davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
TELLS WHY CHURCH
ATTENDANCE FALLS
WORLD MOVE
MENT GIVES DATA ON SUR.
VEYS MADE RECENTLY

] An effort to explain the causes for
the decline of attendance at churches
in the Inland Empire will be one OF
the purposes of the pastors confer
ence to be held at Spokane, Wash,
March 10 to 12. Pastors of Protestant
churches from all sections of eastern
Washington and northern Idaho will
attend the meeting.
Surveys of half dozen churches in
the Inland Empire have shown that
rural churches have lost ground and
that only a. small proportion of the
people in many districts are active
church members or attendants. The
minister, whose churches are engag-
ing in joint movement to resusicate
the Protestant church will examine
the facts bruoght out in the surveys
and analyze them in search of the
basic causes, which they will seek to
remedy.
The views and advice of many
widely known church men of the ma
tion will be given at the meeting and
a concerted attempt made to get at
the fundamental problems which the
church faces today.
DR.. Ralph E. Diffendorfer of New
York, director of the home mission
ary survey department of the Inter
church World movement, formerly
associate secretary of the centenary
commission of the Methodist church,
will be one Of the chief speakers at
the Spokane meeting. He will ex-
plain the plan of the Interchurch
world movement to put new life into
H. IL, ;,,
county in the United States. Mr.. Diff
fendorfer has made thorough study
of the conditions which the church
will seek to remedy.
Rev. Frederick A. Agar of New
York, one Of the leaders of the north
ern Baptist church, formerly a resid-
ent of Spokane; Rev. Archey D. Hall
of Maiden, Mass; Bruce Richard
Baxter of Akron, Ohio, of the indus
trial relations department of the in
terchurch world movement; DR..
Frank C. English of Cleveland; Mrs. 4
Halle Lind Hill Of New York; Rev.
Alfred E. Isaac Of New York; l. M. |
McvCash, president of Phillips Uni
versity of Enid, Ok; Mrs. William A.
of Rochester, N. Y. will
speak.
The social and religious poverty of
China and the far east, of Africa and
the Philippe Islands will be discus
sed and the relations between the /
United States and Latin America as
they effect the church. This confer /
ance is feature of the Interchurch I
World movement, in which most Of |
5he Protestant denominations are CO.
operating.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
Mrs. Lindley Shows Improvement.

Slight improvement is reported in
the condition of Mrs. E. H. Lindley,
wife of President Lindley of the Uni
versity of Idaho, today. DR.. New
man of Spokane, came down last
night and administered anti-toxine
and Mrs. Lindley got several hours
sleep. A A o'clock this morning a
change for the better was noted and
the improvement in her condition
continued for some time. Her tenn
perature dropped to SO and she
seemed stronger after the sleep. DIR.
and Mrs. Lindley's eldest son, Ernest,
reached home today at noon from
Oregon, where he has been with the
basket ball team of which he is cap
tain. His presence has seemingly
had a good effect on Mrs. Lindley,
who is still very sick woman, but
strong hopes for her recovery are en-
tertained today. Mrs. Kidder, Mrs.
Lindley's mother, continues to show
marked improvement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
Stock Like Milo Maize.

What is believed to be the first
consignment of it's kind to enter the
state, and certainly the first ship
ment to reach Red Lodge, is car
load Of milo maize, received recently
by Draper brothers, ranchers north
west Of Deer Lodge, who report that
the first time it was offered to their
stock so per cent Of the animals de-
voured it eagerly, and at the second
feeding 80 per cent was munching
contentedly upon the strange fodder.
It comes in the form of cluster of
berries, about the size Of barley. The
stalk of the plant is cut just below
the head and does excellently for
roughage. The maize is said to give
the cattle about thiee times the nour-
ishment of the best hay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
Methodist Ladies Meet.

