davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received 9 a. m. Sept.
8, 1920, for constructing sidewalks
on Forty-third street south OF Four
teenth avenue, and on north side
Of Sixteenth avenue, from Thlr-
tieth to Thirty-second street.
H. NJ. SCHRIVER, Mayor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received 8 q. m. Sept.
6, 1920, for constructing q 6-inch
Waterman on Fifth street.
H. NJ. SCHRIVER, Mayor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01

Missouri. Nsv York aa1 wasAinstoa.
~ least eight other parsiss have
nominated candidates for senator In
one or moro states. These are pro-
sressive, socialist. labor, sinsle tax.
Independent, industrial labor, labor,
indspendsnt republican and aoa-par-
tisan league. -Y
The total membership. <S6 q the
nszs houss Of representatives h to
Be- elected. OF this number. AIS u
necsssary for . nejestts. '1As prs-
ssnt membesSAip u deu1pcrats, 100;
rspublieaAs, 9S3; indSeoadeat re-
pphaieaAa. =; iaAepsadsas. 4; prohi-
bitieaist. 1: vacancies. .. women
have besn nominatsd - candidates
Tor Representatives b II least II
states inei~dins Alabama, California.
Idaho. Iowa. Michigan. Ns6raska,
1aoachasstts. Nsv Yesk, okiahoms,
Oregon end Missouri.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01

vations, vas prevented BY the fail
urs OF the presidsut and the senate
to agree. nevcrthelsss. whatever po-
liticai party may come into power. II
Will find that the interest, the con-
science and the sense Of duty Of the
American people will require the ma.
uou 70 tahs No parS " the essential
work Of establishing aud preserving
lAs peace os The world.
The world peace foundation was
crsetsd to promote the oreauisation
ee the vesld for the pssvention OF
vNf. Tue trustees Of this Foundation
believe that the only practical way
oe achieving that result 10 BY joinins
the slisting league Of nations. wseh
such uuodificatiou. II any. ~ che sis'
don os our statesmen may think pro-
per for the welfare Of the United
states. We have assurance that for
sisn ,sovernmsuSs viii wricome ths
Uuitsd s,atss With any zach podtft-
nfioas a Il may think necessary"
TIE board Of trustees includes
both Democrats and republicans.
Their declaration is aligned By WI.
Ian II. p. raunee. president OF
Brown university: George W. Ander-
son; Sarah Louise Arnold: Probes
cor George II. Blskeslee OF Clark
uuivsrsity: stephen Pierce puGsan:
Prsssdeut A. Lawrence Lowell Of
Harvard: former 0overnor Samuel
w. Mccall OF Massachusetts; Bliss
Porn; Albert E. Pillabury; George
A. Piimptou and Joseph Swain: and
Edward Cummings. general secret
ary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01
SIX PARTIES
FOR PRESIDENT

NEW Yotuk, Nv. i.--TAs ~.
uoaal aAd staAs sAeesioas 70 b held
tsoesrov, 1evso1et :. wtIl y
ne1ahh lee ~ nuptes - vonsui
nsSinoso aai eAs krss sunbss q
paSllss VAieA Asvs laominassa can.
1l1ases. Hf (f
n Parties Ssvs Aasissa, s,ehsts
Sf pFolsdent aAA vice.presideut.
sheseh ~ no mesns In sll the states.
nsse tickets ars rspsblcan, demo-
cfatic. sooialisA peoAibitiea. farmer-
labor and single taz. Aboat ~ 9TH
q PARTIES have cAAdidates either for
ssnls ticksto o. Tor representative In
sungrsss. hsinOiAs Me t0aal o. al
parties II ~ fisaA asarI . .
0eoro.
In the prssidsatisl electioe there
Wiil b eAoeea SS1 members Of the
slseteeai college q which zee viii b
nssesuary 70 tAs slsstton of caadi.
aaas a. president. n the last election
President wilsoa AAA at.
The present aembsrship oe the
Uaitsd statss senate y %. compossd
q "a democrats. ~ rspublicans and
sos rspublieaa and progressive. THIS
year - states are 70 elect - sena-
tses, the terms q - unsmbecs Of
that body expiriAg O March .. 1891.
VAils the other tvo are oeing select
q 70 fill unsxpirsA terms np to
March 4, 1875. OF the - senatos
vhoss terms expire asxt March. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01
ELECTION WILL
NOT DECIDE
TREhTYF|6HT

