davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
BY n. O. MESSENGER.

NEW YORK, October 16.-That the
signed statement of the thirty-one in
f9uentials supporting Hardings stand on
the league of nations was body oio"
to the democratic management ana 10
democratic hopes of dissention in the
republican ranks is shown by develop
ments
National Chairman White issued
bitter statement on the subject. ne
democratic press of the city attack II
Candidate Cox and Secretary OF state
Colby make it the theme OF caustlc
arraignment.
Republicans "Sit Tight"
Meanwhile the republican national
management sits tight and grlnS at
the discontinue of the enemy. me
republican appraisement OF the silu
alton is that the pronunciamento OF
the thirty-one spells thousands OF
votes for the republicans which other
wise would have stayed at nome or
gone over to Cox.
The way things point now it would
look as if the republicans are united
on the league issue. Just as the pro
gressives and regulars decided to
unite on the candidate. Such double
harmony is the first big asset of the
republicans.
The next large item to their credit
is the swing to their side OF demo-
Gratis. who are against the wilson
league of nations. There is no ques-
ton that there is a heavy vote in
volved in this item.
The third asset of value is the dis
content of the country with the ad-
ministration and determination upon
a change.
Republicans Assured.
The foregoing considerations serve
to assure the republican management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
viii Fight Campaign
Squarely on League,
Gov. Cox Announces

DETROIT. Mich, October 1e.-Gov.
Cox of Ohio, democratic presidential
candidate, announced here last night
that his campaign would be fought
sauarely upon the league OF nations
issue.
The governors announcement was
made in a statement replying to that
issued by thirty-one prominent repub-
licans, headed by Elihu Root. Herbert
Hoover, Henry W. Taft and others.
declaring their support OF Senator
That he did not see how the thirty
one signers could support Mr.. Hard :
ing consistently was asserted by Gov.
Cox, here for an address at the Audi
torium.
Statement I'm Reply.
The governors statement said, in
part:
"The gentlemen say: The question
is whether we shall join an agree
ment containing the exact provision
negotiated by President Wilson, or an
agreement which omitS or modif1es
some of it's provisions. 1t is to be in
ferred that any one who stands Tor
covenant as adopted. with or without
reservations, is friendly to the league
and that any one who is against the
covenant. with or without reservations,
is clearly opposed to the league. Sen
ator Harding, in his Des Moines speech,
said. Gov. Cox favOrS gong into the
league and favor staying out 1t is not
Interpretation, but rejection l ann seek
ing I leave the people of America to
decide the case just as these gentlemen
have presented it. / submit in answer
the spoken words of Senator Harding
If these gentlemen do not accept what
he has said to the American people
then it is past my understanding how
they can. as a matter of ethics, advocate
his candidacy.
IF, on the other hand. they do ac-
cept in good faith what he has said
then l cannot see how they can, as
friends of the league, advocate his
candidacy. They attempt to justify
their most astonishing position or
the theory that President Wilson was
unbending in his attitude on the
league. On the subject. they say, Mr.
Wilson insisted upon the agreement
absolutely unchanged. These gentle
men, upon reflection. must realize tina,
this is not justified by the facts"
Makes Cnustic Answer.
Caustic reply was made by Gov. Co,
at Carey, Ohio, to Senator Harding's
+, statement regarding printing of the
3 league covenant. Reiterating charges
that there was "a conspiracy of si-
l.nce" against the democratic cause
ard that the opposition was not Civ
ing the public copies of the league
covenant Gov. Cox said:
Senator Harding refers to my
charge that the republicans dare no
(Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
CUBA SAILINtGS HALT.

