davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Fight Centers Here
in the Vothrg Today

The majority party. the Repub-
Iican, is clecting eleven Of the sew.
cntccn magistrates.
The SIX minority places are
sought by candidates on the Voters
League, Democratic and Welfare
Party tickets.
The six candidates receiving the
next highest votes to the totaIs
received by the Republicans will
win the minority honOrs. This
contest lies principally between the
Voters League and the Democratic
Party.
The Voters League candidate
are Magistrates Renshaw, Carson
and Price, Miss Katherine X. Fos-
ter, John +. Monahau and Samuel
McReynolds.
Leading Democratic candidates
are Magistrate James II. Tough
hill, an appointee Of Governor
SprOul, Francis +. Scullen, Miss
Edna NJ. Snyder, William II.
Belcher, j. Dorm, Henry J. Burns
and Charles e. Magner.
Magistrate Imber and Louis n.
Goldsmith, who failed to land n
place on the Ware slate in the pri-
maries, are also contenders on the
Welfare Party ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
WOMEN SUPPORT TICKET
Heavy Vote Is Expected Today in
Lansdowne Contests

The vote in Lansdowne today is likely
to be large. as women voters are ex-
pected to turn out in force to support
their ticket. The contest between Judge
Isaac johnson and his opponent. A. i.
Geary, will be close in the borough.
Judge johnson is expected to run ahead
in the county. The unopposcd randi
dates are James Stewart for burgess,
a tax collector and four Councilmen.
There is bitter fight for the Office
of Justice of the Peace, in which Harry
S. Barker is opposing II. l.. Donnelly.
the present incumbent. in the school
director fight keen contest is being
made to place A. \. Simpler on the
board in the place of \. G. Steer.
The women candidates on the ticket
are Mrs. Winnfred Beatty for school
director. whose election is conceded ::
Miss Emily Grocc is candidate for
registry assessor in the eastern precinct :;
Mrs. Elizabeth Cryer Kent and Mrs.
Mary T.. Arms arc candidates for in
spector Of election and registry as
SCISSOR respectfully in the southern pre-
Cinct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
CLEVELAND GIVES FOCH
FULL DAY FOR REST
Official Reception by City Postponed
Until Tomorrow

Cleveland, o.. Nov. S.-(By A. p
Marshal Ferdinand Foch will be the
guest of the American Legion and the
city Of Cleveland today and tomorrow.
Today, however. was reserved for rest.
The reception upon his arrival from
Detroit this morning was strictly in
formal. He was met by committee of
citizens and Troop A, Of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard, and escorted to the home
of Parmely Hcrrick, son of Myron Il.
Herrick, Ambassador to France, where
he will spend tho day.
Buglcrs and drummers greeted the
marshal with flOurishcs and ruflics as he
walked from the train to the autOmo-
bile which carried him TO the Herrick
home.
There were no addresses of welcome
or responses. These were reserved for
tomorrow. when for nearly fourteen
hours. the distinguished soldier will be
the honored guest at several receptions.
will receive the degree of doctor of laws
from Western Reserve University, and
citizenship will be bestowed upon him
by the city; ,
and especially to visit the home of my
friend, Ambassador Herrick," Marshal
Foch said.
At the Herrick home, fifteen miles in
the country. the Marshal was assigned
to the cottage of the American Am
bossudor to France. \ special detail Of
officers from the Cleveland police de-
partment IS continuously on duty about
the cottages and the entire estate. Gates
leading into the estate were locked i'm
medlatcly after the Marshal and his
party entered.
The cavalry escort left the Forh party
at Western Reserve University, where
tomorrow he will receive an honorary
degree. Thousands of school children
were grouped at various points along
the route to the Herrick estate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
DONALDSON HAS
SPROUTS SUPPORT
Commonwealth Will Back Proh.
OF Arson Ring to Limit, 4"
Says Governor ~,