At the business meeting of the
Methodist ladies aid society on Tues
day. a large number were in attend
ance and important functions were
planned. On March 5, the ladies will
provide the banquet for the annual
father and sons get-to-g gether meet
ing of the church.
The aid society will hold an all day
meeting March 8, with luncheon IN
the church parlors. All women are
urged to attend this meeting, from
both the city and the country.
On the evening of March 9, a page
cant will be presented by talent from
New York, sent out all over the
country in the interests of the Fore
ign Missionary society.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
JUDGE WON'T ORDER
TROOPS SENT AWAY
FEDERAL SOLDIERS WILL RE-
MAIN IN MONTESANO DUR
ING THE |. w. w. TRIAL

| MONTESANO, Wash.-(By A. P.)
United States soldiers will not be
asked to leave Montesano as far as
Superior Judge Wilson, who is pre-
siding at the murder trial of 10 al
legged |. w. w. is concerned. This was
announced from the bench today in
the judges refusal to act on the mo-
tion of the attorney for the defense
that the court ask that the troops
be recalled.
Roberts Not a Sane Man.
Loren Roberts mind is clouded.
Hallucination and delusion, impelled
by the dementia praecox type of in
sanity, move through his befuddled
brain. This was the testimony of DIR.
A. P. Calhoun, Seattle alienist, who
occupied the witness stand most of
this afternoon Chief of these delu-
sions, according to DR.. Calhoun, and
several other witnesses, is Roberts
contention that defense counsel,
George F. Vanderveer, is not Wander
veer, but is Col. Brice P. Disque, for
mer commander of the spruce pro
duction division of the army in the
northwest.
DR.. Calhoun testified relative to
IOuI SAetlilAudJlOIlS lie has maze Oh
Roberts since the trial started here
month ago. The first of these was
conducted by himself. The second in
with DR.. E. R. Altman of
Hoquiam, the third with DR.. Altman
and DR.. William House of Portland
and the fourth was made at noon
today, Vandeveer accompanying the
physician. DR.. Calhoun prefaced his
testimony by saying that he was
fraternity fellow of Warren O.
Grimm, for whose murder the ten de-
PENDANTS are on trial; that he is
specialist in nervous diseases and has
been, at various times, in charge OF
Institutions for the insane.
Roberts was suspicious at every
visit, DR.. Calhoun testified. He de-
,lared Vanderveer to be Disque when
ever he saw him in the physicians
presence, the latter said. DR.. Cal
noun, upon ross-examination, admit
ed that the insanity test in Roberts
case was based upon the accepted
ruth of the defendants own state
nents regarding his alleged delu-
,ions.
Eight l. w. w. Convicted.
SPOKANE-(By A. P)-Eight al |
eyed |. W. W., Chester Brown, Will |
lam Dirk, Jack ellis, Stanley Hovey,
Jacob Ketloa, Ira Pope, Guy Powers
md Tom Wilson, were convicted of |
:riminal syndicalism by superior
ourt jury here today. John Jones
md David Laury were acquitted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
Want 5000 Acres of Beets.

The Utah-Idaho Sugar company
will operate all three of it's factories
in the Yakima valley this season if
plans for securing 5000 acres of beets
in the Yakima district and 1000 in the
Walla Walla district are successful.
The company is buying or leasing
many acres on the Yakima Indian
reservation for its own operation, and
in addition it will conduct campaign
for additional acreage to be cultivat-
ed by independent farmers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
Joke on the Methodists.

The first act of the joint commits
sion on unification at Louisville was
to adopt a resolution requesting the
president of the United States and
the members of the senate to ratify
the treaty of Versailles without de-
lay. The action was wired to Wash
ington on Thursday night. The next
forenoon. one Of the southern Meth
odist commissioners, DIR. E. r. Black
well, appeared at the meeting of the
commission of the Methodist church
and asked permission to read mes
sage from a telegram blank which he
held in his hand. The body rose to
receive him and remained standing
while he read the dispatch:
washington, D. c., Jan. 16, 1920
'sTo the Joint Unification Commission
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
and the Methodist Episcopal
Church South:
''Your communication requesting
the early ratification of the treaty
has been received Considering the
progress you have made in three and
a half years swith your own task, we
are tremendously impressed with
your exhortation.
"WOODROW WILSON,
THOMAS R. MARSHALL,
HENRY CABOT LODGE"
The message was received at first
with silence, followed by shouts Of
laughter when the "signatures" were
read and the hoax became apparent
to most of the commission. 1t was
a joke, but the point was not lost
upon the commissioners, and doubt
less the incident was not without its
weight in bringing the two bodies to-
York Christian Advo
cate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
IDAHO WON GAME FROM
WILLAMETTE LAST NIGHT

