davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
Ell kYUNTAMlENTO EN-
M~AGNIFICAS CONplClO-
MES E~CONOMICAS

Ell regidor Herminio Perez Arbeu
I'residente de Ia Comisi6n de Hacien
da del Ayuntamiento. hizo aver i'm
portantes ~declaraciones acerca de la
situaci6n economical. en- Tue Sc en-
cueutra actualmente ia mencionada
agrupacion.
e. ~licenciado Perez Arbeu declare
primeramente que les c~ircunstancias
por gue atraviesa el Municipio no
pueden ser mas bonancibles, en- COM
.raraci6n con las epocas pasadas. La
Tesoreria del Ayuntamierto tiene ac-
tualmente en- SuS areas TO meHoS de
treScientos mil pesos y, como conSti
a los h]abitantes de toda ID capital, va
Sc ha principiado Ia reparaci6n de
las GALES, y muy pronto sc empreEde-
ran mejoras materiales de mayor i'm
portancia. Y en- 10 que respecta a los
~empleados Y servicios que dependen
del Ayuntamient't a TODD mundo
consta tambien que estar siendo sa-
tisfechos en- suS pages con toda re-
gularidad.
FL regidor PereS Arheu Sigui6 re-
tiriendose q los trabajos CUE en- breve
iniciara el Ayuntamiento Y lueso ha-
bl6> acerca de las pr6ximas' eleccio-
mes municipales. 4 este respecto dijo
que los senores ediles no Sc prencupa-
ran 10 mas MINING Y que seguirian
Iatendiendo sus ~respectivas labores
como hasia ahora 10 ha5taa hecho. y
"Esa labor politica-declar6 Perez
Arbeu-se hara fuera de las ofic:nas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
RINA VULGAR T
DOS

En- Ell restaurant "Iris", sito frente
al teatro "Lirico", registrose anoche,
minutes despues de las once, IN fe-
nomenal e~scandalo ~provocado por dos
generates y IN co-onel.
A Ia nora antes indicada, oyeronse
Ell aquel lugar. muy concurrido de or
dinario dos detoraciones ~consecutivas
que hicieron correr a Ia genie en- di-
versus ~direcciones.
La policia acu6i6 oportunamente a
lugar del escandalo. pudiendo reducir
Al orden 4 dos generates Y I'm coronel
q~uienes resultaron ser los aItoreS de
eScandalo Tales son Francisco Car
denas y. Armando Flores Cardenas c
Ignacio Mora, ~quienes fueron lueso
deSarmados V conducidos a la denar-
caci6n de policfa proxima-
Dos de los referidos militares. 10:
que ostentabar el gE6o de general
enconuaronsc accidentalmente en- G.
Iris. T'enfan cuentas psndientes '
aprovecharon la primera V mas levt
oportunidad que Sc les present6 en- a
quella cantina para insultarse Il mss
Y mejcr. Ell general Cardenas no lie
vaba piStola, pero su c%onpahero. e
coronel del mismo apellido. Sc II pro
porcion6 y sin ptrdida de tempo dis
para sobre S,l cnemigo dos veceS 10
cran6o herirle. aunque ~leveuGente, en-
I'm .hombro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
PRUEeEl0 FOR
cuENTs MIA.

No crrie nirEin dinefo. Dcseo probable 4 cucnta
mia de cue pu-de haoer desararecer su GuehEadI=a-
Cuaado los muscrlos GesIltaGos ~recupeten 81 fuet-a
, elaSt!ciGad.
La fea doio.osa ? peliEros. p,osubersac!a deSs-
parezcs.-
La horrible scrsaci5n dc "tlr1r hacia rbsio" :,
bore pr complete para no roiTsr ismis : senitrsc.-
Cuando rccupc,e G. riso:. ). r!talidad J ;o.ts!cza
perdida.
Cuando SC s!enta meior en- TODD sentido : ST. scr
blsntc 10 rere!c y ss amIscs noteR u rlc!orls y t,
10 dicen. -
Entonees Is cusndo sabs vd. que IA ous5.adIra oSs
yercids : s!ncerarnen,. ue da.a las gracias pos Eabs:
inslstldo tan pertinazmente en- cue Gha,s scr5tc ests
so,preadeaio Euestc1 SratiS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
FUE DADO DE BAJA Ell CO.
RONEl MENA BRlTTO

