davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

Babies White Wool ,Mittens,
with and without thumbs; as
sorted styles, SOC to $l.00.
Babies japanese Silk Quilted
Carriage Robes, hand embroid-
cred designs $50 and &.98.
Babies White Knitted
Toques and BonnetS; large va
ricty of styles, at SOC to Sl.9S.
Babies Knitted Booties, all
wool; pink and blue trimmed,
SEC to Sl.zS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Gifts for the Babies

broad Of cunning styles in wearing apparel
for the babies will be found Infants Department
gifts that the mother of baby will heartily appreciate
Suggestions
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15


Ell Paso, Jan. 18s-The success at
tanned on a limited area Of the Rio
Grande project lands with the grow
ine 81 cotton during the past year
has advertised the district Id other
southwestern IRRIGATION projects and
resulted iii 4 large demand for lands.
Prospective buyers from the Yuma,
Imperial and salt River districts
have been in Ell Paso for anumber q
weeks investigating local conditions,
cotton land. and water situations.
so,,,rv 81 ,ba marion service
n,osscf agf,oa daSalons fha fact Inn
s,r;ng M met vasr annyoTimatelv
es1fsv5t;nn Whf1a iha INSTRUMENTATION
bna1half II ~ %nToiact Xiii was n
fo,s drainsaa ana nanaI wan al mia
pM u. has been larger aarfn u HE
reclamation projects, the expenditures
a & 4 than any other Of the 26
anc work have been confined to the
Old areas In remodeIing ana recon
STRUGGLING. existing canhIs and III build
ING drains necessary to relieve scep-
g conditions. Practically no funds
are available, ii was stated at the pro.
ject office, for the extension Of canal
systems i'd new areas. OF progiding
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15

NAMED over the crest Of the Black
range. Hillsboro: About five inches re-
NAMED at 5000 feet.
ella and Southwest.
Practically no snow remained over
the lower levels at the close Of the
month; two to six inches over the
Datils; 10 to 20. inches over the crest
OF the Black and MpgoIlon, and prac-
ucally nothing southwark to the Mex
lean border. Aragon: Two inches re-
main v . the nearby mountains. Re-
eerye: Ten inches remain above 1900
feet. Mogollon. Twenty inches re.
main above 10000 feet. Hurley, No
NOW in this vicinity. Rodeo: No snow
in this Vicinity.
san Juan and Northwest.
Good snowfall occurred over this
district but It was mostly gone from
the lower levels at tie close OF the
month eight to sixteen inches at
|headwaters In Colorado; five to ten
inches over Continental divide and
Choiskai mountains and five to six
over the zuni. Crystal: Nine inches
rename dabove $500 feet. Largo:
Twelve inches remained above 5000
feet. Black Rock six incnes remain
on north slopes above 1000 feet. Nc
Gaffey: Five inches remained at 5000.
Tohatchi: Eight inches remain over
the nearby mountains.
CHARLES r. I1NNEY,
Meteorological.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
Employe at Mine
Wounded in Pants
When Entering House

Silver. city, Jan. ia shooting
ARRAY occurred at Vanadium last
Thursday night when y. A. Wettig
who operates the Walker mine, it IS
alleged, shot part Of the clothes off
Angel Bustes. with a shotgun. Wettig
and Bustes had a quarrel regarding
the latter's wages when he was dis
charged and Bustes declared he would
get even. Thursday night he came
to the house Of Wettig and tried to
ret in, but Wettig, thinking he was
armed, opened the door and fired at
him with a shotgun, II IS alleged, the
charge passing over his hip and tear
ing off part Of the trousers, but not
injuring him. Bustes was arrested
next morning, charged with trying to
enter a residence with intent to kill
and after a hearing was held to the
grand jury under bond Of $1,000,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
COLD EASED
AFTER FIRST Dose
nPape's Cold compounds VIII I
Then Breaks Up 4 Cold
IN 4 Few Hours.