University of Idaho again defeated
Willamette University, at Salem last
night, making the third defeat for
the Oregon capital team by the Ida
no five. The score was SO to 23. Ida
no plays Whitman college at Walla
Walla tonight and if it wins the
games there tonight and tomorrow
night will have the conference
championship. Idaho lost but one
conference game on this trip, that to
University of Washington, but won
one game from that university,
breaking even on two games played
So far Idaho has lost but two con-
ference games, one each to Univer-
sity of Washington and w. S. G., but
won a game from each of those
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
GOVERNMENT STORE
STOPS MAIL ORDERS
SEATTLE STORE RUNNING LOW
ON GOODS WILL TAKE NO
ORDERS BY MAIL

Pursuant to instructions received
from the Quartermaster General of
the army, the mail order division of
the retail store at Seattle will close
February 28th, 1920.
This action is taken because of the
depleted stock and the consequent in
ability to fill orders received.
All orders received on or before
February 9th will be filled so far
as stock on hand will permit.
1t is requested that this informa-
tion be published for the informa-
tion of the public
By authority of, the deputy zone
supply officer.
C. R. M'GANN,
Supt Army Retail Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
TWENTY-SIX STATES
AGAINST RHODE ISLAND

AUGUSTA, Me.-tBy A. PA list
of 26 states that will cooperate in
opposing Rhode Islands action in
seeking to have national prohibition
amendment declared unconstitutional
were announced today by Governor
Milliken, as follows: Alabama, Ari-
zona, Arkansas, California, Colorado,
Delaware Florida, Georgia, Idaho,
Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maine, Michigan, Montana, Nebraska.
Nevada. North Carolina, North Dakota,
Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah,
West Virginia, and Wyoming.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
Efficiency Expert for Farmers.

The University Of Idaho extension
division has employed farmers eff
ficiency expert, Cliffor c.. Taylor, Of
the bureau of farm management of
Washington, D. C. He will begin
work in Idaho within few weeks and
will assist farmers in their account
ing and in preparing income tax re-
turns, will make studies of costs of
production and will demonstrate the
best known methods of farm manage
ment. He will work through the
county farm bureaus, as do other ex-
tension specialists. The new special
ist is a brother of Director Of Exten-
sion E. P. Taylor Of Arizona, who
formerly was field horticulturist in
the Idaho organization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
Big Horse Sale Tuesday.

With demand for horses going up
rapidly, the coming sale of Meeker
and Ethridge, Tuesday, March 2,
promises to be largely attended and
the bidding spirited. Sixteen head of
mules and 19 head Of horses, all fine,
big stuff, ready to go into hard
spring work, viii be offered, also
large lot Of first class farn machin-
cry. Don't forget the date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
. + 4 + + = + = + r + = = Z =
lack Dempsey Indicted. 1

: ASH FRANCISCO.-(By A. I
: P.)-Jack Dempsey, worlds !
T champion heavy weight boxer, Z
+ and Jack Kearns, his manager, I
+ have been indicted by federal !
+ grand jury on charges of con- I
: spring to have Dempsey avoid :
+ the draft, according to response I
BILE federal officials here today. I
: It is said the Indictment will be !
! filed late today. Z
+ + + + + + + +++ + + $500 + I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
Gets Ten American Steamers.

NEW YORK.-(By A. P.)-The pur-
chase xof 10 standard 3000-ton steel
steamships from the United States
shipping board, was announced today
by Lloyd's to the Royal Beige of
Antwerp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
Bryan Not a Candidate.