NEW ORLEANS, October 16.-United
States Shipping Board sailings for
Cuba have been temporarily Cancelled
and none of the vessels now loading
here for Cuba will be permitted to
sail until further notice. according to
orders received by Shipping Board
officials here from Washington.
Four Shipping Board vessels today
were being loaded for Cuba. the Lake
Gadsden and Lake Fisher, scheduled
to. sail tomorrow. Lake Friar Sunday
and Lake Dancey next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
v. R. e. PLANS
TO FILE FARE PLEA
IN NEXT MONTH
Mr.. Ham Awaits Months Re-
port Before Deciding on
Figures.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company will file an application with
the Public Utilities Commission some
time next month asking either for con-
tinuation of the present rate Of fare or
for an increase after December 81, when
the existing rate expires.
William F. Ham, president. said today
it was a foregone conclusion that the
company could not stand reduction in
fare under present conditions. but he
was not prepared to say whether an in
crease will be sought.
Although he expressed the opinion that
6 per cent return on fair value is too
low to maintain the credit of public
could not tell whether the company will
seek a to per cent return in its apv
plication-
Awaits Months Report.
Mr.. Ham said the company probably
will base its new application on its hnan-
cial condition at the end of this month.
The president of the company made
public figures which show that all
though there has been a steady re-
duction in traffic since the present
rate OF fare was fixed in May. the
revenues have increased over the cor
responding months of last year. Mr..
Ham stated, however, that the COM
value of its property.
Report for MA.
In May the company carried 7,O9i,y
6s9 passengers, reduction of PEP
cent from the previous May Reve-
nue. for May amounted to $573.600.
| an increase of 38 per cent over pre-
viouS May.
a falling off from previous June of
6.6 per cent; revenue, $541,701, in.
crease of 2s per cent.
July-Passengers, 6.40s,925. a re-
duction from previous year of 7.3 per
cent: revenue. $52s.574, an <increasS
of 80 per cent.
August-Passengers 6.17s.25s, a re-
duction of 10.7 per cent: revenue.
S50S,942. an increase of 26 per cent
Scptember-Passengers. 6.236,397. a
reduction of 1913 per cent; revenue,
S5O7.193. an increase of 25 per cent.
This shows the total amount Of rev.
enue collected since the institution Of
the rate of four tokens for 80 cents,
s2,66I,010.
Explains Fall on.
Mr.. Ham expressed the belief that
the steady reduction in the number of
passengers during the summer has been
due to the dropping of hundreds 81
employees from the government service.
rather than the effect of the increased
fare.
The president of the company re-
| turned to the city last night from the
convention of electric railway officials
| in Atlantic City. 1t was brought out at
| the convention, he said, that in forty
| large cities where fares have been in
creased there has not been a noticeable
| reduction in passenger traffic
Coal continues to be the chief item
of expense to the Washington Railway
and Electric and Potomac Electric Pow
err Company. Mr.. Ham called attention
to the fact that the companies are now
paying $S.43 per ton for soft coal, Of
This makes the yearly coal bill at that
price S1,S50.000.
In contrast to these figures, Mr.. Ham
recalled that in 1916, before the United
States entered the war, the companies
paid 1925 per ton, making the annual
bill s371 6S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

there are no indications that the fu-
ture service of the line will be inter
rupted.
The British Isles will enter upon the
strike of coal miners tomorrow with
many of it's ports congested with traffic.
Consul General Skinner at London re-
ported to the Department of Commerce
today that ocean rates had been in
creased recently because of insufficient
tonnage and that cross-channel service
from Cork and Dublin had been prac-
tically suspended because of congestion.
Coal exports from the British Isles in
the week ending yesterday. when an en-
barge was imposed. were said by Consul
Skinner to have been almost equal to
the exports for the entire month Of Sep
fAmheI>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
FALL 1000 FEET: UNHURT
Air Pilot and Machinist Drop in
Blazing Machine.

coRB1N. KY, october 1s.-capt
Reavers. pilot, and I. H. Connolly,
machinist. members of the Barbour
Vile (Ky) Aero Cub, fell 1000 feet in
burning aeroplane near here yes
terdav afternoon. but escaped injury.
The aviators who were en- route to
Lexington. KY, leaped from their ma
cbinc as ito approached the ground.
The gasoline tank exploded just as
q former ace in a British flying squad
ron.
short distance above the ground
Cant. Beavers was able to get his ma
chine into a partial spiral glide. so the
men were able to jump clear of the
plane before it struck in cemetery.
The machine, a three-seater, was de-
atroved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
NAMES LEAGUE DAY.
MARYLAND Governor Grants Request
of Lowell.