BOSTON. Nov. Tie trustees
Of world peace foaadation the mil
lion u-dollaf !endowmant established IN
1910 b. the late Ddvin Gina. have
uuanimously adopted . declaration
that American entry tnto the league
OF nations can net b decided By to.
merrow's election. The statement
says:
The Droblsm Of the eseaaisatioo
Of the world for peace ID greater than
any man or any body Of men. Al
though the sasifiestios of the tFaaty
Of versaillss. With o. without ressr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01
"Ckpt" Coss 70 !
Mullen MIelic Club

TACOMA. wash. Ncv. i.---Chct
Molutyrs. former light heavyweight
cham piou Of the PSc,fic coast. has
Aoseptsd place - manager Of nov
athletic club at Mulian. Idaho. No
luayrs has managed aimilaP clubs
Aess. n SEATTLE anl IN vaacoeyes,
=. c.. anlskAn developed eoae a the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01
Chinese Boil Team
Wins Championship

Hoaolulu. r. II. Nov, Tie
All-Chiness baseball team. all-Chi-
ness except for its japanese second
haseman. MoriyamA. champions Of
the Honolulu leasue. Won the laland
champiouship recently By defeating
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01

The vcpubiicaa oonsvsss voted to
repeal the wartime laws erantins
hugh powers 10 the president, II
vas vetoed. u viii not be voted " .
rspubueaa pessidcnt. ,s....
The Democratic sdministrst'en
speae elee.eee 80 % . sNrste psees
IN Aiabaun. No Silrats vas. ,pr0'
Aucs1. a VIZ aLL- -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01

the army. leaders Of the service
leagues. two runs 10 one,
season the army beat the navy sll to
aothine and thcn against the Man
darins. who retained their title. won
In several previous ycars. Of being
the beat players In Hawaii.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01

One huNdrvd millions for tanks
ana NO AmAytcau tanks svar
reached the trent. How DO you lihs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01

bsal amateur boxers IN the north.
west.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01
Rcd ef Agss Granite


T1As end tho o1omeate can -
more change ~ ruegsd eanotADh ef
ROCK OF A0no GRANITE thaA u
can change the roek-bound hills from
which 4 y aaaeete0.
Light gray IN color and hse IN tex
ture. ROCK or ACES GRANITE
adds dissinetivs heauty 70 any mem-
orial-publto o. privaae-a beauty
which makes The monuneut Q strong
hold of tender memories and o shrine
for genarattoas yet unborn.
Your tAak os selecting q suitable
tribute 70 the departed viii be made
easier b. Waiting my place Of bas-
lne0 Il 1olo Main street and looking
over the BEAUTIFUL display have.
Klamath Falls Marble
and Granite Works
1910 Main St.
G. d. Ceizsle, Psepristsr
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
SAYS CHURCH HAS
ABIDED In CHRIST

At last nights session OF the all
week celebration OF the i3ist ami
Yersary OF Asbury NJ. e. Church the
Rev. b. II. Collins. pastor OF Trinity
M. e Church. was the preacher.
Speaking on "SLand Firm in Christ"
he told how Asbury Church has
bided In Christ for 1874 years and illus
tratod the value OF being i'm Christ"
The Rev. Henry 5. Dulaney, OF
Sharptown, Md. formerly pastor Of
KlngswoOd and Asbury churches, end
known 10 hosts OF Wilmington peO-
pie, will preach at Asbury tonight.
The attendance has been large, but
the eSea,cst congregation Is ex-
peeled when Or, Il. j, Helms. pastor
OF Morgan Memorial Church, Boston,
and general Superintendent Of the
Methodist Good VIII Industries
breaches both morning and evening
merit Sunday A mass meeting is
planned for $3.50 o'clock Sunday after
noon. Pastors and members OF all
churches of Wilmington and vicinity
are invited TO this meeting,
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
CHINESE CONTRALTO
TO MEET KTWANIANS

