davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
DEATHS

Z
lW,HslTk-In this CITY, on April Z, 1927,
Vera T., daughter OF N. T. and Ia
White, In her 18th year.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 81. 4,
tend the funeral from the residence Of he'd
Friday ufternd0n, Aprii .. isee, si
O'Clock Services at Old Swedes = u
Church. Interment az snverbrook CEN.
BRoWN-suddenly on April 9. 1920. sam.
uel Brown, IA his end year
Relatives, friends, members Of Wilmine
ton Lodge No. ls4, !. A. OF NJ. and en-.
ployes OF Joseph Bancroft q Sons Co. ars
Invited 70 attend the funeral services. a
the residence OF hia brother, Wnmef
Brown, No. vs.. Twenty-1fth street on
Friday afternoon, April 8, az O'Clock In
terment at Mt Salem cemetery.
GRltEIN-ln Newark. Del, on April :,
1920 Mary H., wife Of George W Grlfia
her husband, on West Main street, Ncw.
ark. DEL on Saturday, April 10. at iSd
j. 81 Interment az Bethel cemetery.
SEABERT-At p. & s. Hospital on April
8 1920. Frank J. seabert, Of No. 10 VAN
dever Ave.
Due notice Of funeral viii be given.
WALKLR-In this city, on April G. i020
Samuel e. Walker aged e3 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at-
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, No 1105 East Fourteenth stresG.
on Thursday evening. at o'clock Inter
ment at Union Hill cemetery, on FriGly
morning al Kennett Square, Pa.
SEARLES-In this city, on April Q, 10n
George Walker Magiiton, son of Wiz
liam II. and Bessie W. Searles, aged !
years and months.
Relatives and friends are invited 60 a-.
tend the funeral services from the regi-
dence OF his aunt. Miss Bessie Foster Nn,
1913 Jefferson street, on Friday afternoon,
at o'clock Interment private, at VIZ
mingtOn aud Brandywine cemetery.
DOUGHERTY-In this city. on April u
1920 Cornelius r., s0a Of the late Jamcs
and Margaret Dougherty and grandson Of
Mary Ginder
Relatives aud friends are invited TO at.
tend the funeral from his late residence,
No. sos West Eighth street, on SATURDAY
at o'clock Requiem mass gt
the Cathedral. Interment ct Cathedral
KULLEfn this city, on April 8, 1920,
Elizabeth, wife Of Fredsrick Kun. IN hei
Relatives and friends Of the famiIy, mem.
bers OF the Ladies' Aid Society OF the Zion
Lutheran Church, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services, from hef
late residence, No. GIG Grubb Place on
Fndny afternoon, at o'clock. Intermeni
NJ RfverVieW cemetery.
FITZPATRICK-On April O. 1890. John j
son Of the late Roger and Cathaiins
Fitzpatrick.
Re.ativss and friends are invited to IT,
tend the funeral from the residences Of biz
cousin, Frank Toner, No. 1907 W Fourth
street, on Friday morning. at o'clock.
Requiem mass at St Paula Church. In-
terment at Cathedral cametory,
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
PERMANENT HOME
FOR SUNSHINE SOON