BALTIMORE. Md, October 16.-Gov.
Ritchie has issued proclamation
naming Sunday. october "a. as day
on which the people or the state are
urged to read and study the covenant
OF the league of nations" to the end
that they may be better able to cast
! their ballots wisely and intelligently"
/ in the coming election.
| This action by the governor fol-
lowed the request for the naming of
such a day, made to all governors by
a committee, headed by President
Lowell Of Harvard Uniyegsity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
1.7s5 employees OUT.
Government Makes Big Reduction
During September.

The United States government
made a net reduction of 1.7S5 in the
number of it's employees in Washing
ton during September. according to
report made public by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission today.
The total number separated from
the service last month was 4,469. but
1884 new appointments were made.
A big reduction occurred in the War
Department, where COS left the serv-
ice. The Treasury Department re-
duced it's force by 319. The biggest
cut was in the Department OF Com
merce. 947 leaving the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
FLIER KILLED BY FALL.
Air Mail Plane Drops Near Ba
tavia, Ill.

CHICAGO. October 16.-Bryan Nc
Mullen of Dallas, Tex, air mail pilot
of the Chicago-Omaha service, was
killed when his plane fell today near
Batavia, ILL.,. according to information
received by the superintendent of the
air mail service here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

Fair tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending at 2 pm. today: Highest. 50,
at pm. yesterday: lowest. 54, at 4
am. today.
Full report on page 3.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-07
$4,000 NAHRADY.

SleCna Josefka Leisova,
1889 vych. 90 ul. vysoudila wee
ia ma spolecnosti poulitnlch
drah $4,000 odSkodneho "a
poran6ni, utrp6n6 ma broad
waysk6 linii &c. brezna I. 1916
kdy byla "a opouSt6ni kary
strzena ma trat' a Zmrzatena.
puvodn6 zadala $4,000 ma
brady u soudu krajskeho a pri
YOU vyhrala povolenim od-
Skodn6ho $4,000. Spole6nost
vSak 2 rozhodnuti Sc odvolala
a process dostal Sc posleze k
nejvySSimu soudnimu tribuna-
IN Columbus, ktery vynos niz
81 soudni instance potvrdil,
takze trakGni spoleGnost desc
titisicovou nahradu 81. Leiso-
We konetne vyplatiti musi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-07
$1.5O MA HODINU.
Unie hladicI podlah ziskala
zvyseni mzdy. Stavka nateracu
neni dosud urovnana.

Tri sta uniovych pokladacd
a hladicd podlah (parketafd)
ziskalo vcera vyssi mzdu. Par
ketari vyd6lavali az dosud
$1.1212 ma hodinu a nynl bu-
dou miti $3.50 ia hodinu pra-
ce, kterazto nova mezdni
smlouva zdstane V platnostl
rok byla ziskana smirnym
vyjednavanim.
Stavka uniovych nat6racd
nenl dosud urovnana. Asi 800
d6lniku Jest stavkou dotteno a
z tech n6kteri pomySleji ma sa
mostatnost, prijimani prace ma
vlastni vrub. Pozadavky STAY
kujicich nateraGu jsou S1.25
ma hodinu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-07
UVfZLY We SKOLE.

Devitileta Emma Roseova,
Kat. Knisleyova a r. Coheno-
va navstevuji Columbia NEST
skou Skolu ma vych. 105. ulici
Columbia Ave. Sc nachaZeji-
ci. Vtera po odpolednim vyuco
vani zab6hly do prisklepI skol
nj budovy, kde bavily Sc hrou
4 nepoZorovaly, re skolnik bu-
dovu uzavrel a domu odeSel.
Divenky zustaly bezdetne
5kolni vazbe az do dewitt no.
din noel, kdy plaC trojice mi
no patrolujici straznik "a
slechl a d6vGatum pomohl ok
nem ma svobodu. Knisleyova
.vrdi, re tiny V Skolni budove
ZaVladnuv$i Sc ami tax neleka-
" jakO nemeckych mySi, jichz
ie pry Y Columbia Skole nadby
TEX. Straznik zavedl SkolaCky
k rodiGum, kteri kratce pred
tim "zahadne zmizeni" svych
d6ti ma stanici reportovali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-07
PASOVALI kORALKU.
Straznik Mlckovsky zabavil
dnes rano cely naklad whisky
ma Woodland Ave.