AZ the luncheon meeting Of the
kIlwanis Club tomorrow. the speaker
OF the occasion will be Jue Ouon Tai
ne Chinese pnima donna, who SIS
playing IN Rocks Revue OF 1920" al
the Playhouse. Her subject will be
The American Opportunity In China" "
Miss Tai was born In pekin and
Is the daughter OF Chinese man
DARN OF the fourth class. who lost
ne rank when he went in trade al
Portland, Oregon, Miss Tai was
taught English at the Portland
academy and she was a student al
Dana Hall Morrlstown. n. j.. for
three years. Her Eiglsh is fauliless
and she also has a knowledge OF
French. Spanish and Italian
While al school it was found that
she had a voice and decided talent
for music. The Chinese have little
idea OF occidental music. and II is
dlflculi for them 10 sing in tune.
hence Miss Tai is looked upon as a
prodigy She has studied for the con-
cert stage and she sings in both Eng
lish and Chinese.
Secretary Stein hopes the attend
ance will be the largest Of the year.
INC only birthday prize viii be A. r.
Rcberson's.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
RANK AND FILE
MEN WANT BONUS

Permanent organization OF VIII
mingion Post, No. POI. Rank and File
Veterans Association composed IN
only priyates and non-cOmmissi0nod
onlcers OF the Army, Navy and Marine
corps, was effected at a meeting last
night In lrish-American nan with ihe
election Of Charles NJ Ralston as pres-
dent; u skinner. secretary: w. NJ
Peterson James ]. Manley. III Fisher
William II. Hayes and George II. Hol-
iaid. members Of the executive hoard
The local association already has a
membership OF i75 members. accord
Ing 10 :. L0Nebein. organizer from me
0. G. ''e '0"'
Aims and purposes OF the organiza-
lions were set forth IN resolutions. In
one the principle of self-determinafion
pf nations is endorsed and the oreani-
1atlon pledged 10 support the nolrv
OF according 10 the elected govern
neni OF Ireland, full. formal and ON
clal recognition by the government OF
the United Slales."
One Of the chief immediate objects
viii be to demand legislation giving
ex-servlce men a bonus Of 81 a day
Tor each day of service. 10 be paid bv
the National Government. and SIS a
month for each month Of service. 10
be paid by the State government.
tn organization is preparing 10 mar
ucfpste In the Bonus Day parade In
mis- CITY on November q.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
CALL APPEAL OF
ELKTONPASTOR
Synod of Baltimore Refers
DR.. McElmoyle's Case to
Commission
FINDINGS
TO OPEN SESSION