At the meeting OF the executive boar
OF the Delaware Division Of the Interna
tional Sunshine Society yesterday, plan:
were made FOR the annual State meet
Ing, which VIII be held April 20, In 81
Andrews parish house. The meeting
was held at une home Of Mrs. George
w. Dorsey, No. 200i jefferson street the
State president.
The following program for the annual
meeting was outlined:
Report OF State officers, 10 o'clock.
election OF State officers, 10 serve for
two years; reception and luncheon. The
afternoon session viii convene AZ .
O'Clock, when the reports OF the various
state branches Will be read. prepara-
lions are being made 10 have several
prominent speakers address the meet
ing.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Luncheon-Mrs Lester Hopkins. Mrs
George L. Riley. Mrs Humes. Mrs VIII
liam Pyle, Mrs. Thomas Wise. Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. George l.. Wise Mrs
Henry c. Primrose.
hesolutiOns-Mrs. Selden s. Dsemer
Mrs. p. NJ. Arnold, Miss Anne Hnles.
Audit-Mrs. Herman Glandlng. Mrs.
Harry A. Drake. Miss Reba Smith.
Nominaiing-Ai Carl Snellenburg.
Mrs. May d. Kates, Mrs. Edwin II. Lam
dert, Mrs. Charles kellogg, Mrs Ran
dall Lewis.
Decorating-Miss Salmons, Mrs. wyn-
ard Bayliss, Mrs. Pred Lscklin, Mrs. E.
H. Zebley.
Plans were also made for ralsine
sufficient funds to secure a headquar-
ters for the organization. A ways and
means committee for this purpose was
appointed, as follows: Mrs. Julia
story, chairman; Miss Carrie Baker
Miss Florence Bracken, Mrs. Arthur
Jefferis, Miss E. May Bacon, Mrs. Her
man Glanding, Mrs. o. b. Waller, Mrs.
A. Lavagnino.
TO start the work OF securing funds
for a permanent headquarters for the
Sunshine Society. Mrs. Otto V. Ort sub
scribed 500. In honor OF her husband.
who died recently.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
CAPTAIN O'DANIEL
TAKES WESTERN BRIDE
speclaI 10 me Evening journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, April S.-AnnOuncements
were received In Newark this week OF
the marriage OF Captain John Wilson
ODaniel. U. s. Army. and Miss Helen
Ruth Bowman, at Nogales, Arizona, on
Wednesday, March "a.
ST. Andrews p. z. Church, a clipping
from a Nogales paper states, the
scene OF the Impressive military we'd
ding. was beautifully decorated for the
occasion by the men OF the 25th U. 5.
Infantry, TO which the groom was as
signed upon his return irom France
last September A wealth OF evergreens,
fresh with mountain fragrance, afford
ed charming background for the
profusion OF Amerlcon flags used In
the decorations. A feature lending r.
self In no small degree TO the beauty
and dignity OF the occasion was the
regimental fags-Old Glory falling
gracefully into wondrously rich folds.
and the blue and gold reglmental
standard, bearing on one side the coat
OF arms OF the United States and on
the other a long list OF battles in
which the historic regiment has parr
ticlpated.
The bride, accc mpanied by her ma
tron Of honor and two bridesmaids.
was given away by her uncle. the Hon.
q. Writ Bowman. Captain Lowell
Rocks. a fellow oflcer in the famous
Regiment organized 10 rep
resent the United States in the victory
parades OF Europe, acted as Captain
Daniels best man. and fellow officers
from the 25th U. S. Infantry acted as
ushers.
Captain and hrs. O'Daniel spent 4
short honeymoon al Los Angeles. after
which they returned to their furnished
at the border army post.
They expect 10 visit the groom's
former home here sometime during the
coming summer
Captain O'Dan'el is a Delaware Col
ege man, e1-f9i7. anil previous 10 the
war SERVED with Co. 2 OF Newark for
ilx months on the Mexican border He
was assigned 10 the FIRST officers train
ns camp at Fort Myer, Va. coon after
ne declaration OF war with Germany,
md was commissioned at the end OF
his period OF training a second lieuten-
ant IN the regular army. He was twice
promoted while on active duty IN
France during the last year OF the war.
He was wounded in action and receive
ed the d. S. c. and French decoration.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
MANY file AS
6. 0. P.DELEGATEs
Continued from Flrst pare