Kdyz dnes Casne ranO poll
cista f. MlGkoVsky We spoiled
nosti serzanta Nortona patro-
loval po Woodland Ave. vSi-
mnul 81 pred pekarnou {. 1927
Woodland Ave. nakladniho au
ia, u n6hoz stale pet podezre-
lych muzu. MlGkovsky naklad
vySetroval a presvedcil Sc, ze
ide o paSovanou pravou Whls-
ku. Pozatykal tudiz paSery a
5 d0tCenym autem ZaboGil *
policejni stanici tretiho pre-
cinktu, kde vypoGitano, ze
Skonfiskovane lahvovan6 ko-
ralky je devadesat beden a ma
1hrnne ceny $4,000. ZatCeni
muzi budou dnes municipal
MIN soudem vyslychani a Ultra
chopi Sc teto zalezitosti vladni
distriktni soud, kde p6tilistek
paSerG bude procesovan z po-
ru5eni narodni Zapovednosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-07

veland Housing Co., vladnouci
zakladnim kapitalem $1,000
900, ktera chce letos postavit
tisic domk6 iedno dvourodin
nych. Jednorodinne domky
prodavala by ma splatky po
$4,000 a dvourodinn6 po S10.-
900. Prvni splatka byla by Is
procentni a dalsi 0 n6co mensi,
kdezto urok byl by normalni
rovn6z. V m6sici Cleveland
Housing Co. zahaii stavbu 300
domku souGasne a to V rdz-
nych Gtvrtich, kde totiz ne
dostatek bytd jest nejv6tsi.
Clenem Housing Co. je tez ra-
dni Jaroslav Zmunt. Jinak 81
tuace nedostatku bytu a vyso-
keho najemneho zustava ne
zmenena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-07
SRAZKA IA STAVKY
VOZkU.

Uniovi vozkoye, zamestnani
II kontraktora Fred Rushe, je-
hoz stale nachazeji Sc ma zap.
AZ ul., blize Newark Ave, W.
Sli pfedvGirem ma stavku k VII
Ii n6jakemu mezdnimu nedo-
rozum6ni a ku Rushovym sta
Jim vyslany unii pikety. Vcera
rano ma piketuiici stavkafe o.
borili sc nejaci muzi, patrn6
stavkokazi a krvava srazka ma
sledovala. "a niz jednatel unie
vozku, John Henry. 2043 zap.
zap. 46 I'll. byl ma leve noze z
revolveru postrelen a tri dalSi
stavkari obuSky ztyrani. Ske-
hove prihrnuli Sc totiz Il velike
pfesile, take napadenym mu-
sela prispet policie. ktera ne
kolik utoCniku pozatykala a
dnes dopoledne pozene ie k
municipalnimu soudu. Jednim
2 poranenych ie tez 7. Flynn
ufednik Federace Prace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-07
RALA Sc. TRESTU.

Ctrnactileta Irma Lahmo-
nova, 1149 vych. 147 ul. posla
Ma byla v6era matkou do gro
cerie zaplatit nejaky duh de-
~etidolarovou bankovkou. r.
ma nastouplla pochod do gro
cerie spolecne sc svym mlad-
sim bratrikem a desetidollar
ma cesta ztratila. Deti V oba-
We pred trestem nevratily Sc vi
ce domd a policie ma nest asst
ne poutniky vypatrati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-07
OTAZkA LEVNEJSfHO MA.
JEMNEHO.
Pravidla proti vyderacnym do
macim budou dnes v Columbus
sformovana.

