davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
KENT CO. COURT
HEARS IVORCES
Contlnned from Flrst page.

AahNhilhtu NANlN NAinb IhtHs
year when Mrs Baker became ac-
quaintcd with Anderson who was a
ballOonist. Miss Baker and Anderson
were married at her home here.
She Travelled with him from town to
town for several months and not un-
I'll three or four months ago, was II
disclosed that Anderson already had
a wife living in the South and from
whom he had never been divorced.
With this knowledge, Anderson was
arrested in Baltimore and brought
here. Al the April term OF Court ne
plead guilty 10 a charge OF bigamy
and was sentenced 10 two years in
the New Castle County WorkhOuse,
where he is now confined. The an
nulment was granted.
The grand Jury returned true bills
yesterday as follows Matte Hard
CASTLE. assault and battery; Joseph
Heintz. embezzlement by bailee; RO-
land Wallace, assault and battery
Herbert johnson, Larceny; William
Johns. q indiotnenls), larceny Clar-
ence BraOdhead, negro, murder.
Gilbert Whaley, negro, and Leader
Thomas. both negroes, entered pleas
OF guilty TO larceny, the first OF mon
ey and the second Of an automobile.
Whaley will be probated, but because
Of Thomas reputation, he was SEN
tencCd to pay $500 and be impris-
oned for six months in the New
>Castle County Workhouse.
The Grand Jury did not complete
iis work yesterday, but is expected To
finish today.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
NEWPORT WONENS
CLUB Is ACTIVE
neclal Lo Ma Evenlne Ionrnal.

Special 10 The Evening journal
, NEWPORT July THE W0man's
Club VIII hold its business meeting
and social nn Friday afternoon al
the home OF Mrs Reuben pordham
on Christian street. The club is nn-
anclng The playground and recreation
centre, which has recently been
opened here.
Mrs. W. F. Groome chaperoned a
party or young people at a house
party az Mitchell Cottage at Port Penn
over The holidays.
Marshall johnson, who Is suffering
from an attack with his heart, Is still
very IN.
Mrs II. J. Strahorn, who has been
confined b. her home for the past
month with innammatory rheunh-
tism, is not much improved.
Mr. and Mrs Edward NJ. Phillips
and family, Of Wilmington. spent
Monday with their parents, MIR. ard
Mrs John A. Cranston.
Miss Ethel snyder entertained a few
school chums and other friends at
| her home on Saturday afternoon.
| Miss snyder left for LeXington. Ky.
today, where she will he eneaeed in
research work m bacteriOloCy at the
University OF Kentucky
Misses Viola and Mae Seeds and
George kipe motored tO Sudlersville,
Md, Sunday, where they visited Mrs.
/ ". W. Jones'
Mrs. Bella b Fisher. Thomas and
Catharine Fisher, , Of Philadelphia.
! were the weekend guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Maclary.
] Miss Blanche Crawford spent the
/ holidays at her cottage at Charles
| town She entertained a number OF
folks from Wilmington
Miss Olive Smith returned 10 her
home here yesterday, after spending
| weeks vacation with her sister.
| Mrs. James Newman, of Cheslertown.
Mrs. William Crawford spent the
| weekend with relatives at Dover and
Chestertown Md.
MIR. and Mrs. George Seeds. Henry
and Nellie seeds were the guests OF
Mrs. George B. Clayton, OF Bellefont",
/ on sunday
Mrs Harry Briggs and daughters,
/ EDNA and Emma, were weekend
guests OF Mrs Matte Snltoher. Of
/ HockeSSin.
Mr.. and Mrs Enoch smith and Mr.
and Mrs. William Magee mOlored Ia
! Rehoboih Saturday.
Mrs Harry pierson, Mrs. George
Frederick and Miss kathryn Price
spent yesterday in Philadelphia.
! UMIs anu MIS- ININNN r.. ArT.kk ANI
Mss Irene Gregg motored 10 CorioVa
Mi. on sunday and spent the holt
days with the Rev. and Mrs. J. II
Whedbee.
Miss Mildred Chandler is visiting
friends az Riverton. \. j.
Mrs. David Meyer, who was con.
fred 10 her home a few days las
week with an attack of acute indi
session Is much improved
Harrison Day. who has been In Can
! ada for some time, With The r. ]
dupont de Nemours 4 Co. has re
q turned 90 his home here.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bullen Ever
son Builen and Charles Berry mctorc
90 Oak Orchards on saturday. whcr
they spent the weekend They ais
I attended the Sussex county celabra
tion, held at Georgetown on Non
day.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
.DEMOCRATSNOT
WELL PLEASED
Only Few Enthused Over
Ticket Named at San
Francisco
CHAIRMAN ISAACS
MAKES STATEMENT