viii have TO be settled at the polls.
In all probability General T. Coleman
suPont Will be chosen for National
convention delegate from Wilmington
Dy the Wilmington delegation. Ne also
VIII be reelected National committee
man, It Is expected.
From rural New Castle county, which
IS entitled to one National delegate, the
names spoken Of include Colonel Henry
a. dupont Senator l.. Heisler Ball Al
fred l. dupont, William 5. Hilles, Henry
=. Scott and James W. Foster. Neither
Colonel dupont nor Alfred ]. dupont
mas evinced any desire 70 go TO the
convention, n was said in Republican
circles today.
One OF the men likely 90 be chosen
as National delegate from Kent county
Is General A. n. Benson. The names OF
former Senator J. Frank Alice. OF Do
yer, John G. Herring, OF Milford. and
Frank II. Davis, Of Dover, also are
among those mentioned
From Sussex county among thoss
mentioned for the two delegates are
Governor John @. Townsend, Congress
man Caleb n. Layton, former Governor
Simeon 5. penpewill. Ruby n. Vale, I.
d. Short and Frederick Walls OF George
town. The faction headed by Daniel ].
Layton, which Is opposing Governor
Townsend may back Ruby r. Vale and
either Senator Short or Mr. Vale for
National delegate II is reported.
There will be contests In two OF the
three districts OF White Clay Creek
Hundred Newark. for delegates TO the
State Convention. In the First Dis
trict, Robert l.. Armstrong and John X.
Johnston have iled. and In the Second
Representative William d.
Dean and A. l.. Beeb rileer Is no con-
test in the Third District, John Levy
being the only candidate 20 file.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
LOCAL SECURITIES
Laird and Company. dupont Building.
PRICES AGAIN HIGH
AT MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, April s Omitted Press
Prices were generally higher at the
stock market opening today. United
States Steel opened at iO67s, up Is Cen
tral Leather 81. up Is Mexican Petro-
leum 2oS, up 2; Chandler I59 or 4 (;
Geenral Motor certificates 3sia off x /;
Studebaker i24k. up /; Crucible 276, up
3b; Republic Iron and Steel ii3A, UP
ih; Pan-America i06, up y; Corn Pro-
ducts t0iA, up y; Baldwin i42ss, up
Az.
Steel stocks continued TO lead the
market and United States made an
early high at i07h. Republic touched
ii6, up nearly four points. Stronberg
opened at ii2l5, up 4.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

CRUSRES ship
YARD WORKERS
CONTINUED from Firs. Page, /,


engaged in placing heavy timbers oi
launching ways, under car float,
which was in readiness for launching.
The heavy timber, or log. that did ths
damage, was being lowered in place
when the chain supporting It at one
end, Is supposed 10 have either broken
or slipped, the company is unable "a
say Tor sure just yet, and the free end
OF the log struck the ground, causing
the other end 20 swing in toward thS
craft catching the men who were
steadying it and crushing them against
the side OF the vessel.
All OF the men caught between the
vessel and the log suffered severe lac.
erations about the head, and Others
suffered from the fall OF the broken
cabin or other debris.
AS soon as the accident occurred
there was a rush OF helpers and the In
Jured ones were carried 10 the emer-
geney hospital and FIRST aid admin
lstered. Those most seriously. injured
were taken 10 the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
GREAT DEMAND
NOW FOR NURSES
Acute Scarcity is Pointed
Out at Two City
Meetings
SHOW OPPORTUNITY
FOR WOMEN TODAY

Opportunities in the leld Of publ,
health nursing were described b.
speakers at two meetings held yesterday
under the auspices OF the local Rec
Cross bureau OF health activities anC
the State Association OF Gradual,
Nurses.
The afternoon meeting was held al
the Red Cross Teaching Center. with
members OF the board OF managers OF
the state Tuberculosis Commission, the
State Board or Charities. the Visiting
Nurses. the executive committee Of the
Delaware Chapter Of the American Red
Cross and representatives Of Delaware
Hospital, the Homeopathic, and the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital. In
attendance. At the evening session, held
In the Delaware Hospital, graduate and
undergraduate nurses OF the city and
Stste mads up the audience.
we love our tale Of woe and the
nurse is no exception 10 this" said Miss
AIDA -Eldrdge, Interstate secretary Of
the American Nurses Association and
OF the National Organization OF Public
Health Nursing before the undergrad
last night 1T Is the fault Of the nurses
that there is 30 great scarcity Of
nurses today" Miss EldrIdge said III
you ask them how they Ike their
work they tell you that the hours are
awful, the work hard, the people
cranky. and II they had a sister they
would never let her be a nurse. And
yet they stay in the profession" She
osked each nurse 10 get into a cam
pa gn and each try 10 bring at least one
pupil TO train for nursing to the hos
plta
Miss Mary A. Moran, director OF the
Red Cross teaching center, and presi-
dent OF the Delaware State Association
OF Graded Nurses, who presided at the
meeting, read a paper telling OF an at
tractive course in public health nursing
given by the Observation-Disclosures Di-
vision OF the American Red Cross at
.he Pennsylvania School for Social Ser
Vice in Philadelphia and also told OF
Two scholarships offered IN this course
open 10 nurses.
Miss Elizabeth Walsh, iieid represen-
.ative Of the pennsylvania-Delaw Di-
Vision or the American Red Cross, told
hem Of the large opportunity for pub
ic health nurses. She said that the time
would come when every factory, school
and business place would have their
public health nurse. who would not
,nly look after the sick, but instruct 1
hem in ways to prevent illness.
The delegates who will go TO the
convention at Atlanta, Ga. At which |
viii be representatives OF the Amer
ican Nursing Association, the National
League OF Nursing Education, and the
National Organization Of Public Health
are as follows: Miss Blanche
Lockwood, OF the visiting nurses; Miss
Caroline Sparrow, superintendent OF
the Delaware Hospital; Miss Olive Lin
20, OF the Delaware Hospisal; Miss
olive d. Hartlove, field instructor for
Delaware Chapter, Of the Red Cross al
Hiss Margaret j. Moran, directress OF I
It. Agnes Hospital. Philadelphia; Miss |
fary r. Moran, Miss Elizabeth Walsh
nd Miss Adda Eldrldge.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