Relief comes instantly. A dose
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks NV
a v cold and ends all the grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens youg
ologged up nostrils and the air pas
sages in the head. stops nose run
ming, relieves the headache, dullness
feverishness, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness
Don't stay stuffed up. Quite blow
ing ana snuffing. Clear your con
gested head. Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
aPape's Cold Compound, which costs
only a few cents at any drug store.
II acts without assistance, tastes
nice, contains no quinine--insist up
on Pape's. SAdV.l
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
Cotton Leading Topic at
College Farmers Week

State College, Jan. 14.--Those con-
templating the growing OF cotton
should not fail 20 come TO the meet.
ing 70 be held here during Farmers
week, Friday morning, january l6.
AZ this time the possibility or grow
ing cotton in certain sections OF the
state viii be discussed and Il r. Fos-
ter, a cotton grower OF the Pecos
Valley win give q talk on the sub
iect. Mnny OF the farmers IN the
southern part OF the state arc conald.
ering tho planting OF cotton during
the coming year and II II Thought
this will be q good time for them 70.
get come first hand Information.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
Tenaja to Dedicate
New $4,000 School on
Lincoln Birthday

The Tenaja district Of Colfax coun.
Ity viii dedicate a new $4,000 school
on Lincoln's birthday, Assistant shp.
erintendent of Rubiic Instruction
John ". Conway, was advised In q let
ter today fr0c County School Super
mtendent r. G, BOnney. Mr.. Conway
was asked to make an address 1T the
dedication.
Tfnaja, 10 q most interesting and
prosperous agricultural community IN
COlfax county which Mr.. Conway has
from time 10 time visited in ompan
with the county superintendent for
the purpose Of interesting the patrons
and tax payers in better school IA
cilittess These efforts have finally
been rewarded BY the action Of the
people IN erecting a most beautiful
school house, which will be dedlrat.
cd under the direction Of N. Nj.
Pecheco, the teacher. who mas for the
past four years stayed on the lob
and helped arouse the interest
necessary 70 accomplish present re-
suits.
This is another instance which 40.
cording 20 Mr. Conway emphasizes
the value OF a progressive teacher
to q community.
There is a splendid opportunity
afforded In every rural community for
true leadership" he said III makes
difference how dilapldntsd and
neglected school conditions may DO,
Il VIM not take the real for sure
teacher very long 10 aronse the prop |
er interest on the part 81 the d,
70 a dnelrn Tor fmufnrarnant l
The community n not very SLOW Ia
recognizing the worth uf the teacher
and the results 10 b. ACCOMMODATES
will BE- measured BY bis nltttndh and
concern regarding conditions a. thny !
% be- The old saying that the
teacher makes ne nthDoh can be 40
piled, ~ well. 20 tho phfslezl condt
TONS 81 the patrons nov realize that
work . b. accomplished On.
der standard invironmentH-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
Flora Vista Soldier
Returns, a Shattered
Wreck. to E1ospital

Pennington Jan. 13-Irwin ]. Davis
OF Flora Vista, who has been inAthe
army for the past two and one half
years, has written here that he has
arrived In the United States and is
now in the general hospital at Fort
Mcpherson, Ga. Mr.. Davis has been
wounded three times, gassed once and
has returned with both legs shattered
and the sight Of one eye gone. Cen
eral Pershing on his tour Of inspec.
ton. awarded him the d. NJ. 8. for
the work he did before being wounded.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
BIG GAIN SCORED By
SMALLPOX FOR WEEK
IN NEARLY HALF Of
COUNTIES IN STATE
TWENTylTHREE NEW cAEs RE.
PORTED TO STATE HEALTH
DEPARTMENT, APPEARING IN
NINE couNTlE9; SIERRA HARD
EST HIT.