movani pravidel vdGi donna
cim pandm vysoke cinze poza-
dujicim. Cleveland "a dneSni
konference zastupovan je op6t
vysadnim komisarem Marshal
lem, kdezto jine velke ohajske
obce budou miti V zastoupeni
sve mestske pravniky. ZvlaSt-
nj triClenny vybor sestavil jiz
nacrtek ordinance proti cinzov
MIN kofistnikGm die naGrtku
toho bude sepsana predloha,
jez ma byti vzorem vSem vel
kym nasim m6stdm.
Mezi tim V Clevelandu agi-
tace k rozreseni otazky bytu
Sc Siri. ackoliv celia ia akce
neni urCit6 vyjasn6na dosud.
Mayor Davis pozadal vCera
bankefe Gotta, ably nastinil
n6jaky plan, die n6hoz otazka
byt1 by Sc reSila. Pan Goff je
sice osv6dCeny odbornik, ma w
zvu mayorovu dosud vSak ne
odpovedel, patrne proto, re
dotcena otazka ie dosti slozi-
ia a rychle rozreSit Sc vubec
media.
Pozemkova bur3a We SVEN
nabehu prosaditi 5000 novo-
staveb V meste. zaGala jiz nut
ne organisovani a "a dneSni
porady V hotelu Statler ustano
Vi nekolik druzin, iejichz po-
vinnosti bude prekotnou agita-
ci stavebni ruch posilit. 1876
odborniku pfihlasili Sc jiz k
aktivnl te sluzb6 a dalSich pet
set slibuje vSemoznou vypo-
moe. Clenove agitaCnich dru-
zin navstivl pfedevSim osobno
sti, o nichz sc Vi, ze stav6ti mi
nj, lee plany sve z ruznych
pfiGin odkladaji. Bude ma ne
tudiz nalGhano, ably stavebni
plany sv6 uskutecnili brzy.
RovnGz navStivi banky a vypo-
mocne spolky, ably stavebni
ruch pfim6fenymi pujGkami
possibly. Celia kampan bude We
dena die vzoru nedavnG kam-
pane pro bondy Svobody, KITE
ratio akce Sc osv6dCila a mu-
ze osvGd6it Sc / tentokrat. Po-
Zemkova bursa je presv6dGena
ze svou Rampant novostavby
5000 domku docili, Gimz nedo
statek bytu Sc zmirni a vysoka
cinze pon6kud snad bude od-
stranena.
Okresni duchodni Zangerle
Zasahl vuci vyderatnym do
macim velice prakticky. Vyda-
va totiz dotazne listing nespo-
kojenym naiemnikum, kterG
nespokoienci musi vyplnit. ably
ddchodni Sc presvedcil, ktery
domaci pfemrSt6nou cinzi po-
zaduie, naGez koristniky po-
tresta tim, ze Jim proste IVY
ii majetkove dane. Je to plan
jednoduchy a mGze prospect
vice nez vSelike ty pokyny V
pondell mestske rad6 pretra
sane. TAX ku pfikladu radni
Reynolds V pond6li navrhl, a.
by trakcni spolecnost pujcova-
la svym Zrlzencum penlZe ma
stavbu obydll a vcera Reynold
SOW odpovedel pfedseda Stan
ley. re trakcni spoletnost ne
bude pujtovat mic. ponevad3
neni spolecnosti bankovni
ReynoldsIv navrh tedy odpad
ne a jiny navrh radniho Sulz.
mana rovn6z sotva Sc osvedci
SulZman totiz chce, aby mestC
zlskalo IL washingtonske vlady
5000 vojenskych stanI, pod N
miz ubytovali by Sc Clevelan
dane z renti domacimi vypo
vezeni. M6ststi, zvlast6 zdra
votni urednici dotteny navrf
vsak neschvaluii. Predn6 prJ
o podobne bydlo nikdo Sc ne
zalima a ia druhe k vojen
skym tenn stanGm musela by
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
LARRAzOLO FAILS
TO GET A HAND
II. FROM ALAMEDA
Effort to Start Trouble
in Republican Precinct
Falls Flat

At political meeting at Alameda
last night In behalf OF the lIhnna-
1Tubben county ticket. Frank A.
llubbcil was exhibited from the
platform. 1Iubbcll was shown to the
people and made to turn around 30
that the audleRoe could see his back
as we'll as his front. the announce
ment being made that Il would thus
he demonstrated that he did not wear
horns or a forked tail The object OF
thu. personal exhibition OF the former
boss was to show the people that he
has become q fefornier and nm advo-
cate OF political purity as exempli-
fled by Mr.. Hanna, Arthur Seilgman
and Trinidad 4. de Baca.
Governor Octaviano "A. I.arrazoio
was the principal speaker at the Ala
media meeting. His speech was In
furthcf1gnce OF his announced pur-
pose TO do what he gould to put HUB
bell back into control. Of the county
government lie failed to stir the
enthuslasm Of tho Alameda people.
The majority of the audience were re-
bubticRns and the applause for the
chief executive was scattering. Fol-
lowing the meeting representative
cltizens Of Alameda predicted that the
republican county ticket will carry
the precinct by lj0 majority, which
In about the normal republican ma
jOl1ty there.
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
Skipper of Ship
Tells Tale Rivaling
Ancient Mariner