La Secretaria de Guerra contin!ia en-
4 labor de ~depuraci0n del Ejerc:;o.
" triunfo de Ia revolution que do al
Taste con Ell regimen ~carranciSta.
Iubo m:chos iefes Y oticiaIes que de-
.ertaron dc las filas verde q refuSiarSe
n los lCSGados i;nidos. Todos cstoS
.lcmentoS incurrIe:on en- TN grave de-
Ito confo,ne n CCdiEo Militia y es-
IAN siendo dados de baja nor conside-
rarseles indignos de pertenecer a
f,jcrcito
En- este case Sc encontraha ell CO.
r"nel Nlera Brito Y fue por clio QUO
aver disfuso IA p:op:a Se"re;ar::a de
In ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
COMO ST ALIvIO UNA SONORA.

Althea Walker, New River, Pa.
nos dice: "He padecido'de los rinones
por dos amos Y hasta que tome Foley
kidney Pills recobre mi salud. Duer-
mo muy agusto toda Ia noche y nj
mas he sufrido &c los rihones." Guam
do los rinones no funcionar bien, n
gran cantidad de sustancias toyicas
son abandonadas en- el ORGANISING
para evitarlo hay que tomar Foley
kidney Pills, medicamente que ha
devnelto la salud a miles de mujeres
V hombres (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
N AccioR CONTINUAL DE Ola Y De NocHE
ExPlIcAcIoN DEL PlAPAo.gAo.

81 principle sa ylrtud del euai eI PLAPAo-PID
: -scnruclTo su aeeI6n. puede ficilmen;e conp,endero
5sseTaado cl dlbuio srribs eIprssto y leyeado Il eI-
3l!caci6n quo 4 continuation cIponenos:
e es heeho de Tn material fuerts :
'..xlbls r.. el cual Sc seomoda Il los morimiento,
81 euer7o result.ndo umams c6nodo el cue 10
"a Su par.e interior Is adhtsiva tps,ecido 8 un
emphasize adhesive pero dlfsrents ,sr e%omDIetsl. . IN
do sytar u alnoh.dilla "E" de rGshalarse y salirss
90 50 luaa.
"A" 60 ID e1tremidsd enssnehada del
TAD. que desc.nsa sohro los ni,cllos dsbnss { m
{, esItsr 81 cue esdan mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25

y radie osara invertir los fondos de
Municipio en- trabajos dc propaganda
rolitica".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
SuSPENDA e. uS0
DE BRAGUER0S!

81. senior. suspfndalo! Yd.
B,be Dor prop!a eIpcHen-
ia cue IS una cosa proTi-
Blonal. IS IN falso puntal
q una pared cue esti MI
nando 81 salud porQue ten
de q retard.r u ciccu-
lacl6n de "a sanGre.
Eutonres nor cr,s mn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
iGOZA I'D. DE
COMPLETA SALUD?

81 no IS xf IPor que TO eonsulta con
esre-ialistas c3e sabsn refreshments >
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
TREMENDA COLLISION EN-
TIRE TRES VEHlUCULOS

En- las GALES de la Rihera de San
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25