Smallpox upheld its reputation as
a winter disease for the week ended
January 40. The state health depart
ment's summary for the week. given
out today. shows that 20 new cases
appeared Ia nine counties, including
IL in Sierra al0ne-the biggest single
weeks gainfrecorded for son1e time.
Other communicable diseases also
thrived, but not as markedly al small
pox. Eight new cases OF Influenza
appeared. including two in Santa Fe
county; scarlet fever kept itself on
the health departments records BY
registering eight new cases; and three
more cases Of septic sore throat were
discovered in Otero county. The first
case Of septic sore throat for weeka
was reported In that county the week
before.
The health departments summary
for the week follows:
Chickenpox-BernaliIlo 2, Dona Ana
!, Eddy 81 Grant 5, Otero & Quay q,
Socorro i.
Diphtheria-ChaYes /, Lincoln 4,
Mora A Socorrp i.
Gpnorrheav -Bernalillo s, CoIfax 3,
Eddy !, Grant 1, Quay 1, Rio Afriba 2,
Sierra i
Tnfluenza-otero 8, Quay 2 Santa
Fe 2, Valencia /,
Northumberland 1.
Manifestations Ana / 0tero II,
Taos l.
Mumps-Bernalillo z. Santa Fe 2,
Valencia J.
Pneumoniar-Dona Ana i Grant 2,
Union 4.
Septic Sore Throat-Oter0 8.
Scarlet Fever-CoIfax i, Curry i,
Dona Ana ?, Mckinley /, santa re 2,
Union |.
Smailpox-D0na Ana /. Eddy /, Lin.
coin !, Otero 2, San Juan 8, sierra IL,
Socorro !, Torrance 2, Union 1.
Syphilis-Bernalillo 2, Colfax i,
Grant i.
MISUNDERSTANDING 4, Grant 6,
Lincoln 2, Santa Fe 2, Taos /.
Typhoid Fever-Grant 3
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
Springer Goes After
$4,000 Elevator

Springer. Jan. 13.-Farmers Of
French, Springer and Miami districts
held q meeting here Last week and
formed an organization for The pur.
pose OF building q $4,000 elevator ID
this city. The greater part Of the
stock was subscribed FOR ~ me meet
ing. Committees were appointed %
interview the farmers In thu district
and another meeting has been called
Tor January "a. for the purpose III
~perfectinG fsa organization. II " ~.
pocted the construction o. The neW
elevator viii bekin about February !,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
Gallup Legion Post
Elects Its Officers

CaIl1n Jan. it.-Tho local peat 81
mo American Legion held - regular
meeting 81 The community honAa last
wreck Tar she purpose 10 eietting 0ffl.
Gers Tor TIE ensuing rear y Hop.
kins. pnhilcily man i1f ne tig dflle
watch tte following officers sere
elected.
Edward kfrett. post enmamader.
n 81 bsdtoN. yitaroaf eomnaa1efs
~ ElN1a n1arct cftcfs. naeeF
pinnh posi- histafltni lohn Afn0 nrE
nesat 4 afst ed Clsna kmnt
tAsgisia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
Raises 1000 Bushels
of Grain on Ranch in
the Zuni Mountains

Gallup, Jan. 13.-Andrew sma;tz
arrived in this city last Thursday
from his ranch in the zuni noun
tains, 10 purchase farm implements
for his ranch. Mr.. Smaltz raised
over 1000 bushels or grain on his
ranch last year and with the aid Of
a tractor which he has recently
purchased. will plant a much larger
acreage during the coming year and
plans the building OF q large flour
mill IN the spring. The min will not
only handle the grain from hts own
ranch but from the entire section.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
THOUGHT DRESS
WOULD LOOK DYED
But diamond Dyes Turned Her
Faded, Old, shabby Apparel
Into New.

Don't worry about perfect resnita.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed 10
give a new, rich. fadoleas color 10
any fabric. whether Il DO wool, sin.
linen, cotton or mixed eoods-dresaes,
blouaea, stockings, skirts, chlldran's
colts. featheres. draperiea. coverings.
The direction book with each pack.
age tells 40 plainly how TO diamond
dyc over any color that you can aot
make q mistake.
To match any material. have drug.
giet show you Diamond Dye" color
card.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
Las Vegas Teachers
to Receive More Paw

las Vegas, Jar l3.-The board Of
county commissioners held a meet
ing here last week and voted to raise
the salaries Of all the teachers in the
city schools Is per cent, the raise to.
talte effect on the first Of the rear
It is thought that The step taken by
the commissioners will mean E9ltcf
educstion for the children In the city
in the future.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
HIoA SCHOOL JUNIOR
lTo DC REVIVED.