The Commonwealth will back rnsr,
ance Commissioner Donaldson % a..
limit In his efforts to rid the sto,. @
notorious arson ring" Govorrs
Sproul said today in this city.
Mr.: Donaldson was held in s,oo,
nail Tor court yesterday by MoSi t,,on
Penton 7 .,,n. on conspiracy charge made ~
=. Mlltom 1oung, fire insurance
Commissioners attempt TO cot sUm oyi1 the
against firebugs. '' ''iuence
The conspiracy charge was bo,os
the tapping of telephone wires nnS On
q legged rifing Of desk in Youne'ss me
ice. said to have been done bv 5r; I'
detectives engaged by Donaldson p'''a'e
Colonel Fred Taylor Pusey
Deputy Attorney General. who ipe.ial
tending nsldson, said today tho Ge' w.
Vcstigations of alleged croob ed insnro NJ. M.
9uJusterS VIII go on. . Murdoch Kan
drick, Donaldson's personal corneI, men'
made the same statement. 'eh'
Inc expenses of the Investigation uo..
paid From fund raised by contributWioen.ee We.e
from fire insurance companies nons
Of the letter asking for contrib, vIopy
for that purpose was introduced ot Mems vCut
terday's hearing. 1t follows: " '''I
AS to the facts, there is terenor
dous conspiracy in vogue in PhilaTo,
'hia' which is costing the fire insmrono.
companies lots OF money. II 10 "Se .Le
work of the boldest set of onrro,o.o Sno
that l have ever come in contact Wien
and L have run across good m.nr
The cost of investigating these conJ;'
tions is heavy, and the INVESTIGATES
must continue. There is no snoriai
state fund available for this purnoss
and $4,000 may be needed F''''
AN assessment of one mill per dol.
lar on premiums Of insurance companies
would give us fund sufficient to carry
on this work, when added to what nj.
ready has been contributed. At mi.
time ] do not wish to divulgc what wa
have done. There must he no pubicitv
for the arson investigation fund. Make
your chcct: out to Thomas B. Donald.
son, trustee. | can show where ono
company was defrauded in a case OF
adjustment out of $165 00O."
A number of fire insurance officials
testified to payments to the fund and
the amounts their companies gave,
These were Mortimer II. Yates, United
Firemen's Insurance Company, $3.50.
NJ. G.. Garrigues, Fire Association Of
Philadelphia, $1,000; John C. Connors,
Insurance Company of North America,
$1,000; the Lumbermen's Fire Insur.
ance Company. S171; Alliance Insur.
ance Company, 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
8 ASSEMBLYMEN WILL BE-
ELECTED IN CAMDEN TODAY
Member Of Board Of Freehol ders
Also TO Be Chosen

Camden elections today center about
the candidates for Assembly. three of
whom are to be elected. Aside from
these there is one member Of the Board
of Freehoders and n member Of City
Council 20 be elected from each Of the
fourteen wards.
William Il. Brown, chairman Of the
Republican County Committee, this
morning predicted his party's candidates
would be elected by large maioritirs.
Judge Ayrcs. chairman Of III" Demo-
cratic Committee, believes his party
would carry six Of the fourteen wards
Beside the candidates for the varlous
municipal ana county offices, Camden
voters have State question before
them, that of authorizations of the $l4,
900 900 loan for the Department Of In
stitutions and Agencies. This loan is
intended TO cover the cost Of various
improvements and extensions for the in
stitutions under the jurisdiction of the
department.
Republican candidates for Assembly
are j. II. Coles, Willard r. Gibbs and
T. Harry Rowland. Opposed to them
are Mrs. Bertha Shippcn Irving, John
Winton and Jap"s McAdamS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
ELECTION INTEREST LAGS
IN SUBURBAN DISTRICTS
Light Vote In cheltenham Township
and AbInaton

In oil districts north of Philadelphia.
excepting two. no conditions prevail to
excite more than ordinary interest, and
light vote will be polled.
In Cheltenham Township. Edwin
Linson, Republican, will be elected
Township Treasurer, the normal Demo-
cratic vote in that township being so
small as to be negligible. Virtually the
same condition prevails in Abingdon
Township, where Harold S. Cross, of
Rydal. Republican, will have walk
over over DR.. Albert Horsh, Democrat.
Voters in both Abingdon and Chelten-
ham Townships will pass upon loan
measures totaling more than 81 800 600.
Both loans are for school purposes, and
the amounts asked are the largest in
the history of either township. The pro-
posed loan in Abingdon is $3.50, 900 and
in Cheltenham it is $500, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Put Women around Corner
in IOO-Ft.- -FrOm.PoUs Rule

you'll have to ga hundred feet
away-iust 30 round the corner"
Vnre ward leaders have been say
ing to the women workers.
And what's more, they have been
getting away with it. The Odgani-
zatlon is enforcing as never before
the law requiring that workers stap
hundred feet away from the polls.
Where the polling place is near a
corner, the Organization men have
measured off forty or fifty feet to
the street intersection. and then the
rest of the distance down the street.
The women sent frantic complaints
to headquarters all morning, and
were told they might stay 100 feet
off in any direction they chose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
ARRESTS AGAIN DELAYED
Warrants for Politicians In Fire Ap
paratus Case Set for Tomorrow

