davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted-Female 80
GIRI-Wanted, to care for sick patti
emit Indiana Hotel, North y.
Help Wanted-Male 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

HOUSES-Over so listed for sale. with
c. E. heever Real Estate Co Office
Z s. 11th Phone 1641 or 2I69.
HOUSE-Good 7-room. ready furnished;
priced under $4,000: a bargain; 2-3
down. Call Phone 1871 or 216s.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
THE ARMY

In a brief interview accorded the
writer yesterday by Representative
J. c. Mckenzie on the prospective pay
situation, he said there is. in his
opinion. feeling in Congress that
officers with families should be paid
sufficient amount &c enable "hem to
with the necessities of life, but also
provide their denendents not only
give their children the means of edu-
cation commensurate with their sta
tion.
Mr. Mckenzie stated that the pres
ent was no time to advocate an in
crease in the base pay. His recent
suggestion made before the joint COM
mfttee Of Congress would. in effect,
arrange the extra allowance of Off
GERS by the enacting of a law author
izing the President of the United
tion and commutation allowance. so
that in the future the problem of Of
ficers' compensation would be in keep
ing with the cost of living.
Unless officers of the services get
together now and submit a compre-
hensive and elastic schedule of pay"
said Mckenzie then temporary
bonuses will likely be discontinued.
My recent suggestion of a minimum
remuneration and bloc schedule was
made only 70: the purpose of Offering
a tentative udy of the subject by
the services tterested."
Birth of n Master Organization. -
Of far-reaching interest to officers
of the organized reserves, Regular
Army and National Guard is the re-
Gently created association of the Army
of the United States, organized in San
Francisco. The practical purpose of
the association is to bring into closer
union and cooperation the three
component parts of the Army by
means of lectures and conferences
with experts in various military lines
and by courses of instruction and
problems undertaken by the various
sectors. The association aims "to pro-
mote the spirit of patriotism. foster
the best tradition of the profession
of arms. further the one-Army spirit
and strengthen the bonds Of comrade-
ship among the officers of the military
forces of the United States; encour-
age and facilitate among ourselves the
study of American history and mill
tary art in their relation to the COM
mon defense of our country and to
transmit an interest in and a knowl-
Evening star., 1921-12-11
ARMY AND: NAVY NEWS
Isa~~~ By Capt arthur G. Duncan, u. ST. r.
, Capt. Arthur G.. Duncan, U. S. r.

edge of the same to our successors"
Throughout the organization of the
association the broad principle shas
been adopted of equal representation
from the regular army. National
Guard and organized reserves in ex :
one-army spirit may be a reality. One
of the first lectures to be given be-
fore the San Francisco sector of the
association is that by Maj. Gen. Will
liam NJ. Wright. U. S. A. on THE Mill
tary Policy of the United States" to
be followed by lecture by Maj. Gen.
Hunter Liggett. U. S. A, on "Ameri-
Front" The Utah sector Of the as
sociation >was formed at Salt Lake
City on November %, following a
meeting at watch Col. l.. r. Holbrook,
U. S. A. acting chief of staff, 9Th
Army Corps. brought to the atten-
tion Of some fifty officers of the army,
National Guard and organized re-
serves the desirability of forming a
branch of the Association in every
state included in the 9th Corps area.
Status Of Promotions.
Many inquiries. it is reported. are
being received by the War Depart
ment regarding the status IF promo
ton of the nomination of Mai r. G.
Peck. infantry for promotion to the
grade of lieutenant colonel. which called
for the following statement of the de-
partment's Interpretation of the effect
of the Senate's action. 1.-THE non con-
firmation is regarded as affecting all
vacancies that existed on the date
when the Senate declined to confirm
Maj. Peck's nomination. Promotion to
fill all such vacancies will be made i'm :
mediately by the promotion of those
already confirmed and by recess ap-
pointments of the officers next in line
for promotion. The Senate's action. will
be interpreted as not extending to
vacancies created subsequent to the
date that the Senate declined to con-
firm. The senior officer in grade is
by law entitled to nomination for
promotion. Furthermore, the Senate
has. IN effect. taken disciplinary ac-
ton. and should therefore always
have the opportunity to decide if such
action should continue or be con-
cluded. The nomination of Maj. Peck
for promotion will therefore be sub
mitted to the Senate for confirmation
to fill the first vacancy in the grade
of lieutenant colonel arising subse-
quent to the date of the Senate's
action.
ID. &. Commander Favors Athletics.
Personnel under command of Brig
Evening star., 1921-12-11