BISMARCK, n. D.-(By A. PA
petition to place the name of William
Jennings Bryan on the ballot as a
candidate for presidential endorse
ment by North Dakota democrats, in
the March primary, was withdrawn
today at Bryan's request.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
Colorado River Flood Subsidies

CALEXICO, CaI.-(By A. P.)-
Flood waters of the Colorado river,
which threatened damage to portions
of the Imperial valley and overspread
$4,000 acres of Lower California, are
reported past the danger stage today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
Buys PercherOn Mares

Announcement is made that w. A..
Lewis of Pomeroy, Wash, has pur-
chased four excellent purebred Per-
cheron mares from C. w. Brown of
Moscow, Idaho. The mares will bring
colts this spring by the herd sire Of
the Brown barns. Washington
Farmer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05
EtO miaIby rzadzie W Po!see
" mya b~Olszewickch plan6w.

Pod tym nagl6wkiem Eamieszcza
Wsrszswski socyalistyGzny Robot
mix" artykul naczelny, z kt6rego
przytaczamy, co nastepuje:
w poczatkach 1919 r, kiedy Dol
szewicy zajmowaI Wilno 1 Mihsk,
mieli oni eaikiem gotowa liste -
W swojej fill rzadowej IA Polske,
Bolszewicy So tax wspanialomyslni
tax dbsja o Gala ludzkosc, 70 mogli-
by z Moskwy d~ostarczyc rzadow
wszystkim krajom eaiej kuli ziem--
skieJ.
SWAT must bye rzadzony z Mo-
skHy' - OTTO wyznanie WARY tych
nastepc6w Katarzyny 1 Mikoiaja.
PrzedewsZystkiem zas PIP. bolssewi-
ey mysla o obsadzeniu bolszewiekIe-
mi RADIANT swoich najblizszych sa-
shadow, ably nietylko odbudowae da-
wne grantee Rosyi, ale znacznie je
rozszerzyc.
Me udala sic sztuezka z owym
pierwszym rza6sm, ktorym bolszewt-
cy ehcieli obdarzyc ,,Priwislinskii
kraj." Rad" ten pozostai W die
dzinie niewykonanych projektow
Tobec tego, 20 b~olszewik6w wype--
dzono Z wilma 1 MihsSa. DIS bolszs-
wicy wznawiaja swoj projekt 1 ma
jig ola mas W pogotowiu Rad rewo-
lueyiny', kt6ry przy pomoey koza-
kow Budiennego ma ,yorganicznie
weieli6" Polske do Rosy.
Tym rGzem boIszewicy ME kryjs
sic JUL 70 swemi planami. Moskiew-
ska iskr0wka nrzedowa z 5 sferpnia
oglasza o utworzeniu sic ,,Komitetu
rewoIueyjnego'' ola Polski. Do ko-
mitetu tego wcohdza: Julian March
lewski, jake pTZewodnicEscy, nastep-
Gie Felix's DEierzyhski, Jozef I'm
szlicht, Felix's Kohn / Edward Pro
ehniak.
~Bolszewiey, id2c sladami dawnyeh
rozboJnik6w earskteh, Suworowow
Paskiewiezow, pragna jednak rzeczy-
wisty oharakter swego bandyckiego
poehodEenia zamaskowae kirku pol.
skimi nazwiskami. Nikogo jednak ME
zludza I osgukaja 1 z piatki swoich
agentow, sluzalc6w Rosyi, ME zro-
bia nawet pozoru rzadu p~olskiego.
Kto So ei wytej w~ymienieni pano-
vie? oproez Feliksa Kohna, 50 to
wszystko daTni esdecy polscy, zacie-
XII p~rzysiegli wrogowie niepodlegieI
'PolSki, kt6rzy zawszs Polske trakto-
wall jake prowincye rosyjska l u
wa4sli ia "a ~przyczepks do Rosyi -
wszystko iedna jakiej: carskiej, kon-
stytucyjnej, republiksnskiei, ezy so
wieckie1. Sazwisks te zawsze ozna--
cza3y 1 dis osnsc7aja niewolnictwc
polskiej klasy robotniczej W sluzbie
EosyJskich interesow I rosyjskieJ po-
htyki, oznaezaja poslugiwanie sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05

