
Dswey Profit In, yuags Alllab d.
viafen Of IL cirouit cSsxk n1g1ee,
s. yesePk No, April -, ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-23
Coius To Buildf

Dickey Glazed HolioS Tile Building
Blocks make durable, ecouomical. at
atrtive structures. Il will nay xpu 70
investigate. See I'd, page 8.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-23
AT PRIVATE SALE

2 Iron Bedsteads,
l Leather Chair,
Several Small Rugs,
Also one 9x12,
1 Moores' Kitchen Range,
For Coal or Wood
/ Small Kitchen Cabinet,
1 Kitchen Table,
1O-foot Dining Table,
Golden Oak;
Inlaid Linoleum in Kitchen,
Blue and Cream, ~ inch squares, q
foot width Around % square yards
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-23

d. c. Meyer to Il. l.. Cason and
wife, lands in 81 and %, 81,
90 SEi ana
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-23
Warranty Deeds.

Transfers for week ending March
~. 1920:
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
COX CONFIDENT
TOO, OF Winning
Candidate Declines to Make
Prediction, However, of
Possible Vote
"WIN BY NOSE"
ADVISER SAYS

DAYTON. o.. Nov. 9. United Pres
-Governor James NJ. Cox. having
presented "his case" 10 the American
jury" in twelve weeks of constant
stump campaigning. cast his vote to-
day. feeling more confident than at
any time during the long lght that the
verdict will be In his favor.
The governor slept late this morn
ing, 10 being one Of the FIRST times
since he accepted the nomination that
receptions were not pounding at his
door.
ne went 10 his home. Trails End.
from his private car. Federal. and
after breakfast went with his wife
TO the little combination barber,
printing shop. confectionery and cigar
store In Carmonie, a suburb OF Day
ton. and voted
Cox declined n make any predic-
tions as On what states Doe VIII carry.
His advisers indicated they were com
ndenl Of an the border States Mary
land. West Virginia Kentucky Mis-
souri, and oklahoma. 10 Is known
that they are counting on Ohio and
Indiana. with surprises" In the west
and New England 10 put over" the
governor.
"He entered the race under big
handicaps." one adviser said but he
has been gaining since the start and
will win by a nose"
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
POLICE WATCH
POLLINGPLACES
Heavy Demand for Firearms
Department Hears as Bal
loting Begins
TO SEARCH ALL
SUSPECTED MEN

Taking every precaution against
disorder. Chief OF Police Black this
morning addressed members OF the
police department in the drill room
and read the sections OF the election
laws relating 10 the police powers
vested in the men. Tie urged all OF
The pair0lmen 10 use their best
judgment and % refrain from en-
gagIng in political arguments during
the day. In the course Of his ad-
dress 10 the men under him. ii5 In
all, he said that pawnhrOkers and
dealers in firearms had more requests
FOR revolvers Yesterday and last night
than for several months.
Just why the weapons were soiHght
IS unknown but the officers were ad-
vised TO search every one who was
found lettering about an election
booth about wh ON the officer had
any doubts. II weapons were found
on the person searched, Chief Black
instructed the men to arrest the
tOters.
The fact that the demand for small
| firearms was 50 great became evident
last night when dealers cOmmunl-
Gated with the police. Under the law
I the sale OF firearms Is restricted and
| few II any OF those seeking such
weapons were able 10 purchase On EN-
The dealers said that In very case
I those enGeavoring 90 buy such wea.
pons wena foreigners.
The ff5 patrOlmen who went on
duty today will remain on duty until
| the election is over. The patrOlmen
were assigned 10 the various election
districts and the motorcycle squads
were placed on the outlying districts
VIII ere they could cover two or more
/ election booths.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
ALL BETTING ODDS
FAVOR HARDING