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 26.-The ap.
peal OF the Rev. Or. John McElmoyle.
pastor Of Elkton Presbyterian Church,
from the action OF Presbytery Of New
Castle in voting to dissolve his pas
toral relations with the Elkton Church
Is now being considered by a judicial
commission Of ministers and iavmen
VINO will report their findings and
recommendations TO the SYNOD nj
Baltimore in open session.
The appeal OF DR.. McElmovle came
before the Synod last niohf a.
its session in Abbott Nemor-
ial Church, when the Judicial com
mlttee brought in a report finding
mat the papers in the case were IN
order. This was necessary in order
20 Dring the case 10 the attention Of
tne synod. A motion was immediately
made by Rev. Or. Thomas S. Armen-
trout OF Wilmington, Del. that The
case De heard publicly on the floor of
tne synod. This motion was defeated
Wnen II was realized that such action
would take practically a full day of
the Synod's time. u
Inc appeal was then referred 10 a
Judiclal commission according 10 Inc
custom OF the Synod. The eommis-
son Is reviewing the controversy To-
gsy and Will make a report TO synod
lnen tne question will be threshed
Synod. ''Vo' VI Vfe
Last November the Presbyterv Of
We" castle, sitting as an ecceliastl-
ooal court, decided, by a vote of a 10
~ 20 dissolve the pastoral relation
eAlsung between DR.. McElmovle and
lhe Elkton Presbyterian Church and
III, CHARLES H. Bohner, moderator. was
authOrzed 10 appoint committee 10
lake over the work OF the charge
Appointment Of this committee. hoyy-
ever was not made. and DR.. loci :
Gililllan. Of Wilmington on behalf of
those voting in the minority. served
nouce OF an appeal 10 Synod which
acted as stay in the proceedings
until me present meeting OF me
synod OF Baltimore.
The Rev. DR.. Lemuel 6. Reichard
pastor n Hamilton Presbyterian
Ch-rch was unanimously elected
moderator Of the Synod of Baltimore
shortly after that body had opened
us slNty-fifth annual session yester-
uay. Ihis is the first tine In f2
Nmore.
Large delegations or ministers and
l3ymen from the presbyter,es OF Bal
timore, Washington and New Castle.
comprising Maryland. Delaware and
me District OF Columbia and mart
OF Pennsylvania were present. The
Rev. DR.. John p Campbell. pastor
emeritus OF Faith Church. Of Bali
more offered prayer The opening
sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr.
Thomas C. Clark. Of Washington.
Vice-moderator Of the synod. It was
a challenge to the men Of the church
TO help take the world out OF It's
chaotic state.
In addition 10 the election Of DR..
Reichard as moderator, the Rev. DR..
George NJ. Cummings, OF Washington.
was elected stated clerk; the Rev. DR..
James L. Eckard. Of Smyrna, Del. was
elected permanent clerk. and the Rev.
Dr. A. Brown Caldwell. pastor OF CAL
vary Church Baltimore, and the Rev
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
In R0USING WlND-UP

The City Associate Committee OF
Republican women held an enthusias-
ITO meeting last night al headquar-
ters in the odd Fellows building
Reports were received OF the regis
lraiion in the wards and preparations
for getting out the vote on November
were discussed,
The city committee received and
distributed 10 the various ward rep
resentatiyes tickets for platform seats
al the James NJ. Beck meeting TO be
held at the Opera House on Thursday
night
The women OF the city committee
decided 10 hold final Republican
rally at the ballroom Of the Hotel du-
Pont on Saturday evening. Plans for
This. meeting were made. senator Bali
VIII be asked TO repeat his new Cen
lury Club speech on the League Of
Nations.
Miss Eckman at the Republican
State Committee reported on the ac-
tivity Of Republican women through
out the STATE. The Wilmington wO-
men were much Interested in cOmpar-
ing their city work with that of sis
ter Republicans In the rural districts.
A feature OF last nights meeting
was complete instructions for voting.
Tenth ward women will hold a Re
publican rally on Friday evening in
No. IS school.
First and Third ward women will
hold their weekly get-together meet
ing at No. a school tomorrow evening.
Judge James W. Lattomus will speak.
This afternoon the Republican or
sanitation OF women OF New Castle
county will hold a committee meeting
at the headquarters in the Odd Fel-
lows Building.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate -
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase strength, Nigor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepara-
tions and treatments which are continu-
ally being advertised for the purpose 0f
making thin people heshy, developing
arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly
hcllows and angles by the soft curved
lines Of health and beauty, there are evi-
IDENTIFY thousands Of men and women who
keenly feel their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often dua
to starved nerves. Our bodies need
more phosphate than is contained in
modern foods Physicians claim there
is nothing that will supply this def
cheney so well as the organic phosphate,
known among druggists as bitro-phos-
phate, which is inexpensive and Is sold
by Danforth and most all druggists
under a guarantee Of satisfaction or
money back. By feeding the nerves d.
rectly and by supplying the body cells
with the necessary phosphoric food ele-
ments, bitro- phosphats should prOducs
welcome transformation in the appear
ance; the increase IN weight frequently
being astonishing.
Increase In weight also carries with Il
a general improvement in the health Ner-
vousness, sleeplessness and lack a
energy. which nearly always accompany
excessive thinness, should soon disap-
pear, dull eyes brighten and pale cheeks
glow with the bloom Of perfect health.
CAUTION While Bitro- Phosphate n
unsurpassed for the relief Of nervousness
general debility, etc. those taking it who
do not desire to put on flesh should use
extra care In avoiding fst-producing
foods.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
RICHARDSON PARK
FOLK TO PARADE