The Democratic City Committee
will hold a meeting tonight when n
Is expected the ticket named al san
Francisco Will be endorsed With a
few exceptions local Democrats are
not greatly cnihused over the Cox
Roosevelt combination Most 0i The
Wilmington democrats wor apparent
N for either McAdoO or Marshall. be-
lieNine That either man would make
a better run against Harding, the no
publican nominee. than Governor Cox.
IN rural Delaware The dry" Demo
Gratis are not onihusing over the Cox
nomination.
City Chairman Timothy J. Mooney.
state Chairman Henry r. lsaacs and
state senator Thomas +. Gormley
made statements praising The ticket
named. Mr.. lsaacs and other Demo-
cratic leaders Will try 10 get Governor
Cox 10 visit Delaware and make ad-
dresses during the campaign.
Mr.; Mooney, in commenting on the
Ticket said:
Governor Cox by his public record
and utlerances on important ques-
lions Is known 10 the country as a
man who Is well fitted at this time Ia
assume the presidency"
stale Chairman lsaacs said he was
pleased with the action OF the con.
vontlon. '7Ihe convention has adec
( laurels 10 the Democratic party
through The naming Of Cox and Roos
evelt They are men OF the forward
looking type who will appeal strong
~ TO the electorate Of the country IT
| November he said
William Coyne, who was named a
/ delegate at The state Convention In
May but who did not attend the con,
vention had a favorable comment fol
The ticket Of both parties. What
really Think" Mr. Coyne said. "is that
both the leading candidates are very
good men of the conservative type
The country will be safe whichever
man Is elected"
forber Judge George Gray 70
fused TO make statement on the
nominations ether than that every
good Democrat Will support the nom
inees."
The Democratic League at a meet
ing last night ratified the ticket anC
sent kilograms Of congratulations I,
Cox and Roosevelt Representative ]
Edward McNabb, president Of tn
league stated that he members wer
pleased with the ticket.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
RUsY WEEK ron POLICE

The police ambulance, according IA
reports submitted 90 the Board Of Po-
Nee Commissioners yesterday after
noon. made a total mileage during the
month OF June Of 555 miles. There
were 73 accident cases handled and 81
sick patients. The patrol wagon made
a total mileage Of 3,i2S miles. carried
ia prisoners. AZ patients and 30 wit
ncsscs.
Eighty arrests were made durine
the week, i3 prisoners sent to the
New Castle County Workhouse and
S31S i3 collected by the Municipal
Court In fines and costs.
Ohief Black repoFtod Si36i0 ~
ceipls fro nldog taxes IN June.
Mairons Mary r. Davis and Anna r
! Updykn reported % female prisoner
FOR The month OF June and i27 meals
served TO prisoners.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
NEW nUILpNc PERMTs.

nsportor Prston has issued the
following building permits:
Bridget Lee, 2i0 Tatnall street. alter
atons, 800; Charles H. Tindall and
Sons builders.
Harry Livingstone, COG Market
street. alterations, 5000; Harry
Levy. builder
Selak and HOFFMAN. southeast cor
ner Firth and orange streets, aliera-
lions, 5000; Harry Levy, builder.
A. Foinberg. southwest corner
Second and French streets. addition,
$3.50. Harry Levy, builder.
j W. Rises. 932 Lancaster avenue,
addition, S22j. NJ. Capaldi. builder
Frank ne Sando, MA Union street,
alterations, $40,
Harry p. Reed, 1909 West Seven
tcenih street, addition. $500.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
NEXT PRESIDENT
TO BE OHIOAN