rnu.- usandolo? He scui Una meIa, D.ne-a cue pueds
I'd. ahors cono-oba- Dor 81 misno. lbEc do sastos.
UsElo PARA UN poeLE FIN.
PrImsro: E prinero = mas !mportante os;eto de
los PIApAo-PADS Is el dc Mantencr constIntemc1ts
apI'cado 4 los musculo5 elsIsdcs ei medicaTcrto
Il.,nado PLAPAo cl cual IS do p.opiedades con;rsc-
twas cue iuntamen;e con los inSret!cntes dc IA Ha,s
del rcd!caneato tiende a sumcat,r Il ci.culac!on dc
ia Ba.s:e, rtSlviento los m1sculos , reStahle-
ciSndoloS Z su tension EJrn-l y e!asticIdad. Lnicn-
ccs, ) no hasta enionces pucde esasrarss cue ID her
E!a dcssparc5ca.
Sesundo: SIendo hechcs de modo tai cue fesu,tan
20. 81 misuos adhssiros. Observation-Disclosures 9 In dc
cTitsr cue Ia limohadilla pucda moverse. vienen 4 Ger.
DO. 10 ;anto. IN 4uxiliar nuy lmnor.snts CT rctereS
acue,ll cuebradura QUE no puedo ser rc,cntca pGr un
brsgIero.
CIeu,os do persoasS, !6renes : &c ed:d han tura-
men,ado tnto Ia lutoridxd coupctenio para tales
.c;os QUO los P~LAPAo-PADS les han eur,Gs su que
b.:dura-alSun.s dc elias CO j, Eis graves ; dc
lsrsa duracioa-
N kccioH CONTINUAL DE Ola Y De ocHE.
Cno dc los principales hechos cue Ilans Il atenc.6n
n si t-a.smientc dc los PL-APAo-pADS cs el tempo
corp,ratlramcnts coEto cue reouicrs PARA ob:enes
r~e,ultadoi.
Esto 6 dcbIdo q que fu scci6n e. contiru1-de
:ochc ; do dia en- ell transcurso do las "a ho.sS
No produce ninE1na inconveaiencia. nlnpuH5 mo-
Ics;!:, n!nsin dolor. Sin embargo. minute trss mi
nu:o CT CT transcurso do 81 da do trabaio. y xun
cpardo esta tgrmlsndo. este rcledio Esrartllcso In
pc-cepublcmcn;e "a inEir.endo lur:, vida , Iuerzs 4
10, musculcs nedoIiEsles QUO neeesitan para dcsen-
pcnar sus iracicnss debidss do mantener las ti5as en-
81 dchIto' Iusar, SIN j. neccsidad &c TN soocrts arti-
fetal u bsio Il lorna do IN b,asas,o o cuslouier
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
NO HAY oUE PA6kR
NADIA

5000 personas cue IA
6ezean de hernins. , Is
criban al ST.. Stuart Sc les
enriari Il sufcientc can't
dad de PLAPAO sin CO.
hFisclss nadx. & IN de
cue pucdan hacer una YER
d,6erI pruebL No psgar5u
NADIA thora nj nuncI Dor
eJ1 pruebc dc PLAPAO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25

81 poder abscrheEte- astrlr-
eente- Tan pron;o como
este m~edicamento Sc ca
lIente por el calor del m!:-
mo cuerpo se/hsce flu!do
y Vi sallsndo por Ell pc
uucho oriecio narcad,
&C.. y IS absorbiGo poe
los poros dc IA Diel pa-l
fortaieeer los nGscuios &C.
bilitados. producieEdo Il
cierrs dc Ia asertura IS
Ia hernia
f" Is Is c~It.eEiisi
larsa del
IN cu.l Ia dc colOcarse J
pesirsc nlrededor del lrS-so
de IA c1dera. corstituycnGD
IA pnrtc cestina2I ; CAL
cnlada 4 da- IL ncccs2r:a
Sol!deZ y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25

Der[ SEE
SAN TEXAS.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
CAMP MEETING
AT Fl. MEADE
.,, OCTOBER 1874

The twenty-second annual state
camp meeting of the Church OF God
will be held on the camp grounds in
Fort Meade, Florida. October Is to "a
inclusive. Able evangelists will be
present and expound the word Of god
in its fullness on all important Bible
themes. Everybody cordially invited
If you want to attend an old-fash-
ioned camp meeting and hear the old
time gospel preached, come, If you
are in need Of help in soul or body
come!
The camp grounds are located righ.
In the city. All coming from a dis
tance will please bring bedding il
possible. Meals can be secured on the
grounds, is desired, at reasonable
prices. Arrangements will be made
to take care of all who can't care for
themselves.
These meetings have been source
of great help and encouragement to
thousands In the past.
Come and enjoy feast of good
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
APPROPRIATE WEDDING GIFTS