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.--Hard-
ships at sea that made the trip OF
the Ancient Mariner seem COM
paratively comfortable, We're told
by the skipper Of the Italian
steamer Presldente Wilson and his
passengers who arrived today from
Trieste and Naples.
Soon after leaving Trieste u
wireless warning that field OF
floating mines had broken loose
caused wide detour; then fire
broke out In the forward room as
Naples was reached. In the har-
bor labor agitators harangued the
crew TO go on strike. and at sea
the next day two dozen stowaways
were discovered SO the ship put
hack TO Naples to debark them.
One attempted suicide by jumping
overheard and was arrested.
After leaving land again the
ship came upon seven Moors ex-
hausted In small boat. They said
a sevcre storm washed away their
sails and cargo when en- route from
Gibraltar 10 Alglers.
\ severe storm. amounting al
most to typhoon. which lashed
huge waves over the entire liner,
was encountered or Gibraltar. For
six days she pushed against the
headwlnds.
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
Military Honors for
Lesesne McAlIister

awarded the body Of Lcsesne Meal
lister whose funeral will be held on
Sunday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock from
st. Johns cathedral church. Bishop
Frederick u. Howdcn WIN officiatc at
the services at the church and the
Rev Winfrcd Zicgler. chaplain OF
American Legion. Hugh 4. Carlisle
post. will pay the final tribute at the
crave.
Details Of the military procession
from 81. Johns to FIirview cemetery
have been completed by tho American
Legion which is In charge of the fun
eral. An escort OF service men, the
color susrd. the firing squad and the
city band will tako part In the pro-
ccssIon.
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
DEATHS

EvANS--The funeral services for Harry
y. Evans were held from the French chapel
n o'clock this Afternoon .he Rev. H.. s.
Davidson officiating. One brother, orrln
EvAnA and sister, Mrs. Myrtle Loveland
Of oeiwcln, lows, survive. The lstter arrived
today 10 attend the funeral
ELLIs0N-otis Ellison. 30 years old,
died at his rooms today after a residence
here Of two years. He was previously in the
mercantile business In waynesboro, Ga. c,
y. French is In charge.
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
Mrs. Stroup to Talk
At Rally Friday

Mrs, A. u. Stroup who has just re-
turned from a state campaign In the
interests OF the republican party. Will
l,c one of the principal speakers ut
u rally to bc held at the republican
headquarters on Friday night. This
is one OF u series OF rallies which
has been arranged by the New Voters
organization. Several other speakers
are being engaged for tomorrow
night. The meeting will begin prompt
" ut eight o'clock.
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
and
Dresses at
$44.89
All Wool Suits at $44.S9

There dozens of tailored and fancy models choose
from at $4489 The tailored ,odels Of serge jersey
and trimmed with belts bellows pockets mannsh but
TONS Each guaranteed all wool and tailored
The fancer suits serge tricotne veours and vaa
cloth They all silk lined and trimmed with fur
collars large sefcoars rch heavy embroidery luxur-
ious brads They shown in Pekng blue heather
navy taupe and reindeer. Choice at
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
Rosenwald's Special
No. 100 Pure Silk Hose,
3 pairs for $3.50

These special hose are the leading
values in Albuquerque at $3.50
pair. More Of these sold than any
other one number in town. At .
pairs for $3.50, they are indeed bar
gains.
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
Heavily Ribbed Sport
Hose, SIPS a Pair

These heavily ribbed sport hose in
oxford mixtures are popular for two
big reasons, First they're new and
beautiful; second, they just wear,
and wear and wear The price,
$2.25 a pair is compelling.
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
$500 Boots $685.

These are good patent leather boots
with field mouse colored tops. They
have Goodyear welt soles. high fitting
arches and Louis heels. A model per-
fectly adapted to street or dress wear.
The top harnhonizes with the browns
so popular this season.
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
Onyx Silk Hose at $3.50
a Pair

Onyx stockings in combination of
fibre and thread silks that combine
unusual beauty with wonderful
wearing qualities. They are offered
in black, white and leading colors.
All sizes.