Ohio, always a doubtful and inn
portant State In national elections,
has assumed added Importance this
year because both parties chose as
their Presidential nominees men
from the Buckeye State.
II is the first time since 1901 that
a similar situation has occurred.
That year Roosevelt and Parker,
both from New York, were the
nominees.
Harding and Cox cOniending for
honOrs in the national election the
Ohio election is certain TO be hotly
contested this fall. Managers Of
both candidates already are maxi
ing plans for State campaign of
unparalleled tigOr.
The next President will he the
sixth OhiOan 10 occupy the White
House. Politicians cOmmenting ON
the situation said that OhiO's rcp-
utatiOn for eleciinp whoever l.
nominated for President within her
borders will again be upheld, as no
matter which party wins the prcSi-
dent will he AN OhiOan.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
10 DAY LIMIT
FOR TURKS TO
Sign TREATY
CONTINUED From Flrsl pare.l

concessions in order that .Germany's
internal order can be maintained"
The Allied dictum on disarmament
has served to clear the air here. max
ing continuance OF negotiations CON
tlngent upon the Germans agreeing
10 disarm.
Dr Gesslcr, German minister Of de-
fense, who has arrived here declared
be was happy TO haye the opportuni-
~ OF discussing disarmament but
limited be would resign unless the
Allies allowed Germany more favor
able terms than so far have been pro-
posed 10 was reported that GCssler
intended 10 insist upon a stronger
German army, but he refused TO adj
init such intention aside from saying
that Germany needed a strong force
aud reduction must be made slowly.
The disarmament ultimdtum was
made by Premier Lloyd George.
spokesman for the Allies following
Tuesdays four hour conference. ~
told the Gcrm6ns 10 produce a deiin-
ite disarmament scheme today or the
conference would be discontinued
fchrenbach made a dramatic appeal
for delay but Lloyd George was adam
ant.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
SMYRNA MINISTER
breaches ON ROYALTY
specil 10 The Evening journal.

Specil TO The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. July THE Rev. r. p.
Nichols held a patriotic service on
The country fair grounds Sunday
eNoning and preached a sermon on
Royalty Music was furnished by
an orch-stra.
The country fair closed on Monday,
The attendance was large the entire
day and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward l.. Boyd OF
Ruiledge Pa, were guests over the
Fourth Of Alrs. BOyd's mother. Mrs
Rebecca Faries; John p. Hyatt, Of
Wilmington, has returned from
visit TO his mother, Mrs. Julia HyOtt
of smyrna, Captain John lie Fevre
and Mrs lie feVre. OF Dover, We're re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Anthony; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Neasy
OF Carneys Point. and Miss Ruth
Neasy. Of Wilmington, were recent
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hud-
son, Of Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fount Leroy, Of Baltimore, Md, and
two children are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. n. r. Wiids. Of Smyrna; Miss
Kathryn Price, Of Baltimore, Md, is
at her home here on a visit; Dr. and
Mrs. William Mitchell, of Philadel-
INld, are NlSlllNk NlIo. 0dIdn fdffells
Clarence Smithers, Of Norfolk, and
Mrs Margaret Grumm and son Jo-
seph Of Collingswood, ". j., were
guests on the Fourth Of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Tafnall; Mr. and Mrs Harry
IPyle and son Harry. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William FAIRIES. OF Smyrna !;
Or. and Mrs. William Thompson, Of
Philadelphia, are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey w. FAIRIES; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. GrieWs, OF Bethlehem. Pa,
are guests Of Mr.. Grieves' parents.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Grieves; WILLIAM
b. Megear and daughter Esther. spent
the Fourth in Smyrna with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hervey p. Hall: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Williams, Of Wilmington. and
/ Miss Beulah HAZEL, Of Philadelphia,
were recent guests OF DR.. and Mrs. "
L. Messick: Mr. and Mrs. E. Stevens,
Of Dover, are visiting their daughter,
/ Mrs. Thomas COverdale, OF Smyrna I;
| Louis Mccoy, Of Chester. Pa, was a
Smyrna visitor on the Fourth; Ralph
| FAIRIES. Of Philadelphia, has returned
from a yisK of a couple Of days in
Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
cnMMnN pIEAs NERDICT