robotnikism I chfopem poiskim, jake
narzedziem potegi Rosyi-
Poza tymi czterema daEnymi es-
dekami, jest W tenn t~owarzystwie je
den ieszcze: Felix's Kohn, kt6ry do
esdecyi ME nalezai, nalelal do I. Nv.
lewicy PPS., kt6ra zreszta " stosun-
ku do niepodlegiosci Poiski zajmo-
waia tax samo jwrogie stanowisko,
jak 1 esdecy.3 Felix's Kohn jest ,,ko-
munista" / ,,bolszewikiem' cd ME-
dawna dopiero: az do wziecia Char
kowa przez b~olszewikow, byt jake
~mienszewik, ieh zaciskiym wrogiem.
Ale Felix's Kohn umie sic szybko
,,przystosowywac". Bedac " t. wv.
lewicy PPS., umiai jednakSe, kiedy
~nastreczaio sic odpowiednie audyto-
ryum, wyglaszae m6wki niepodlegse-
sciowe. A ma poczatku wojny. por-
wany nastroiem, panujacym W Cali
cyl, popieral i wyslawial legiony, a.
by je nieco p6zniej bezczescic - "
s~zwajcaryi, W otoczeniu emigrant6w
Rosyan.
Gaia Ia piatka - to czionkowie
rosyjskich wladz sowieckich, ludzie
caikowicie oddani interesom rosyj-
skim. Re z Polski pochodza, albo Q
Litwy, jak D~zierzynski, ocEyWiscie
ME zmienia to W niczem postaci re
czy.
wzorem wszystkich taFgowiczan,
pragneliby jakos upiekszyc sWa ha'
niebns role. Vice powiadajs "
swoim ,,Manifesce" do ludu polskie
60, ze - przeS poch6d sowiecSiej
armii do Poiski speinia sic dawne
hasio polskie: ia nasza l wasza
wolnoSe'.. Czyz mote bye pluga-
wsze biuznierstwo? Glosie, re CT,
kt6rzy przychodzs odbierae niepodle-
glose 1 woInse narodowi polskiemu.
kt6rzy pod pias1ezykiem rewolucyi
spolecznej niosa nam Enis1czenie Co.
lego iycia gcspodarczesao. q swiasS'
cza zupesna RUNE przemysiu 1 20
tworny gi6d W misstach, 10 ci oto
sosdaei, dowodzeni przez earsSieh
g~enerai6w, speiniajs testanentem
neutrality-suspicious. polskich - jest TO
doprswdy szczyt bolszewickiego cy'
nizmu.
oto macie, robotnicy / wioscianie,
iakim rzadem Moskwa chce was OBJ
darzye. Gdyby bolszewikom udaf sic
ich szatanski plan zapanowania "
Polsce, to zupeinie byiibyscie poSoa-
wieni wplywu M r1ady. Lenin I Tro-
ckf przysy.ais wan Z Moskwy wra'
re swymi soldatami Rad, zioEony z
urzsdnik6w rosyjskich sowiet6w. A
kiedy armia rosyjsk2, jedypa sha
zorganizowana W Rosy, przez zwy-
ciestwo mad Polska calkowicie wro-
coma do swych dswnych zadsh Ia
borczych 1 ciemieskich, cbaii r7ady
bolszewickie, to Moskwa taSichs In
nych panow 1 wiade6w przysle Pol
sce...
TAX bedzie, ie4eiiby iud polski ME
wyrzuci, z Polski najaSdu' teseiioy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05

miai sic urzeczywistnit plan bolsze-
wickich n~astspc6w Katarzyny II 1 ich
pomocnikow. nastepc6w Targowicy.
Lud polski ME dopusei do tel han
by I tel zatrsty. odpedzi precz cd
Warszawy niesacyeh mu jarzmo SOL
dat6w rosyjskich / 2 Moskwy prey
wtezionych agentow ~sowieckicb,
G,Kuryer Lwowski.')
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05
TMU EUCHARIST AI,vnLan
FAN ekzEsYaHlAR AQWOkaCl

NiivHukee AshIand Avenue
, oswarte riecz. 90 9 Vel. Hsyrn' xet N
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Warm weather seems to rem
der the germs of Rheumatism
inactive and harmless-but
soor they will arouse and re-
new their furious attacks with
al of their old-6me vigor.