naton-lfho lanfeFa % tno ccunig
hieh school Hiu in tho near filtHo
revive th1iF class p4tllcatiDn hno&r
~ the liiTh school 1Hnf0f, Nhich
has aiNaya been ~ 80 muaa lnlmresf
among the Nudnnfs Tha putliraliun
.heFafof0fn has received mach atfea.
uon among ~ peuEis - ~ ciiI
and has d1na mach - hnlp kecp sp
.ihe aftlefie isnd - ~ eca11I shra
n H~rnono1ily 81 tss eseiness men
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
One ]. P. Can Practice
in Another Court

oaa justice ~ ~ peasa cam prsa
tirs ~ 4 laNYer ~ Analhaf laafsea
~ the court. aaai6fant a4lae
neg Eenel8i n II Nfer hol1a II -
eglns1n written ~ ana q ha faf
VEGAS Nftke8 * tto raafA Ila esq
ne sbla 10 ma an4 fnAi1Aiae = EAa
states hNa - flrf b aaa STATED
lnas lastae7 - ~ rHanH tHt 30
hals f11sn a4se a. HR1i b eIan
fha asf + 4ns MHlf4t nas nss
taiEH lhH sfN es24 NffesF
laq# asn1ss NNhaH flsAtne fanniaK
sf4el * mRn
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
$4,000 Ranch Deal
in Grant County

Silver City, Jan. 1S.-One Of the
biggest deals In this section Of the
state for some time was consummat-
ed last week when r. Fl. Woods sold
his ranch in the ella valley to s. r.
Richardson Of the Lordsburg district
the consideration being nearly $685.
900. This Is said to be one Of the
finest ranches in the southern part
of the state and has 100 acres under
irrigation at the present time. Mr..
Richardson who for many years has
been a cattle man will devote his IN
tire time 70 the raising Of fruit and
alfalfa,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
Chaves County Road
Superintendent Resigns

Roawou, Jan. i3.-Fred Miller Of
this city. who for some time bas
been Nunty road superintendent a
ChnyNB county, has resigned and ",
gAce win bc nred By walter p. Tn.
Hers yho has Just been appointed w
ne srveyncr. Mr.. Miller resigned b
order 70 gige more time 20 Ms bsini'
Eess affairs 10 the city.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
Clovis Coal Dealers
About Out Of Coal

Clovis, Jan. I3-Coal doalaF8 u
this city announce that on account u
the storm which swept over this acc
ton of the state iaat week. they
are practically out o. coal. Thy
state. however, that the situation a
more hopeful and "A soon ~ me asl.
reads are able 20 nioYe cars. plenty
of coal ufil BE- received TO meet AZ
demands.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
Deputy Game Warden
for Otero County

AAmosorin. Jan IA r. Menaar
o. this city has been appointed a..
putty game warden FOR ObpTo county.
.aucreedinK ". w Mann Who has haia
that position for 4 numbar Of Fears,
~. MenEsrs appointment ,Wm taxa
effect a. soon as the bond ~ n1,d
Win TIE slate Game rarden.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15

4
miles per hour. highest velocity, 40
from the southwest on the 9Th. At
the Agricultural college the total
movement was 5,60s milos, or 7.6
miles per hour; highest velocity, As
miles per hour from the west on the
Sth, while at El Paso the total move
ment was $3.50 miles, or 9.S miles,
per hour highest velocity, 4S miles
from the west on the 8th, The pre-
vailing direction for the state was
from the west, and the month was not
as windy as December, 1913.
SUNSHINE AND CLoUpiNEss
Santa Fe recorded 81 per cent Of
the total possible sunshine, or 203
hours, and had 81 days with so per
| cent or more of the possible amount
Roswell recorded n per cent OF the
total possible sunshine, and had %
days with 80 per cent OF more Of
the possible amount, while Albu-
querQue recorded N per cent Of the
total possible sunshine or PA hours,
and had "a days with so per cent OF
more OF the possible AMOUNT. For
the state as a whole there were %
clear days. 5 partly cloudy and four
cloudy.
MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA.
High winds were noted generally
over the state on the Sth, 9th and
18th, while they occurred locally on
several other days. Fog occurred An
the eastern counties on the End 70
9th, Sch and 18th to 20. Sleet was
observed on the 9Th to 9Th, 18th, 18th
and 18th. Solar halos were noted
on the Bird, 18th to 18th and lunar
haIos on the LIST. 3rd and 18th. Earth
tremors occurred near Mountainair
on the night OF the 18th about II pm.
The December SNOWMAN bulletin is
as follows:
The snowfall OF October, mostly
confined 10 the higher northern noun
tain regions, average Is inch for the
state; that or November. which was
heavy over much Of the northern
mountain district averaged SO inches,
while DecemDer. with snow over high
districts generally, averaged 2.s
inches, figures which show an appar
enf average that Is practically normal.
But the stored depth e. the close OF
December was mostly confined 10 the
Al#MHf AlNNNhAAM WADNNA+AH ANA tuN N"A
look for water WAS d~iac0nrasing. For
tnnntely much snow has occurred since
the close og December and the outlook
n the time OF the issue Of this bulle-
tin - much Improved.
Canadian and Northwest.
There was a general lack Of snow
the lower levels ct tho close Of
but over the eastern crest
b the HnneGo Do Cfisto The depth av-
aragcd about Is inches. Haidy; About
~ Inches remained a. 1850 feet.
-tncons DFiflm - inches IN depth
found az 5000 faef. Elizabeth.
Iomms Six inches remain ngo the
pass hAkn Aiices Oniy q trace rn'
NAMED over ne Ration n1ountalna
Springer TNunfyaiEht inches were 4,
reported 20 the west n The mountains
4 H.ee1 feat
pocsa ara esofheasl T,
All no lower ieffis - fhis e4itH
lhsd aefs frse n saee ii tha Glove
u utfemhef nu4 only Z 10 ~ Inches
'emainsd oym gha heaaWafefa u west
.rn san Miguel with q lkt am0ant
lna naalNnasl masntain efwHia I
iafgaga Atpaf sla sarans fnHia,n "a y
Ht9a4 ieet coaitf Aaeat - inehta /.
smaln af0ta lafe1 fz4& Fof4 8ian {
eel Iueiss inrheg faaaia ustr no
eest 81 ne Caplttn nssa tfc1Tlias g
lhosi 3 90 tafasa fsaeta etst ~
ltlia maa4falaa W~1altnstts atulf q
AFas mf1sa fanain41 ~ 4N1 feei }
I f4s flasa 81 ~ mosEh weed NJ
aa8 masainEt - tAE sktsnf
49, eRs4A
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15