to hydrogen. is the lightest gas known.
with the inestimable advantage In that
IL is non-inflammable. The natural gas
wells in the United States afford d
practical monopoly of the known sources
of supply. According to the latest es-
Inmates. helium is escaping from the
atmosphere at the rate Of one and a
quarter million cubic feet a day. or
at rate sufficient to fill four large
airships a week. DIR. Joseph s. Ames.
chairman Of the national advisory
committee for aeronautics. states that
with large reserves of helium and the
development OF types of airships to
fully realize the advantages in the
use of helium, America would possess
resources with which no other nation
could compete.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
THE NAVY

Congratulations are being extended
to the Naval Air Station. Hampton
roaos. for the expeditions and thor
ough work done in the erection and
imitation of the airship CT with the
first practical demonstration of Ameri-
can controlled helium. Helium. next
Evening star., 1921-12-11

lease. Lieut.. Col. A. J. Dougherty, In
fantry. was sustained-by the court in
his refusal to complete the lease, on
the ground that certain service indi-
Gated in his contract with the owner
was not provided.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
PaRaInE N0feR.

P0NaInE NOteR.
Within the meaning Of section 4 Of
the act of June 4. 1920. 1t has been
announced that as the chief of chap
lains is chief of a branch within the
meaning of that act he Is entitled to
Evening star., 1921-12-11

retirement with the rank, pay and
allowances authorized by law for the
grade of colonel held by him as such
chief.
|. :. /. :.
The development and manufacture
Of helmets to requirements of the in
fantry branch were referred to the
Rock Island arsenal, and that estab.
lishment recently submitted expert
mental types with recommendations.
AS soon as approved, the manufactures
Of sufficient number will be under
taken for test purposes.
In combating suit in the District
for breach Of contract in moving from
an apartment prior to expiration of
Evening star., 1921-12-11
drome in Nogales was made without
lights.

Under regulations of the Japanese
war department.; young men between
the ages of seventeen and. twenty
years who are desirous of receiving
training with a view OF becoming
civil aviators are accepted as pupils
provided they fulfill certain require-
ments.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Gen. Bandholz Of the Washington dis
trlct will receive every opportunity
TO take part this season in an attrac-
tive program, embracing basket ball.
followed by boxing, about February
10; cross-country run on Washing
TONS birthday. consisting of teams
from Fort Washington, Fort Myer,
Boiling Field. Walter Reed and Wash
iHgton barracks. Gen. Bandholtz's 8
plan includes base ball league, to be
formed next spring, with teams from
each post. Suitable trophies will be
awarded at the various tournaments.
Other than the purpose of keeping the
personnel in fit physical condition and
to further encourage athletics in his
district. the generals plan is to in
vite the public to witness various
tournaments. which, it is expected.
will be Of public interest
Further Co-Operation With Reserves.
The Secretary of War has directed
that chiefs of branches be charged
with the responsibility of assigning
officers of the Regular Army for duty
with units of the organized reserves
This action marks another step to-
ward a condition whereby the vari-
Gus components of the Army are
similarly administered. Heretofore
chiefs of branches have. only been
concerned in assigning personnel to
units in the Regular Army, with the
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Air Service.

During recent test flight at night
Lieut.. Piersou of the 18th Squadron,
stationed at Fort Bliss. Tex. was in
the air forty-five minutes and, with
out lights, made perfect landing on
the airdrome. On other occasions
this officer made cross-country flights
at night, finding his way over noun
tains and prairies and landing at
Fort Bliss airdrome without trouble.
On one occasion Pierson. while doing
work in the Grand Canyon, received
orders to return to Nogales Ariz.. at
once. The plane was made ready and
the trip was started at 1880 PM, 255
miles being covered in three hours
flying time. The landing. at the air.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

result that they did not have as direct
an interest in the progress of units
of the organized reserves.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Identity Of Reserve omcer..