Wilmington, Del. April Z, 1920
Resolved We, the members OF ths
south 81 le- Eden Athletic Club, ha.s
learned with great sorrow, that the Al,
mighty God has removed from this IlfS
our friend and brother, Cornelius IA.
Dougherty, and while we bow ia humble
submission 10 the viii OF the Almighty,
We deplOre the loss OF a true friend and
brother, and we extend our sincere sympa-
thy to the family OF the deceased, ia this,
their hour Of sorrow
Resolved. That by bis kind and generous
manner. he won the hearts OF all Wild
knew him, and be st further
Resolved, That this club drapa tho char,
ter FOR the space OF thirty days as a trib,
ute TO his memory, and a copy OF these
resolutions be forwarded to the bereaved
family and spread upon thu minutes %
this club.
SOUTH sIDE-EDEN ATHLETIC CLUE.
Leonard B. DOnohoe, President
Alfred Gibason. Treasurer
William Forrest, Secrstary.s
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
AT UIF .GARRICK.

The LaMert Brothers, who are ap-
pearing at the Garrick Theatre This
week, are contributing a novelty and
meritorious musical feature to the bin.
lncioentaily, they are from Australia.
but mat doesn't make them any differ
ent from most other fellows we know
or sec on the stage. They are skIlled
and talented pianists. and can also p,.
a number OF other musical instruments
some OF which are novel. Tncy are In
addition. past masters Al musical imi-
tat3cos
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, April 5. lUnited Pressl)
Spots opened In improved demand
today with prices easier. Sales amount
ed 10 l000 bales. Receipts totaled 49,
900 bales including 1890 American.
Futures opened dull.
American middlings, fair. 1898; good
middlings, 30i3; full mddlings, 1918;
middlings. 2Si3: low mddlings 24S3;
good ordinary, 2i63; ordinary, 2O,6S.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
HARLAN TEAM M pnacTrcr

The first practice Of the Harlan
baseball team OF the Del-Mar League
VIII take place Saturday afternoon.
beginning at o'clock. All candidates
ana players are asked to be on hand.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. April 8 UNITED Press.l
The cotton market opened irregular
today. May sold at 400, up B; July
$3.50, up 6: October IS 25. or 90; De-
cember 34.25, OF 20, and January $780,
OF IS.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
MUST NOT DRIVE acK HORSE.

Sentence on Augustine Delcogliano
charged with cruelty to a horse. was
suspended by Judge Hastings In
Municipal Court this morning ,ro-
lueu ne refrain from using any OF his
norses IN hauling while they are sick
A sick horse OF the defendant was he-
ing used IN hsuiing dirt at Grant ave-
une and Park Drive. a'7-
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
EASTERN STAR BAKE

81. Johns Chapter, No. T. order Of
Eastern Star, Will conduct bake on
Saturday morning, at the Office of'the
Wilminatoh Gas Company. The bake
win open at o'clock. All kinds of
homemade bread rolls. cake and pies
will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, April s. united Press. 5
Opening grain:
Corn, May i64@63A; July i57%@ss.
Oats, May 90A@'f; July Ssh@%.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
ALLIES STAND
BY YFRANCEIN
RUHR MOVE
tContInued from FIrst psse.l