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-The remark
able election betting odds which
prevailed at the close Of business in
Wall Street were:
That Harding will defeat Cox, 30
90 4
That Harding will defeat Cox in
Ohio. , 90 4
That Harding will carry New York
Stale by $4,000. even money.
That Harding will carry Greater
New York. Q 10 3.
That Harding will carry Greater
New York by 1000. even money.
That Harding will carry Kings and
Queens counties, even money.
That Harding Will carry Pennsyl-
vania by 100000. even money.
That Cox will carry Kentucky even
money.
That Harding will carry at least
one Southern state, even money.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
WHISKY MADE THIS
FELLOW NUISANCE

Aaron Sternberg's trip from Balt-
more 10 New York was cut rather
short when he was arrested on a
train at French street station yester-
day on a charge OF disorderly conduct,
according to the testimony heard -
Municipal Court this morning. lie
was fined S25 and costs.
A quart Of whisky was the sole
cause OF AarOns trouble. After board
ing the train at Baltimore, he went
into the dining car. taking with him
the quart lie took three ordinary
water glasses full Of the spirits and
then started to make a nuisance Of
himself among the other diners lie
was boisterous and also wanted to
pay all the other diners checks. and
used an excess Of profanity. with the
result that many who were In the
car left without finishing their meals,
When Sternberg was placed unf r
arrest at French street station, he in
sisted upon returning 30 the car TO
get the whisky that he had been sep
arated from.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
WANT SALE OF
BONDS POSTPONED

Argument on the motion TO stay the
sale Of certain bonds Of the National
Properties Company which was be-
gun in United States Court Friday
afternoon, was concluded yesterday
afternoon. Judge Morris reserved de-
cisiOn.
The motion 10 intervene was filed
by Caleb 5 Layton. OF this city, and
W. W Montgomery. Of Philadelphia,
counsel for d. Gilpin Robinson Jere-
mial J. Sullivan. Jr., James A. :. Nc
Meahim, James Z. German, Joseph II.
shoemaker and Thomas b. Gibbs. dis
senting members OF the bondholdars
committee in whose hands had been
placed SiJOOO00 OF the 4-6 per cent.
gold bonds Of the National Properties
Company. These had been advertised
10 be sold on November 3 for the
purpose Of satisfying a mortgage
The dissenting b0ndholders request
more time that they may be able Ia
ascertain The real value OF The bonds
before they are offered for sale.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
CHINESE SHOT IN
FIGHT ABOARD SHIP

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. > UNITED
Press. Eleven Chinese sailors were
shot and two may die as result Of a
pitched battle today on the after deck
OF the British steamer Elmleaf. an
chored at Good Hope. IS miles above
this city.
Federal authorities said telephoned
reports were that the Chinese we're
placed under guard after threats to
go ashore without leave. Twnty-four,
lall crew members. waited until this
morning when only two guards were
on duty and attacked with knives,
macheites and clubs. Several hundred
shots were fred in the ensuing battle,
10 was reported. when the boat OIL
GERS went 90 the guards assistance.
TWO Of the Chinese were believed
mOrtallv wounded. The others were
being brought TO the United States
marine hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
wilson HOPES
DEMOCRATS WIN
Election Day at White
House Finds Occupants
Hopeful
DEFEAT WON'T HURT
PRESIDENTS HEALTH

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 UNITED Press
-Voteless but on its toes-that was
Washington today from cabinet on
GERS down 20 door tenders.
Despite the fact that iobs OF many
thousands Of Us inhabitants depend
on the election the national capital
was the only city in the country un-
abl 20 report long lines on voters
outside the polls.
Nevertheless Washington was walt
ing and whatever the result tonight
IA Is prepared TO celebrate.
President Wilson began receiving
election news over the special United
Press wire which has been installed
In the White House. early today. Jo-
seph p. Tumulty. the Presidents sec
reilry. arrived at the White House In
a gust Of energy and confidence. ap-
paronty convinced OF a Democratic
victory.
President Wilson Is said 40 be NJ a
like mind but White House officials
declared mat his health will not be
adversely affected no matter what the
outcome
The President spent election day in
Continued on Page Fourteen.