Identity Of Reserve Omcers.
An Identification card is being pre-
pared and will be issued to all mem
bers of the Offlcers' Reserve Corps
and to future appointees. 1t is said
the card will show a photograph of
the officer. together with his sigma
ture. somewhat after the order Of
cards used during the war by officers
in the A. E. F.. and in this country.
d. c. Well Represented in o. r.. c.
More than 1.100 residents of the
city of Washington are members OF
the Officers Reserve Corps This Is said
to be a most excellent showing. as the
total number of the corps throughout
the country is approximately 66.000.
The quartermaster's department leads
with $50 in number. followed by 223
in the infantry. OF general officers
there are but two, namely. Brig. Gems.
Charles E. Sawyer, Medical Corps. and
Richard c. Marshall. adjutant general
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-21
Liga de b0ndad

Con ese nombre Sc ha organizado en-
Ciales una asociaci6n infantil iniciada
por la enthusiastic sefiorita Guillermina
Davila
La directiva la componen distingui-
das perscnalidades de esta localidad: pre-
sidenta, seforita Guillermina Davila; te
sorero( don Manuel Fernandez Lasclo.
tas; vocales, don Toribio Rivera Cal
calde), reverendo Padre Cabrera, don
Goyo Duran, don Ramon Sandin Gins
pector de Escuelas), don Antonio Ri
vera, don Joaquin oliver, don Juan Ca
rreras, maestro de agriculture, y dor
Enrique Gonzalez.
Ell fin principal de esta asociaci6n es
atender la moral de los nifos; ense.
fiarles ell respeto por todo 10 que vive y
la piedad, por todo 10 que sufre; des-
arrollarles Ell instinto del bien.''
Hay en- los Estados Unidos una iga
con este mismo nombre v parecida a
esta; en- mil novecientos trece contaba
va con siete millones de adherentes. Sc
gun las estadisticas de las carceles y
casas de correction, no han encontra-
do ningin delincuente que pertenecie.
|ra esta association, 10 q. prueba su eff
cacia. En- Francia, con- las modifcacio
mes requeridas, Sc ha establecido en- la
mayorfa de las escuelas de Paris y ha da
do resultados sorprendentes.
Una de las medidas que han sido adop
tadas es La Introduction del Manual dc
Urbanidad. Ell Inspector de Escuelas y
otras personas mas han encargado los
referidos manuales al extranjero, para
el pr6ximo curse, que de SECURE ha de
Idar magnificos resultados, en- virthd de
la lectura de tan excelente hbro.
Entire los muchos simpatizadores de
esta association fguran don Rafael Rios
quien envio un cheQue de cincuenta do
lares para premios v don Dulcidio Perez
Davila, quien envi6 cinco, y otros mu-
chos. Don Manuel Fernandez Lasclotas
regal6 el primer premio: una medalla de
oro con la inscription de "virtud y
Aplicaci6n' La senorita Davila rega-
10 Ell segundo: una preciosa plata con
la misma inscription; y Ell tercer pre-.
milo, don Toribio Rivera: medalla de
bronco. Ademas, han sido hechos otros
regalos que han llenado de entusiasmo
los nifios, y que fueron distribuidos en-
la velada del diez y siete. Los nifos q.
merecieron premios por su virtud y apli
caci6n fueron:a Porfirio Arroyo, primer
premio; Andres Rivera, segundo, v Hum
berto Padr6, tercero.
Isabel ARIZONA ENSENAT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-21
AreCibO en- sofia