The mems and women's committee
of the Richardson Park district met
last night at the home OF William
Tinsman and decided 10 hold a parade
through Richardson Park, Ashley and
Elmhurst next Monday night prior to
the holding OF the last meeting OF
the campaign at Tinsmans Hall that
evening. The parade will be preceded
by brass band under the leadership
OF Harry Stradley, Jr., Of this city.
The speakers will be William :.
Hilles and Secretary Of State Everett
c. Johnson.
The joint committee last night de-
cided TO have an information booth
on election day. where women and
men who desire Information as 10
how 10 exercise The franchise will
be instructed This booth will be
opposite the election booth and Will
be in charge OF a committee Of
women.
The Republicans Of the district Will
hold a rally at Tinsman's Hall to-
morrow night,
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
BONDS
SELL ABOVEPAR
Levy Court Awards Con-
tract for S5OO,0OO to
Eldridge and Co.
SCOTT AND WELLS
TO BUILD BRIDGE

Members Of the New Castle Levy
Court, at their meeting today, were
surprised by receiving some bids for
three proposed bond issues. consid-
erably above par.
The bids were for $4,000 as. High
way Improvement Bonds: 100000
9s Highway Improvement Bonds, and
S25O,OOO SIS bridge bonds.
Nine bids were received and after
being referred to the court as a com
mittee OF the whole, the award was
made to the firm OF Eldrdge and
Company, New York, their bids being
as follows: Si50OO0 Lincoln highway
Improvement bonds, at si5i no; $780,
700 Stale highway improvement
ponds, SiOi, ,iS0, and the S250,OO0
Washington street bridge bonds at
S2o2'9o2. All OF these bids are above
par.
The other bidders and their bids
E. II. Rollins & Sons. New York
$4,000 highway bonds, si47, ,SO2 so +:
100000 highway bonds SqS.6i2 and
$4,000 bridge bonds. s257,S72.
Henry Biddle. Philadelphia-Si 900
highway bonds, sii7 705: 100000 high
way. bonds, SOS $40; S250,OOO bridge
bonds. S255, 1850.
Eastman Company New York
$4,000 highway bonds, si5O.O90: +:
100000 highway bonds. siOOO56
$4,000 bridge bonds. 1858 O75.
Montgomery & Company. .Phladel-
phia-eiO00O0 highway bonds, $685.
Remeck, Hodges COMPANY New
York, $4,000 highway bonds, and the
10000 highway bonds at par. the
$4,000 bridge bonds at s25i.7i7,
Harris Forbes and Company, New
York, sio0000 highway bonds. si5O.-
90i 80; 100000 highway bonds slOO,-
60i and s250,OO0 bridge bonds $3.50.
yD2,oO. n taken all together, This
lrm submitted a separate bid as fol-
lows: s25O,0OO bridge bonds, $685.
Bids were also opened for new
bridge in New Castle, the bidders be-
ing Frank r, Jones and Scott and
The bids were as follows Frank
R. Jones. s2,s672i, and Scott and
Wells, s2,7si.5i; Scott and Wells
we're awarded the contract for the
bridge their estimate being $1,000
which included bridge, piers and
flooring
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
STATE SENATORS
DISCUSS CODE
May Name Citizens Com
mittee of IS TO Hear Sug-
gested Changes
MOVE TO SATISFY
ITS OPPONENTS
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. oct. 26.-State Senator's
Alice, Bennett, Highneld, Palmer.
short, Handy and Richards, Repubn-
cans, and Latia and Price. Democrats.
IAN hold-owers), held a conference
here yesterday TO discuss the most
feasible way Of receiving suggestions
az to correcting any parts Of the
school code. should IL be decided that
more amendments are required. Sen
ator Alice, after the conference,
stated there was absolutely no poll
tics In the matter and that the meet
ing was only held 10 devise ways
and means for a better understanding
as to what 10 do relative 10 code re-
Vision before the next Leg stature
meets.
one suggestion that was made and
which will probably be carried out is
the appointment OF a committee OF 30
citizens OF both parties from all parts
OF the State 10 meet from time TO time
and hear suggestions that any citizens
desire 10 make relative to amending
the code. The Senators, IL IS under
stood, are OF the opinion that there
are still some things in the code that
could be ironed out without doing any
damage 10 the most progressive feat
ures OF the measure.
The thought underlying the move
is TO try 10 reach some agreement that
will make the code satisfactory 10
all citizens and at the same time not
impair its usefulness. This committee
after hearing suggestions from citi
zens will probably make a report to
the senator's and in this way consider
able time could be saved in getting
any amendments thought necessary
in shape before the legislature meets
next January.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
CARS lump NEAR RACE.