nudge Rice. In C0url Of Common
Pleas yesterday. handed down decis-
ions in -four cases heard by him last
week, as follows.
Fader Motor Company VS. Richard
Earle nicked, Judgment for S9i for the
plaintiff for automobile repairs
Harry COvlngton VS.. Guy and Rear
ick. Inc, verdict for Si00 for uhe plain
tin In connection with the sale Of a
house I'm Richardson Park
Florence kiersk. vs.. The Guarantee
Roofing and Heating Company, for
damages 10 an apartment at Shall
cross avenue and BrOome street, YER
dicb for the defendant
lgnatz Roth vs.. the George w Bush
and Sons Company fer alleged loss Of
shirts In shipment, verdict for the de
fnndunL
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
HARDING FIRST
VOTERSFOR CITY
Young Repubs Get in Line
for G. Q. P. Victory in
November
COOLIDGE SENDS
HIS APPRECIATION

In honor OF Senator Warren O..
Harding. Republican Presidential nom
lree. the name Of Che Republican First
Voters Club, al a meeting IN the
Young Mems Republican Club last
hight was changed 90 The Harding
First Voters Club, and resolutions
endorsing The national Republican
ticket and plcdgng the organizations
support DO The Republican platform
were unanimously adopted.
A letter from Governor Calvin Cool
ldge, Of Massachusetts,, Republican
nominee for Vice President in an
SNNer 10 a telagram sent him by the
officers Of the club c0ngratulailnc
him upon his nomination, was read.
The letter, dated June IS. Follows:
ut was very thoughtful Of You "a
send me your congratulations. ] ap-
preciate IL more deeply than You real
lie. ] know ] shall have your sup
port 10 an patriotic services
This Is probably the first letter re
ceiVed I'm Wilmington from any one
OF The nominees on either ticket
Subcommittee were appointed to
complete details for the moonlight eN-
oursion 10 be glvn by The club on ihe
steamer BrandyNinc on Thursday
evening. July IS. From an reports
the moonlight will be a success
Arrangements have been made for
music and dancing on the excursion
The music. In all probability, will he
furnished by j. Norris Robinson
Philharmonic Orchestra
The club VIII hold a special meeting
Ia ihe y. NJ r.. c.. $40 King street. hi
las o'clock next Tuesday evening. By
thls time an members OF the club arr
expected TO have made their return.
from tire saae Of tickets for the moon
light. Every member is urged 90 at-
tend.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
Q IL BILLIONS
MORE SOON ON
living COSTS
CONTINUED from First Page }

Continued from First Page.)
"a third from tannery TO shoe manu-
featuring house. and a fourth when
the finished shoe goes from the manu-
facturer 10 dealer.
shoes thus show a magniflcation Of
the rate increase four times. In some
commodities. however, the increase is
magnfled only three times.
There is another factor. The in
creased freight rate paid by each
dealer or manufactures. is added to
his cost OF operation on which he
figures his profits on a percentage
basis.
There seems no getting around the
fact that a freight rate increase
means a tremendous boost in prices
OF every commodity produced i'm the
United States. Every person in the
United States is bound 10 feel the in
crease. IL means a tax OF about 500 a
year for each of the 100000 900 per-
sons in the United Staiess
A decision on the. railroads plea
for an increase is expected from the
I. C. c.. soon. Last Cstimony in the
rate. hearings was taken yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
NEED LICENSE FOR TINS BUsINEss

phIllp DIcksian and Israel Fisher
were dismissed by Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court this morning, on a
charge Of violating the Junk dealers
law in canvassing the city for rags
told the men that if they take out
the required license, they will not
have 10 pay the costs of the case, but
should they fail the costs Of the case
Will be attached.
The men said they are from out
fttown and did not know that q
city license was required In addition
TO the state license that they had
taken out from the clerk Of the
peace.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
MARKET UP AT
OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK, July : UNITED Press J
Considerable activity was displayed
by traders at the stock market open
ing today, resulting in general frac-
tional gains throughout the list. u.
S. Steel opened at 9iiz, unchanged.
Reading S6M, up Is u. s. Rubber 99ss.
up Is; Baldwin PAS. up %: Retail
Stores Sils, up q Marine preferred
1885. up Y; Pan-American iO2A, up
IS; American Locomotive iOOA. up
q; Siudebaker 73l5, unchanged
Pierce Arrow 5i7s, up *.
The list continued to move upward
the first hour After touching 92M
Nanadium reacted a point. Mexican
Petroleum sold at 1861. up "a net.
Barret moved 3h to las.
Interest revived in steel shares u
s. Steel made an early high at 95M
up Is.
Call money was quoted at per
cent.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
AWARD MEDALS
At HOCKESSIN
coniinned nom First Pace.