When you have wedding present |
to make, think of the bride instead |
of yourself. Unless the bride is |
someone near and dear, most people |
when a wedding invitation comes |
with it's demand for something in the |
way Of a gift have at first thought |
good deal like this: "Of course, |
have to send present. Now what
can get that will make good show
ing among the other gifts and cost |
me as little as possible; when there /,
!; are SO many other ways | have to
spend money these hard times?' If
the bride is near and dear, one wants
j, to give her something that she longs
+, for; if she is only an acquaintance, or
tn eyoung daughter of an acquaint
ance, too often it is ease for ones
self, not pleasure for the bride one
thinks about Which is all very hui
man and natural--but rather hard on
/ the bride. Just now about the cheap.
est thing you can buy in sterling sill.
yer is salt shaker. At June we'd
ding the writer counted three dozen
salt and pepper shakers. Two sets
Of six, and the rest in pairs. Most
of them were marked with the brides
initials Consider the feelings Of that
poor bride!
A few years ago every bride was
loaded with cut glass which does
make brilliant showing for the
amount it costs. But cut glass has
fallen into disrepute for wedding
gifts--it was SO overdone-and brides
should be thankful. II the bride is
going to live in distant city and all
her wedding gifts will have to be
packed and sent by express--at her
own expense, not yours, do pick out
for your gift something that will not
be too difficult to move. A fine old
bit of brass or copper will be much
better than priceless bit of break.
able bric-a-brac; a modern electrical
device will be better than fragile
teaset. An Oriental rug will be bet.
ter than framed etching. II you
send something that is likely to be
duplicated, send with it note asking
the bride to exchange your gift or to
get you to exchange 1t for her.
There is no nicer or more accepta-
BILE gift for bride just, now than
linen. Fine household linens will en-
dure for years and no woman can
have too generous a supply. You
cannot please the bride better than
by sending her handsome line table
cloths and napkins, lunch sets, linen
sheets and pillow slips; or a set of
line damask towels
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
EX.SOLDIER HAS A
GOOD STOMACH

If a man spends six years In the
army he surely would have to have a
good stomach. have good one now
and Foley Cathartic Tablets made Il
that way. II any one does not believe
this. let him write to Arthur L. Lyons,
4s4 Cincinnati ST., Dayton, Ohio. >
That is sample of the hundreds of
letters received by Foley & Co. You
can relieve biliousness, bloating, con-
stipation or other condition arising
from indigestion with Foley Cathartic
Tablets, For sale by Henley's Drug
Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

Fhe indicated production Of corn in
Florida for 1929, by the United States
Bureau of Crop Estimates, ia i0,934,.
900 bushels, compared with 100000
In 1919. Irish potatoes, sweet pota-
toes, tobacco, rice and peanuts all in
dicated larger yields than last year
There is general decrease of live
stock in the state, but that is COM
mon over the whole country, the tota
decrease being placed a about 5000.
600 head.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
CABLE READY TO USE

Miami, Oct. 6.-lt is reported here
on what appears to be reliable an
thority that the Western Union ca
bl (which the United States govern
ment prevented from being landed
here several weeks ago, has been
spliced to the old Bahama island ca.
BILE at Jupiter and is now ready for
operation at any time the company
sees fit to use It,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

DR.. H. T. Clarke, of Rochester, N.
~, recently stated before the organic
division Of American Chemical So
ciety, in session at Chicago, that the
German monopoly Of rare chemicals
has been broken. He said that hun
dreds Of chemicals essential to labor.
atory work were made exclusively in
Germany before the war, but now 500
OF these are produced in America.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Model 1916 Ford Tour
Ing car, well kept. Reason for SELL
ing, going to get Ford Sedan. High
est cash offer gets it. Harry Eng
hsn, pnone Blue 470. 8 201
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms
for light housekeeping, with fire.
place. Apply 502 South Kentucky
avenue. $500
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
TO ANNOUNCE POPULATION
OF FLORIDA TOMORROW
tBy Associated Press. !