Are you quite sure that you have
ever treated your Rheumatism in an
intelligent manner? Doubtless you
have tried remedies by the score
because the pains are always In
creasing in severity and are a source
of constant suffering. But just here
is where you make your mistake, as
others have done by the thousands.
Just because your Rheumatism
causes so much pain and discomfort
you feel that the proper way to
treat the disease is TO endeavor to
get nd of its pains. So you rush for
the liniment bottle and begin 10 rub
and rub in frantic effort to relieve
your suffering. And at times. pos
sibIy. you get some slight relief.
But did you ever know Of anyone
ever Kidding themselves Of this pain
full disease by the use of liniments
or other local treatment2
A disease that can cause so much
suffering is not confined to the sur
face of the skin, and cannot be sue
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
4AUTOS,
IN COLLISIONS.
Passengers Of W. R. E. on
Georgia Avenue Unhurt
In Crash.

Four automobiles and three street
cars figured In collisions here yes
terday.
An automobile operated by W. z.
Riordian, Relay, Nd. at Eighth and
Maryland avenue northeast, struck
a Capital Traction Company car.
The automobile was slightly dam
aged.
Two Washington Railway and
Electric cars collided at Georgia
avenue and Piney Branch road
northwest. None OF the passengers
was injured.
An electric-light pole near Sixth
and z streets northwest was bro
ken when it was struck by an auto
mobile operated by Ira Knight, 1914
Thirtieth street northwest.
The automobiles of John Bland,
1850 Third street northwest. ana
w. r. Fowler, Rosslyn, Va. were
damaged yesterday when they came
together at Ninth and New York
avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Wall Street Blast No Accident
Verdict of Federal Experts Who
SayDetonatiUe E. xplosiUe Was Used

DR.. Charles Edward Munroe. con-
sulting expert of the United States
Bureau of Mines and internationally
known authority on explosives. yes
terday filed with the Department OF
Justice his findings in the investi-
CATION Of the Wall street bomb
outrage just concluded.
DR.. Munroe was assisted by spen-
GER P Howell, explosive engineer of
the bureau, who is still in New
York
1t is the opinion of DR.. Munroe
that a powerful decorative explo-
sive was used which eliminated en-
tirely the theory of accident at first
considered.
In the investigation the wagon
which contained the explosive was
reconstructed and photographs made
Of it which are now in the posses
sion Of the Department Of Justice.
Decorative explosives are far
more powerful in their effect than
explosives set off by ordinary COM
bustion. Many explosive substances.
when exploded by means of small
quantity of a suitable initiatOry ex-
plOsive, produce an effect far ex-
Ce"ding anything that can be at
tributed to the ordinary combus-
tion. however rapid, of the body in
question.
In fact, the whole mass of the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
WOMEN CROWD
JERSEY
Silk Stocking Class Ac-
tive with 4 of Sex on
Primary Tickets.
CBy Universal Service }

New York, Sept. 2s. Women
focked to the polls at the New Jer-
sey primaries in great numbers
yesterday. Women of the so-called
silk stocking" districts were more
ayid of exercising their voting priv
ilege than the women of the poorer
classes Four women were up for
nomination in New jerseys largest
county, namely, Essex County, which
includes Newark. The ratio of men
to women, however. was two to
three
There were contests for almost
every offiCe-city, county and State.
More Republicans turned up to vote
than Democrats, which is an in
dex of the voting trend in this
State. declare Republicans.
Returns started coming in rather
late, inasmuch as the balloting did
not end until 9 o'clock. Experts,
basing their opinions on the first
meager returns, stated that the vot-
ing was running in favor of or
ganization candidates