TIE total eln4 movement q hants
~ vas fkis niles Or - miles psr
konr hlkfnNl velocity. ~ niles frpm
INA sanfhwesf % fhe 8ih- ~ RIOS
eruli the total mutement was t4a4
miia4 ~ dc mllAs pr hour, hiANfAt
seieelty AZ mfieh from fna wnat %
ihn Mh AZ Ahnumrfuen ne tpAal
1nrnmnnf nan kata miles. ~ 70
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
'ANTIS' WARM
Up FOR fight
AGAINST Vote
contInued nom FIr.l Pace.

Georgetown today 10 watch the pro-
ceedlngs before the legislators from
that county
Before leaving for down State Miss
Rowe talked interestingly about 'he
nght In West virginia She said there
were a dozen legal points In the opin-
Ions OF attorneys employed by the 0p-
ponents why the vote IN the West Vlr-
glnia Legislature should be thrown out
According 20 The lawyers there +
everything TO be expected and hoped
for from the legal Battle 10 be made.
The opponents workers who are
here to help their Delaware colleagues.
were keeping tabs on the workers that
the other side have brought here
Among them are several women who
have worked IN practically all suffrage
campaigns throughout the country.
many OF whom have been arrested sew
eral times for plcketlng and other Of
fenses.
Delaware opponents TO suffrage are
adherlng TO their first idea OF no more
fireworks" than Is considered essen
tial. According TO Mrs. Thompson. the
forces are working hard
but not In quarters where II now
shows the most results. But the Della
ware leaders OF the opponents was sat
isaed today, she sad with conditions.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
Hebrews GET
PASSOVER Wine
CONTINUED From First Page. )

Continued From First Page)
or Philadelphia or New York, as there
Is none IN Wilmington OF the kind
used for Jewish fcasls The wine is
manufactured under sqeclai processes
and formulae. Certain rites also have
10 be observed in Ms making.
Federal. Prohibition Director Boyce
was considerably exercised by reports
that 10 would be Impossible, ucder the
provisions OF the Klalr or State law, to
supply the Hebrews OF Wilmington or
Delaware with wine for sacramental
purposes. The only provision In the
rlair act which would tend 10 hinder
rabbi from using the wine Is that
which denies the right to sell or give
such liquor away except for use with
In a synagogue. It was not anticipated
today that The attOrney-general or any
OF his deputies would attempt 20 Inter
fere with the Federal grant Of The wine.
II was further regarded that the Fed
eral permit for purchase OF the wine
by Rabbi Swiren carried with It by
Implication the right 20 transport IT
from Philadelphia or New York TO this
city.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDO

whereas. u has pleased Almighty God.
the Ruler Of the universe. IN His Infinite
wisdom. 20 remove from our midst, Brother
Charles =. Calhoun. n mngtcrly and euer-
getic foreman OF the Georgetown section,
and,
Whereas. The company has lost an en-
cient employe and his co-workers boon
companion. and,
Whereas This brotherhood. hcnceforth.
viii be deprived Of his iovial presence aud
kindly and Inspiring counsel; therefore,
be Il
Resolved, BY Harrington Lodge. No. 2ii.
T. B Of NJ Of w, E-A-k-S-L, IN regular
council met that we bow In humble sub
mission 20 the mandates OF the Most
High, because we have been laugh that
lie dorih all things for the best; aud
be Il further
Resolved That we extend to the bereaved
family our heart felt sympathy and ad-
m0nlsh them as well a. ourselves, ever 70
look unto Him, who dOeth all things well,
for future guidance aud projections ana
be Il further
Resolved, That our charter be draped
for n space of thirty days. that these rcso-
lutions be spread upon our mintes, copy
he sent 10 the family OF our deceased
brother and that we have them printed In
the Georgetown aud Wilmington papers.
s. o. BAILEY,
GEO. TEMPLETON,
@. WALKER,
COmmittees
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
DELAWARE GRANGE MEETING.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, March i6-Delsware
Grange last night received a report
from one Of the members who attend
d the meeting Of the MIX Producers
with Wilmington City Council last
week. u was reported that City Coun-
Gil had asked for a meeting with a
committee from the MIX Producers
Association when the proposed ordi-
nance would probably be revised.
A dimh card was accepted from
Mrs. Deborah Balr, formerly OF Rus
sellville. Pa. Grange.
A number OF packages Of flower seed
were dsiributed. these having been
forwarded to the grange by Senator
Ball.
Following the business meeting, a
program appropriate 10 81. Patrick's
Day was furnished as follows: Sing
ing by the grange; reading, Miss Jose
phine Weer; instrumental solo, Miss
Mary Stewart; reading, Mrs. Alfred
Craig; vocal solo, Miss Marie Young;
reading. Miss Blanche Crawford; Jokes,
Robert P. Robinson; Irish selections,
Instrumental. Mrs. Harry PiersOn.
On next Monday evening the mem
bers Of Delaware Grange will visit
Grange. All members who
desire TO make the trip are asked 10
meet at the home Of Mrs. Alfred Craig
at 7 70. m.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
WOOD LEADS In
MINNESOTA PRIMARY

ST. PAUL, Mimi. March i6 United
Press) Major General Leonard Wood
has a large lead over Senator Hiram
johnson and Governor Frank C.. Low
den, incomplete returns from Mime
sofas preferential Presidential pri-
mary indicated today. Citizens voted
by precinct 'hOOsing county con
yentlon delegates.
The vote =. le first tesl by IOl-
plar vote OF Presidential candidates IN
the West.
Billiards throughout the state de-
layed returns.
ST. Paul and Minneapolis gave Wood
a large majority, Il was indicated. and
scattered outlying precinct returns
showed Wood the favOrlte there.
Hiram Johnson followed Wood. with
Herbert Hoover running third, and
Governor Lowden fourth. with scat
tered votes for Senator Poindexter
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
ARMY TO SHOW
'WHIPPET' TANK HERE

Through the efforts OF Lieutenant
RUSSELL In charge OF OF local Army re-
crultlng office, No. sOs Market street,
"whlppet" tank Will be brought 10
Wilmington this week from Camp
Meade, and 10 stimulate recruiting in
this vicinity. The tank will arrive in
Wilmington today or tomorrow, and
viii be armed with 81 mfllmetre ma
chine gun.
other army wonders are also promised
the Wilmington public. An army
searchllght, which has a range OF flf-
teen miles will probably come here In
the near future. and several OF the box
ers now wearing the olive drab will
perform IN the armory 10 show local
boys what kind OF stun the army is
made OF.
Four more men were secured by the
force yesterday. They are
Leonard and Benjamin North. James
Blake and Casmer Gaska, all OF VIII
mlngtOn. who have enlisted in the
Twelfth Cavalry for service on the
border. The men were for
warded 10 Columbus barracks yester-
day.