Washington, Oct. 6.-The popula-
ton of the United States and of the
states of Virginia and Florida will be
announced tomorrow morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

Figure your own saving bv dedro.
ing 81 per cent from regular price
Tags at Success Furniture Co. Bic
--- es ueA' monday. 1892
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
PICKARD BROS. co. SPECIALS

PICKARD BROS. co. SPECIALS
7-room house, modern, lot 75x124, 3
blocks from depot. Price $S,5Oo.
one-half cash, balance two years.
20 acres 8 miles from Lakeland, close
to paved road. 10 acres young
grove, 5 acres truck land, S acres
uncleared, all we'll fenced. Price
$4,000. Terms.
Groom house, modern, lot 60x120.
garage, some fruit trees. Price
$2,75o cash. BITS
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

Special railroad values are to be in
effect for visitors to the coming state
fair at Jacksonville. Tickets will be
sold from all points within Florida
on Nov. II to 25 (both inclusive)
limited to November 20, while tickets
from points within a radius of 100
miles Of Jacksonville will be on sale
November Is to 26 (both inclusive),
for trains arriving before noon on No.
vember 27. These latter tickets, how.
ever, are limited to midnight of the
day following the date of sale.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

Brazil is footing the expense Of
z'SoO men and women whs sailed from
Hamburg to found colony In Brazil
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

things with the people Of God
For further information address
g. @. Coplin or r. G.. Walker, Fort
Meade, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

German paper suits ont do in this
country, says Walter H. Burton, Chi
cago woolen man; stick to- wearer In
hot weather and come off In chunks,
40 sava.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

The Methodist Book Concern at
Cincinnati, one of the oldest publish
ing houses in the Middle West. will
celebrate its centennial today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

FOR RENT-2-room apartment for
light housekeeping; no children
Apply 51s e. Orange st. 1905
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

FOR Rents nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, with, couple.
Apply S17 e. Lime or phone 46I-
Blue. 1907
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

WANTED-Clerical position, book
keeping and general Office work.
20 years experience; references IL
required. Apply Position" Care
Telegram. 1908
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
Short News of CITY

y Holiness Revival Serviees-Revival
services are being held at the Inter
national Holiness church each eve
ming except Saturday. Evangelist
Ernest Wiggans is in charge of the
services. Earl Van Etten and Ches-
ter Harter, both Of theis city, are in
charge of the music.
Want CoIored Men-Colored ex-ser-
vice men, or men who have passed
the 9Th grade, and are of high type,
physically and mentally, are wanted
for enlistments at he local recruiting
office. Those interested should see
Sergeant Thompson of the local army
station.
Nurse Accepts Position-Miss Ber-
tina King. R. N. nurse at Earlham
college from 1914 to 1918. has &C.
copied a position with the Public
Health Nurses Association, of lndi-
annapolis. for the coming year, accord
ing to information received Friday.
She was at work in Chicago during
this summer.
First schoolmasters' 5anquet-Thc
first schoolmasters' banquet Of the
year will take place at the high school
Friday evening. Mr.. Beck, Mr.. Cline
and Mr.. keener are the committee in
charge.
Attends CouneiI-George Hodge,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
ATTENDS
ANNUAL MOVING DAY
IN new YORK CITY
(By Associated Press)


NEW YORK, Oct. Lack Of under
standing of New York's brand new
housing laws, the strike Of hundreds
of moving van drivers, and forecasts
Of rain, today, gave the $4,000 families
of the city's migratory population
plenty to worry about.
Some of the confusion attending the
annual fall moving day was alleviated,
however, by the decision of anxious
thousands to "sit tight" as advised by
Arthur ]. Whilly, chairman of Mayor
Hylan's committee on rent profiteer-
Hing. Health Commissioner Royal 8.
Copeland, and Charles Morris, pres
ident of the van owners association.
Cannot Be Evtcted.
Mr.. Hilly issued a statement assur-
ing anxious tenants that they cannot
be evicted even though other tenants
have signed leases to occupy their
homes. DR.. Copeland cautioned the
migrants to make sure their prospec.
I'VE suites were as desirable from a
sanitary viewpoint, as those they de-
sired to vacate, and Mr.. Morris, IN his
advice not to move, was actuated by
the motive of keeping furniture in
doors until vans could be secured to
move 1t. If tenants became frantic. he
said, and piled their effects on the
sidewalk they faced the likelihood OF
seeing it hauled away by the street
cleaning department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01