FL teatro "Oliver" presentaba un as
pecto brillantfsimo. En- los palcos Sc ha-
bian reunido las damas de nuestro mum
do social, 10 mismo que en- las butacas
y las plateas Ibamos contemplar Ell
triunfo de los escolares, que en- esa no.
che cefifan a su frente el ramo de lau-
rel, ganado en- buena lid, frente los
libros al laboratorio.
He aqui los que han pasado este afio
con brillantisimas notas coger su di.
ploma de cuarto afo de Escuela Supe-
rior: Curse comercial: Natalia Aran,
Margarita Quintana, Juanita Santana,
Rosa Maria PARA, Catalina Palern, Pc
dro River, Jose Ramon Rivera, Gustavo
Contreras, Guillermo Garces, Jose Cruz
Montero, Pedro Duprey y Jose Franco.
Curse cientifico Maria Lefranc, Mon
serrate Canton, Monserrate Jordan, En-
riqueta de JESUS, Amparo Colon. Irene
Menendez, Bernardo Mera, Guillermo
Marques, Juan Garcia, Caserio PadilIa,
Francisco Susoni, Francisco Liafo, Fran
cisco Jordan, Jose Ferrer, Antonio Prize
to y Jaime Muiioz.
Ell licenciado Lorenzo CobaIles pro-
nunci6 un admirable discurso, man. enien
do la atenci6n del distinguido audito-
rio po respacio de media hora. Don Ma
nuel g. Min, inspector de escuelas, tam
bi6n dirigi6 la palabra al auditorio, de-
dicando frases de encoxio los que
en- esa noche cogian su diploma.
Bernardo Mera, a quien estaba enco-
mendado ell 'Salutatoryn, desarroll6 eI
tema de "oPORTUNIDADES Y DEBE
RES DE LA JUvNTUD", y cit6 a pen
sadores de la ITALIA de SWEET Marden y
Samuel Smiles, para presentarlos a la
concurrencia como verdaderos faros q.
conducen a la juventud llacia puertos
de salvaci6n, por Ell borrascoso mar de
la vida, Tanto el publico como sus pro.
fesores y compafieros, tributaron al jo-
ven Mera, future ingeniero, aplausos
nsuy entusiastas
Ell "valedictory" estuvo cargo del
joven Jose Cruz Montero, excelente po-
seedor del idioma ingles. La seiorita
Enriuueta de Jesds tambien nos lsy6
una bellisima composition en- prosa; la
concurrencia aplaudi6 mucho Ell inge-
MO de tan aventajada alumna, que tan
admirablemente sabe pensar y escribir.
Hoy han salido para sus pueblos 1es-
pectivos, los j6venes Rafael Aran y su
gentil hermana Natalia; Antonio scler,
R. Tranquil, sefiorita Ana Margarita Sill
va y Ell sefior Min, quienes deseo gra-
tas vacaciones.
Nic-KoLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-21
DE BASE BALL"
Nic-KoLA.

FL resultado del juego de ''base
balll' que Sc efectu6 Ell domingo en-
la "Feria" entire las novenas "Ca-
ribe'' VS.. America, fu6 ell siguien-
te: "Caribe", carreras; America"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-21
2 carreras.

2 carreras. ~.
Gran fortuna tuvieron los del "Ca-
ribe" en- jugsr ese domingo con Ell
''America''. pues los muchachos de es:
te ult1mo no practicaron drlrante la Sc
mana; pero tengan calna, que va les
legara su turno.
UN FANATICo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-21

Sor Juana - O.5O
La Ha del Cortjero 05O
Ell Segund6n - O.5O
Criticas Muscales -.-...... O.75
La Condesa de Abrantes O.75
Historic de mi Vida OTIS
La Condesa de AuInoy ..........--...-.. OTIS
La Kena Hortenca O.75
PhlneS O.75
La Mujer en- ell Hogar O.3O
Ell Tocador Practice ..--..-,- O.3O
Arte de Ser Elegante O.3O
La MuJer Jardlnero 0.S0
Salud Belleza 0.30
Las Artes de la Mujer 0.3O
Cuadros Hist6ricos de la Revolution Francesa 0.SO
Ell Maestro de Santiago.-El Padre Feijoo
Poesias Escogldas O.9O
Cartas del Norte.-La Condesita-Poesias
Escogidas O.00
Aires da nina Terra.-O divine Sainete -...-.- O.9O
La Madona del Carroussel ..............-..- O.9O
Ell Divine Fracaso -.....-.......-.... O.SO
Ell Candelabro de los Siete Brazos ...-...... O.9O
La Nueva Literature e tomos) ,.-........-... 16O
Ciudad Romzntica . O.75
Hombres Piedras 0.9O
Don Quijote en- la Guerra .. O.6O
La Suppression de Ia Guerra ..----..--.--....- O.7O
La Sombra del Cuadrante .-.-.....--... O.4O
Un Diputado Republican, .. A. O.9O
.Playas, Cudades Montanas O.9O
Elvira Ia Espritual O9O
Almas Brujas Espectros Grotescos ....-..... 0.0O
La Cofrada de la Pirueta -..-..-..-- -.--.-.. O9O
Los Heroes e tomos) 1.2O
Sol de Media ...---..,- OBS
Mi To Bernard OS5
La Guardia Blanca o.S5
Aventuras de Sherlock Holmes ..---..-..-.--- O.SO
La SOmbra Fatfdca ca-.-.--.--..-.---.-..-...-. O.SO
La Tragedia del Kcrosco .-....-.-...-....---. oSO
Los Emigrados O.S0
Rodney Stone 03O
Un Duo O.3o
Miguel Clark e tomos) .---.--------.....--. O.6O
La Casa Girdlestone q tomOs) ------------.. O.60
Sir Miguel e tomos) ----.-.-..---.-........ 0.6O
La Guarda Blanca e tomos) ...-...--.-...... ESQ
Doha Roma O.s5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-21