Two trolley cars. loaded with pas
sengers, left the tracks Of the WI
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company at Sixteenth and Washing
ton streets last night. and were
saved from being precipilated to
Glenn avenue below, BY the fact that
the first car struck a tree and one
of the posts OF the fence erecSed
there by The contractors working on
the new bridge Car No. p, while
turning into sixteenth street for the
detoW necessitaled by the construc-
ton work being done on Washington
street bridge, ran on the track. The
car, waiting TO follow. was hit by
knocked or the track. Both cars
were carried 10 the brink Of the clff
Traffic was blocked for an hour be
fore the cars were replaced on the
track. No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
NINE MONTHS FOR
PUMPING PISTOL,

Hezekiah Felts, Negro. was fir-9
500 and costs. in default OF which he
VIII serve nine months Imprisonment.
by Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Court this morning. on charge Of
assault and battery on William
Harris, also Negro.
The trouble arose over a woman.
Hattie Guy, a Negress Hattie was
leaving Harris on Saturday night
when Felts appeared on the scene
and started toward the woman in
what he thought was a rather threat
ening manner. He interfered, where
upon Felts drew a revolver and fired
twice, the second shot striking him in
the arm. The wound was not serious,
however.
Harris denied that he had a knife or
that he drew one on his assailaut,
either before or after the shooting.
Hattie testified that Harris drew q
knife and added that the Negro az
ways carries knife with him, mo
matter where ne goes"
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
COUNTY BALANCE
OVER HALF MILLION

County Treasurer Lippincott today
submitted his report Of the county's
finances 70 the Levy Court. which
was as follows:
To credit Of county, S5i6.9i6.35; ;
roads account. Sii7.S0; Cirlstiana hun
dred, s27 ,S37 81; Mil Greek, SiO99 6S; I;
White Clay Creek. S6.7S665. Penoader,
St,S7i,37; New Castle. S6.6S7.26 Red
Lion, 5.i7S.29; St. Georges, SO. .S92 - (;
Appoqulniml nix, si.t5019; Blackbird-
s2,9iO73. Brandywine S2i .993i7.
The payroll amounting 10 SS92390,
and that due the Public Building
Commission, amounting 10 S9ii 33,
were approved
The usual bills were allowed among
which was one for the Ferris Reform
School for Si250
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
no SHOW BALLOT MAR1NC.

AT the mid-week prayer meeting in
81. pauis NJ. p Church tonight. Mr.
Cooke will show TO those who desire
to know. how TO mark their ballots
on election day. This is MANNED es-
pecially for the women Voters and
young men who have never voted be
fore.
At the close OF the meeting there
VIII be a special meeting Of an
group leaders OF the church as well as
The chairnen OF the special commit
tees for the revival campaign. The
organization Of the church will be
discussed As u regards the MoCombe-
Clase meetings which Will start on
November 2i
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
ROAD WORKER
SUFFERS INJURY
Speclai to Tho Evening Tournal.

0NfCINT 70 THo Evening Journal.
BLACkBIRn, oct. 26.-While work.
ing on the State highway yesterday
Frederick Heinold. aged 20 years, was
seriously injured. He was employed
by the Keystone State Construction
Company on State road work and was
In charge OF a caterpillar tractor.
While the machine was in motion
young Hcinold attempted TO grease
the chain. Reaching his arm into
the machine 10 was caught and crush
ed In a terrible manner
other men engaged In The work
went b his aid. but it was several
minutes before he could be released.
He was In very bad condition and
amputated.