Howard NJ Berry, Reuben Bennett,
John Benge, Jr.. James Brown. Donald
Chandler, Albert Chandler. Warren 5.
Collins. Louis II. Cornish, Frederick
Dorsey. Aloysius Dolan. David T..
Easiburn, John Ford. Herman Gasby,
John W. Gainor Francis j. GOrmlfy
Charles J. Gormley, Joseph Gormley,
Raymond ID. Haggerty Charles +.
Haggerty, Bayard a. Hopes. George
w. Jamison. Edgar MJohns0n French
Johnson, Jacob w. Johnson, Robert B.
Kelton. Harry A. Kelley, Henry G. Lit
tie. Charles J. Mccarthy, Timothy F.
Mccarthy. Edward McCarty. Edward
]. McGovern, John NJ. McGovern,
John McGrury, Randolph V. McVaugh
Thomas Murphy, John r. Pierson,
John NJ. Ravillius, Taylor Robinson,
Oscar Sewell. Edward Simpson, George
r. Smith, Stills Starkey, Claude z
Stephenson, Irwin b. steele, Elmer c.
Taylor, Clarence p. Taylor, Frank w
Theal, Benjamin Tyler, Charles 5.
Nogt. John Walls, Harvey c. Wood
ward
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
DEATHS.

LY NCH-Suddenly at Newport News.
Va, on July 3, 1920, John NJ. Lynch,
husband Of Matilda L. Murine and son
this city.
zEBLEY-N zebley's Corner, Pa, on
July o, 1920, Earl p. II. Zebley, son Of
William p. and Eliza A. zebley, aged
26 years.
Relatives, friends and members Of
Gcnago Tribe, No. 226 /. o. Of r. NJ, are
invited 10 attend the funeral services, nc
nc residence OF his parents, near lehley,s
at o'clock standard time). Interment
NJ Bethel cemetery. Remains may be
viewed Wednesday evening Automobiles
b. & o., west and east bound, arriving
at $50 and ll.06 A. NJ
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
ELKTON EnUCAToR DROPS DEAD.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, July Professor
Edwin B. FOckter. 50 years old, prin-
cipal Of the Cecil county high school
here. dropped dead late yesterday
afternoon near the Pennsylvania Rail-
road depot in North East. this coun-
ty. Since the vacation season started
he had been employed at the North
East Basket factory and was taking
a lot of baskets Ia the depot for ship
men when he suffered a heart attack
and died in a few minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
COX after
WILSON, AID
in CAMP PAIGN
ConiInued from First page.

Continued from First Page.
Cox some valuable campaign daia
Tax law revision is another matter
On which Wilson has long Insisted
It Is understood here that Cox has
somewhat definite program on his
ltSue alsa.
Another purpose which officials
here believe the proposed conference
would serve Is One final halting or
cumors that there Is any friction be
hNeen Wilson or his followers and
Cox. At the White House the re-
ports ARE met with instant denials.
The reports continue, however lhat
Postmaster General Rurloson and Sec
reiary Daniels are not yet wholly rec
onclled to Cox. These men worked
. lor the nomination OF w. G.. McAdo0.
4 conference between COX and VIII
SON followed hy statements from the
President cnd0rSin- Cox and from Cox
deQHlicly endorsing the league and
ofNcr Wilson measures would show
hat The new and old leaders Of the
party are united. 70 Is believed here.
Most OF President Wilson's cabinet Is
said 30 be friendly 20 Cox and ready
70 go on the stump for him.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
NEW OFRFICES ron COMPANY.