North Twentieth street, is in Milwau
kee attending the National Safety
council, as representative Of the
International Harvester company.
September Mall Heavy-Mail pass
ing through the local postoffice during
the past half month has been unpre-
cedently heavy, according to Postmas-
ter Beck. The reason for this is not
known to the postoffice officials other
than that more flrst-class mail, adver-
tisements and parcel post are passing
through than ever before at this time
of the year. Parcel post will be weigh
ed and counted at the office for the
next Is days and comparison made
with past records.
Attend indianapolis Meeting-Sev'
eral members Of the local union Of the
United Commercial Travellers asso.
citation will attend the state meeting
at the Denison hotel in Indianapolis
Saturday. An open house will be held
from one to four. At 400 p. m. the
new candidates for membership will
be given the work by the indianapolis
officers. Following the initiation a
banquet will be given in the Denison
ball room. The first class of candi
dates to be taken in by the association
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01

tacks, down to close. energeg, organ
ization work." the district chairman
added. .#
Mayor Elliott of Newcastle, brought
a laugh when he remarked that II 1t is
true that huge Republican campaign
fund exists, as charged by Candidate
Cox, 1t Is well hidden. He stated
frankly that the Republican state or
ganization and the district organiza-
ton were short of funds to meet neces-
sary campaign expenses and he urged
Republican voters to make contribu-
tons to the campaign fund I'VE will
accept any contribution from Is cents
up to $1,000" he said.
Congressman Elliott spoke Friday
forenoon at Greensboro and Hagers-
town. Friday evening he will address
Republican rally at Arlington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01

since before the war will be received.
The work for the evening will be in
the hands of three members Of the
Indianapolis council.
kiwanions Return - Fourteen XII
wanians, back from the state conven-
ton at Indianapolis Wednesday and
Thursday, report an enthusiastic
gathering. Local men who attended
were Beecher Dixon, president of the
Richmond Kiwanians; Ray Weisbrod,
secretary; Rev. Frank Dressed, Fred
Borten, Emmett Bartel, Raymond
Jones. John Marshall, Fred Butler
Samuel Garten, r. E. Smith, F. E.
Mills, William Friede, Francis Ed
munds, and Denver Harlan.
Postal Exams. Saturday-Clerk car.
rier examinations will be held in the
Office Of the county superintendent of
schools, at the Court House, Saturday
Oct. 2. Railway mail clerks will take
examinations at the same place, Satur-
day, Oct. 8. Persons between the ages
of Is and As who desire to take the
examination, can get an application
blank at the local post office.
Conner Appointed Justice - Franl
M. Conner, of this city, has been ap
pointed Justice of the Peace, to sue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
FULL REGISTRATION

CONTINUED From Page One)
ed. these women were taking the
keenest interest in qualifying them
selves as voters. Miss White also de-
clared that the women Republicans
were raising a fund to be used for
campaign expenses, and that each pre-
cinct committee woman was pledged
to assist in this work. She said that
the first precinct to raise its quota Of
the fund was in the north end of
Richmond in a district where colored
and foreign-born people reside for the
most part.
Mr.. Elliott, after urging the party
workers to give their attention the
next few days to registration work,
discussed campaign issues.
Mr.. Paul frankly declared that the
outcome of the election in Indiana de-
pended upon the registration of voters
next Monday. eff the Republicans do
not register the bulk of their vote
and the bulk of the Democratic vote
Is registered, then the Democrats are
| going to carry Indiana" Mr.. Paul
| stated.
Its up to the unregistered Repub.
lican voters of this state to get busy
before the registration places close
next Monday evening"" he added.
| Mr.. Bossert discussed organization
work. He said that unless the Re
publican organization in Indiana
| functioned properly from now unit
election day a defeated Republican
ticket in Indiana was possibility.
I'VE are suffering from over-confi
dence, brought about by the over
whelming Republican victory il
Maine. We must put aside this over
] confidence and get down to brass