4 FOUTTfT0IVU TTUIII FTEt HHV.T
could not now afford 10 support the
German position as against the sctlon
already taken by France, II was said.
Such split between the Allies would
be welcomed by Germany, II was
pointed out.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
NATIONAL THEATRE.
REsOLUTIoNs on RrsPEo1.

see Edgar Lewis great picture today
In 'eallbre Thirty-Eight.7Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
Headaches From sliobt CoId,

LAXATIVE BONO QUININE Tablets re-.
lieye the Headache by curing the Cold.
tonic laxative and germ DESTROYER.
Look for signature D. w. GROVE on
box, 30c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
HANEY-C -CRANSTON

Miss Eva E. Haney, daughter Of f(Air
and Mrs. John A. Haney, OF Atlantic
City, and Edward H. Cransfon, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Cranston OF this
city, were married last evening IN the
Church OF the Good Shepherds. Allan
tic City, by the Rev w S Hartzel.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Marion Haney. as maid OF honor.
and r. Cunningham, Of this city, was
best man.
The bride wore pretty blue fravel-
ing suit with hat to match and a cor
sage bouquet Of sweet peas The maid
Of honor wore a blue suit and carried
sweet peas. Mss Marjorie Meilen
played the wedding music.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was enjoyed at the home OF
the brides parents. No ~ Folsome
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Cranston left las
evening on wedding trip and upon
their return VIII live at No 902 West
Tenth STREET this city
Mr.. Cranston served In the Medical
Corps OF the First Division, A. Z. F..
and was stationed IN England, France
and Germany.
Among those who attended the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs John A. Haney
Mr. and Mrs. l.. II Cransion, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren B ,Crsnston. OF tbs city:
ihe nv. and Mrs. w s Hartzel, Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Wlel and dsugh-
Tor. Dorothy. Mrs. Herbert Henderson
Mrs. William Hurff and Mrs. w. Con-
over.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
CHARGED WIN HORSE CRUELTY.

William B. Sullivan, owner Of a
stable at No. 335 Townsend street. viii
be given hearing tomorrow night be-
fore Magistrate ellis on a charge Of
cruelty to animals. The charge is pre-
ferred by Halleck S Ray, who says that
two horses have been kept in dhe stable
without food or water for several days.
Mr.. Ray said that another arrest win
be made In the same case before the
trial.
The horses belonged 10 Henry Nix
oolored. who is alleged TO. have been
stabllng them with Sullivan. They were
levied on by Constable William Tins
man for rent due Sullivan Sullivan Is
said 10 have locked the stable door at
the direction OF Constable Tinsman, and
in the confusion that resulted the
horses went without food.
seph s. Wilson reclted his experiences
at a meeting Of the Rotary Club In
Tampa, Florida William T.. Budd,
secretary OF the Wilmington Cham5er
OF Commerce told q humorous war
story.
The singing at the luncheon today,
was led by the Rev. Richard w. Trap
nell, rector OF St. Andrews church.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
MISUNDERSTANDING CRY.
GRAND ATLANTIC,

Atlantic City, n. J.
Virginia Ave, near Beach-Capacity 600.
A strictly modern hotel. Private baths,
raining water IN rooms, elevator. etc.
Notable table Early season rates SioO
up daily special weekly. Booklet Auto
meets trains. W. +. SHAW.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
TEN KILLED In
RUHR FIGHTING
conlinued from FIrst Page


machine guns after the altitude Of tha
mob had become menacing.
Ten were reported killed In q dis
patch from Zurich which said troops
fired on the crowd with machine guns
after French officers had been stoned.
The riot started from student DEM
onstratlon according to a Frankfort dis
patch by way OF Parls. A French pa
troll endeayored to break up a crowd.
One officer becoming separated from
his men was surrounded by the mob.
Troops fred In their efforts 20 rescue
him. In this clash, the dispatch said,
two Germans were killed and several
wounded.
FRANKFORT, April Z. Might, United
Press. French troops and citizens
clashed here this afternoon. A number
OF citizens were killed and wounded.
Great crowds gathered Ln the streets
after a rumor had been circulated that
the United States and Great Britain had
demanded that France evscuate Frank
Sort by o'clock tonight.
One OF the incidents contributing to
he fatal clash was an alleged attack
upon a German reserve officer by French
officers.
The German officer said he entered
the hotel Imperial, the French head
quarters, and was attacked by seven
French officers, who threw him 10 the
floor and beat him with whip.
The French officers accused the Ger
man Of passing remarks.
Citizens began taunting the French
cOlonals. One patrol was overpowered
and disarmed. other French troops
then charged the crowd and for a few
minutes there was severe lighting The
number OF killed and wounded could
not be learned definitely.
Tanks, Armed with machine guns,
finally cleared the streets and restored
order.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
u.Noyrn WOMEN AT slLvERBnoog