Garreti, Nlllor and COMPANY have
removed their oflce from the nrst
floor to tho second noor OF their
building. Fourth and Orange streets.
This change was affected by the in
crease OF business and need OF addi-
tional store space
Additional storage room has also
been taken by the company in a build
ing across orange street. near West
Fourth street
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
move
IS CONDEMNED
CONTINUED dom FIrst page.


stand IL is. that no Legislature shall
act upon proposed amendment to
the Federal Constitution, unless such
Legislature has been elected subse-
quent TO the submission Of such
amendment by Congress.
Whatever may be said OF the ef-
fort Of the late decision Of the Su-
preme Court in the Ohio case, it has
no bearing upon the right and duty
OF the Legislature now called TO obey
this mandate Of the Constitution Of
The State. To do so. would contra
Vene no provision Of the Federal Con-
stitution, nor would ii i'm any way
conflict with the decision Of the Su-
preme Court in the Ohio case, while
TO do otherwise would be a plain vlo-
lation Of duty.
1T will be acting on the highest
moral and patriotic grounds II the
present Legislature Of Tennessee re
fuses 10 disregard this requirement Of
the organic law Of its own State.
Self-respeot, State pride, and re-
gard for the true relation Of the State
government 10 the National govern
ment should conduce 10 the rejection
Of so humiliaiing a proposition as
mat now presented 10 the people and
Legislature Of Tennessee. And this,
without regard TO the opinion or
judgment OF the individual citizen OF
legislator as to woman suffrage"
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
NTEn-RACIAIMnRK

A meeting OF the Inter Racial Com
mittee was held Tuesday evening.
June %, at The residence OF Mrs.
George A. Rhodes. 2300 Delaware ave-
nue. A temporary organization was
effected until autumn at which time
a permanent organization will be
formcd. nr. Conwen Banton was ap-
pointed temporary chairman. Miss
Anna F. Brodnax temporary secretary.
Mrs. George A. Rhodes, Mrs. n Fleich-
er Brown and Robert j. Nelson were
appointed a committee on consiim-
iion Mr.. Mckenzie stands ready 90
serve the committee as clerk or In
any way needed. The meeting was
adjourned 10 meet at the call of ihc
temporary chairman.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
LIVERPOOL CfrTON.

LINEHPOL, July 7 lUnited Press
-Spots opened in slightly improved
demand today with prices steady.
Sales amounted to 1000 bales. Receipts
totaled 1000 bales including 1900 Amer
lean. Futures opened steady.
American middlings fair. 3i0Ss good
.middlings, 2S 33; full middlings, 27 0S /:
middlings, % SO; low middlings, 22.j3 /;
good ordinary. 1888; ordinary, 1888.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
HIRE BAND TO DRAW TRADE.

Special 20 The EVenlng Journal.
MILTON. Del, July THE mer-
chants Of Milton in order TO attract
customers TO the town. have had a
large bandstand erected at the corner
Of Front and Federal streets, where
concerts will be given every Saturday
evening. This Is done especially 20
eniice the county people to the town
on saturday night for the purpose of
getting some OF the business that
has been going TO other larger towns.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
COX AWAITS
word OF HIS
NOMINATION
CONTINUED From Flrst pagei

IUOnUnucd FfOm Flrst TaEoI
never preached the creed OF class
hatred; who does. is not considering
the best interest Of government This
is a restless age btcause OF impulses
stirred by the war But II conditions
are not what they ought TO be the
people have the power in this coun-
try 10 change them.n
Governor Cox sent this message 10
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
please accept my very earnest con-
gratulations over the honor that has
come to you. | am very much de-
lighted that we are associated To-
gether in the contest"
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
WIIAuNGTONs At
FRIENDS CONFERENCES

Several Wilminglonlans expect to
attend the Friends General confer
onca which opened at Cape May to-
day Tor one week. 70 Is the irst held
for four years, The one In the same
place In 1916 being the last.
The opening address was by he
chairman, Or o. Edward lanney. OF
Baltimore, on "0ur Faith" and the
program includes addresses on dis
tlnctiVe problems Of a religious and
lumlnllarlan charnclnr.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
CartOOniSt a Prophet

COLUMBUS, o., July Z Omitted
Press senator Warren G.. Hard
ing, Republican Presidential NOM
inee, telegraphed from Marion the
Following message OF congratula-
tion TO Gov. James VI. Cox, Demo-
cratic nominee:
Il recall much remarked car
toon which portrayed you and me
rs newSbOys cOnteEding for the
White House delivery II seems 10
have been prophetic. As an OhiOan
and a fellow publisher, ! congrat-
ulate you on your notable victory"