Campas (Gustavo E.)
Carette (MN
CclOmbine &C. de BurgOs>
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Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-12
A GOOD FRIEND.

A good friend stands by you when
in need. DEBORAH people tell how
DOan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Mrs. J. ID. Wells OF f. Water
street endorsed Doan's eight years
ago and again confirms the story.
Could you ask for more convincing
testimony?
Kidney and bladder trouble have
caused me many a sleepless night, "
says Mrs, Wells. My kidneys acted
irregularly and caused me a great
deal of trouble. took different re-
NEEDLES for this but they gave me no
relief. | was advised by a neighbor
to use Doan's Kidney Pills and they
entirely cured me of the complaint
! was strengthened up and have felt
fine ever since. / am glad to, recon-
mend this fine kidney remery."
Statement given February 10,
1870 t aas1s 54.
' On February 9. 1920, Mrs. Wells
said: Ny faith in Doan's Kidney
Pills grows stronger as time passes.
am glad TO recommend them and
am glad'to confirm all said In my
former statement" Fl a..
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Wells had. Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, y. Y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-12
Married at Chenille, MINI.

Yesterday, Tuesday, at Chenille,
Mimi. occurred the marriage Of Miss
julie Korsrud to Mr. Roy Lane. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
C. Korsrud, brother of the bride.
The bride is a daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Ole Korsrud of the West Side,
and is one of Decorah's. most esz
teemed young women, and her
friends here are legion, For several
seasons past She, has been one, of
Decorah's popuIarAs.apdH efficient mill
liners. She. is possessed Of a sunny
disposition and beautiful character
and has always enjoyed gthe respect
and esteem of a large circle sof
friends. The husband of her choice
Is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Lane, of the West Side, and is one
Of the fine young men of this COM
rnunity. He is now located at Armour,
S. d., where he is employed by the
South Dakota Light e. Power Co,
and where the popular young couple
win make their home. Their host Of
friends here Join with US in extend
ing to them good wishes for a long
and HAPPY married life. ....
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-12
WANT COLUMN.
Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
ing less than twenty-five cents.

Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
ing less than twenty-five cents.
LOST-A pair of shell trimmed gold
band glasses in case either on
Water street or Winnebago, Sun
day noon. Finder please leave at
this Office. FL.
WANTED-Girls who wish to take
sewing after Jan. 3lst. Enquire Of
Ida Take, DEBORAH. Phone 1877,
81.
FOR RENT-A good located black
smith shop or garage. Enquire
Mrs. K. w. KnutsOn, DEBORAH, Ia.
Phone White 3S5. 2-2-pd.
WANTED-To rent a farm with
good improV ements rear DEBORAH.
Enquire at this office. %.
ESTRAYED-Three horses from the
Carl Hanson pasture 3l2 miles S.
L. of DEBORAH. All branded w. ID.
Two had halters on. Finder notify
Carl Hanson. 2-1-pd.
FOR SALE-Used Ford Sedan. En-
quire at this office. 2-2.
FOR SALE-Small gas range. Phone
White PAT. 2-2.
FOR SALE-Bourbon Red Turkey
Toms and hens. Choice. and Red
Rhode Island Red cockerels. En-
quire Charles NARROW, DEBORAH,
Iowa. r. 8. 2-2-pd.
FOR SALE-If you want Mammoth
Bronze turkeys or Barred Rock
w A NnYaNlatt
post Office Prosper, MINI. Phone
Burr Oak. 2-2-pd.
FOR SALE-A good secondhand
piano. Enquire at this Office.
81.
FOR SALE-30 acres with good Z
room house, barn and other out
buildings. y mile from city limits
on Locust road. NJ. Griebel, Route
4. 2-1.
FOR SALE-or rent Ny farm two
and one-haf miles west of Ridge
way, consisting of 16O acres. En-
quire of Mrs. Chris. Haakenson,
DEBORAH, Iowa. 2-3-pd.
FOR SALE-One and one-half lots
in. south part of DEBORAH, out of
food district. Good location. Call,
phone or write Gus Gilbertson,
Phone 2 L. 495. Address r. 6. De-
corah. Iowa. l-2-pd.
WANTED-To trade full blooded
Chester White boar for similar
hog rot related TO my herd.
Archie Hoyt, r. 4, DEBORAH, Iowa.
52-tf.
FOR SALE-Pure bred Shorthom
bulls. Good ones. All ages.
Philip X. Seelye, Burr Oak, Iowa.
.... r. "a. .s...-rr 52-4w-pd
FOR SALE-Houae. barn and two
lots. Enquire Anton Arneson, at
DEBORAH Poster. 51-tf.
FOR SALE-Nine Poland China
boar pigs, legeable to be recorded,
and 10 gifts. s25 or $50. Enquire
II. S. Herbenson, DEBORAH, r. 4.
FOR SALE-10 room brick Hotel
doing fine business and a money
maker. Will sell cheap if taken
at once. Will pay to investigate
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-12

Miss Gross concluded her visit
with her sister Mrs. Quiss at Cresco
and returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrew Harold of Fl. At
kinson went to Calmar Tuesday TO
visit her daughter Mrs. Meyer,
Mr.. Martin Jarstad of Glenwood
Twp. left Tuesday for Austin, MINI.
to visit his sister Mrs. Brustad. 7
Mrs. C. H. Schroeder and daugh-
ter Ora and Mrs. Edwin Plot were
shoppers from Postville Tuesday.
Mrs. Norman Willett left Tues
day for Minneapolis to visit her bro
Tiers Herbert and Harry Goddard.
She was accompanied by little Gene
Neufert who has been here for the
past nine weeks with her aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. James McCusker.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-12
Z. J. CURTIN PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTOR.
One OF fowa's Thirteen Electors Who
Cast Vote for Harding Monday.

+. J. Curtin went tn Des Moines
Sunday, where on Monday, as one of
Iowa's- thirteen presidential electors
he cast his ballot for Warren G. Han
ding for president
Iowa's thirteen electors were pledg-
ed by Iowa's solid republican vote
last November, to vote for Warren
G. Harding, the republican candidate
for president, and the casting of
their ballots at Des Moines is merely
Il tormality, the result OF which is
known three months in advance.
Summons to the Iowa electors to
appear on Jan. 10 were sent out
from the governors Office on Dec. "a.
All in all, there have been more
than fifty certificates of different
kinds issued in connection with this
formal vote by the electors. In ac-
cordance with federal requirements,
the result of the canvassing boards
N'4AN'S1i NANNSA iiiAl4oNlOll VI TIC StlttllOIl
of electors was made into certificates
three copies of which were sent to
each elector, and four copies to the
secretary OF state in Washington, ID.
c. These three certificates are
brought to the, meeting in Des
Moines by each elector; and follow
ing their official vote for president
one set of the certificates is filed
with a district judge there; the sec
ond set Of thirteen is sent by mail to
the president of the United States
senate; and the third set of certi-
ficates is sent by special messenger
TO the president of the United States
senate.
In addition to these certificates.
each elector received a certificate,
cent by the governor in accordance
with state statutes, inviting him TO
attend the meeting Of the electors.