Members OF tn Womens League or
Hanover PRESBYTERIAN Church Will pro-
sent a playlel and the Wilmington
sympahy Orchestra" will play In Sil-
verbrook M. r. Church tonight Many
Hanover msmbers VIII atte1d
Newark post., 1920-09-29
PROPERTY SALES
OF THE WEEK

The Newark Trust Co. has sold
during the past week the follow
ing real estate: The Edith P.
Spencer properties on North
Chapel st. to John X. Johnston.
The lot on Depot Road adioin-
ing the property of the Red Mems
Home, belonging to George E.
knauss, to George M. Phipps, who
owns the bungalow adjacent
thereto.
The property of Mrs. George
Frederick on Depot Road to War
rem A. Singles, treasurer of the
Trust Co.
The Farmers Trust Co. has sold
this week the farm of R. Gilpin
Buckingham in Mill Creek Hun
dred to Mr.. Herman Conner, of
Middletown.
Newark post., 1920-09-29
GLASGOW Nj. E. CHURCH
CLEARS OLD DEBT

An al1-day meeting was held at
GLASGOW M. E. Church last Sun
day for the purpose of clearing an
old debt and raising money TOR
improvements, a total of $500.
DR.. Robert Watt, district super
intendent, preached in the morn
ing. Rev. Frank Herson, of New
ark M. E. Church preached in the
afternoon, and Rev. H. N. Pllcn-
ard. of Georgetown, filled the pull
pit in the evening.
Several visiting ministers from
Wilmington and Rev. W. II. cum
mings of Ebenezer also assisted III
the services. The required amount
was raised easily and a happy
time enjoyed by friends OF the
church, many Of whom travelled
far to attend this service.
Dinner and supper were served
TO the latter by the ladies OF the
congregation.
Newark post., 1920-09-29

]. Frank Gradwohl, on behalf of
the Board of Managers, sent for
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Russell,
and in a highly complimentary
manner rendered to them the
thanks of the Board for the eff
cient way in which they had con-
Quoted the affairs of the Home
and farm. They likewise expressed
the hope that they might continue
in their present positions.
Among the visitors were the
following, Mrs. J. F. Gradwohl,
Mrs. Edward McIntire, Mrs. j..
Carl Barber, Mrs. H. B. Sinclair,
Mrs. c. w. McNamee and daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. V. Baker, two daugh-
ters and niece.
Mr.. Ford, of Boston, Mass, a
representative of the Red Mems
Fraternal Accident Association,
was also present.
Newark post., 1920-09-29
STRAW VOTE FOR
PRESIDENT TO TAKE
PLACE AT DRUG STORE
Slmllar Vote 4 Years Ago
Predicted Result With
Amazing Accuracy

Inc most accurate and far
reaching straw vote of any presi-
ueAtlaI election is now under way
a'I d. over the United States. Mil
1oIS OF ballots will be cast and
~ lesSt two weeks before the cleo
"oA those who follow this straw
,o'e Will be able to tell who is to
" " Vae next occupant of the White
'o; muse and by how many votes he
will win.
ims election held under the
SaSpIceS Of the Rexall Drug.Stores
pS, pS It's local headquarters at
SaOCeS' Drug Store, where a clerk
5sn. 5sS oeen detailed to conduct the
ss'Otlhg' Placards urging every
sra r,Son duly qualified to come in
tn, r0 cast a vote for either of the
H. ~ candidates are displayed in
Yta iae y big knunown quantity in
rn, iOftncoming election is the
atat %eA vote. In order to accur-
Wy compute this vote, two bal
\OontInued on Page A.