Warrants for the arrest of the two
politicians mentioned in connection with
the alleged attempted "shakedown"
and bribery charges IN fire apparatus
contracts will be issued as soon as a
certain angle of the case is cleared up.
1t was the plan Of the District AT
torney and Director of Public Safety to
have the men arrested on Saturday.
Then came unforeseen developments and
Il was said at that time that the men
would be arrested yesterday. Ycster-
day it was announced that evidence had
been obtained that would link the two
politicians with additional graft cases.
and il was decided to withhold the war.
rants until tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Deaths of a Day
Mrs, A. r. Fairbanks

Mrs. Abbie Russell Fairbanks, wife
Royalston, Mass, died November |,
after a months illness resulting from
n broken hip. She was born October
10, 1897, and was the daughter Of
Philemon and Clarissa Russell, of Ash
burnham, Mass. She was of Puritan
ancestry, her immigrant ancestor being
William Russell, Of Cambridge. Mass.
Mrs. Fairbanks leaves husband and
two sons, +. Hayward Fairbanks and
Herbert S. Fairbanks, of the patent
law firm Of Wiedersheim Il Fairbanks,
Of this city. and one daughter, Mrs.
William a. Frye, of Royalston, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
GLOUCESTER FIGHT
IS E-CORNERED
Democrats Hope Independents
Will Cut Into Republicans
and Beat Machine [
JERSEY CONTESTS TAME

A three .cornered fight is being wased
in Gloucester City today for CITY 'oun :
Ell. IL Is expected the vote Will be
heavy.
The Republican candidates are Harry
r. Wallace, William ]. Hyland, Robert
Mayhugh and George y. Patton. They
promise a continuation of the present
economic Administration.
The Democratic candidates are Jo'
seph Connolley, Clayton Sagers. Elmer
son Jackson and John German. who
promise many reforms, lower sala aries
for city officials and mn elective School
Board, despite the fact that the State
law specifies that School Board Di-
rectors shall be appointed by the Mayor.
There are three Independent Cnndi-
dates in the field. They are Edward
III. MacLennan, John Z. Pennington
and Charles Fl. Fowler. a former mem
her of City Council who was defeated
for reelection three years ago. They
are Republicans, but fighting the or
gsnization.
Name Two Freeholdcrs
There are two members of the Board
Of Freeholders to be elected. 'e Re-
publican candidates are Stokes Prick
EFT and William II. Mccormick. both
seeking reelection. Their opponents
are James Venables and Franz Z.
Kelly, Democrats, and Charles Gala
han, Independent.
Joseph Sherwood and George Dali will
be lected Justices of the peace in the
First Ward on the Republican ticket
In the Second Ward there is a contest
between William J. Stiles, Democrat,
and George A. Casey, who was defeated
for the nomination for re-eleCtion on
the Democratic ticket and was nomi- =
mated by the Republicans.
There arc Il number of Mayors to be
elected in South Jersey towns TODAY
and in most of the cities the Republican
candidates have no opposition while
In some places there arc hot con-
tests.
Hot Fight in National Park
National Park probably has the hot
test contest in Gloucester Counry. anu
every voter has been visited by the two
candidates for Mayor. Mayor Edgar
A. Waters, who Is completing his third
term, IL seeking re- election on the
Democratic ticket, and is opposed by
Edward K. Allen. n member Of Bor.
eugh Council, the Republican candi
date.
Pennsgrove has contest for Mayor
between Alfred Gillison. Republican,
and Robert W. Kidd, Democrat. Thcy
are both members of Council. Samuel
G. Johnson, Republican, will likely be
elected Mayor Of Bridgeton. lie IL
being opposed by George Elmer. Demo
crat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
POLICE TO AID MILK SALE
Distribution Stands on New York
Streets VIII Be Guarded

Sew ,, horR, n"X, sItby vs. Ky a; tom
refused to open negotiations with their
striking employees and have announced
plans to increase distribution Of milk
under police protection tomorrow. This
action on their part, coupled with n
mass vote Of the strikers not to return
to work except under closed shop con
ditions, made it evident today that the
strike might he "A prolonged one.
Commencing tomorrow, pa milk
wagons will be used to sell milk at
street corners. Each wagon will be
supplied with police guard, while
squads of motorcycle police will patrol
each district In which the hucksters will
work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
NAB MAYORALTY CANDIDATE
Democrat In Louisville Charged
With Resisting Policeman

Louisville, KY, Nov. S.-(By a. p
W. Overton Harris, Democratic
nominee for Mayor, was arrested today
on charges of resisting policeman. II.
T.. Mechling, Democratic nominee for
Sheriff, also was arrested, as were five
other men.
Policemen went to hotel here to
arrest several men alleged to have been
brought in here to repeat in the
election today. Mr.. Mcchling Is said to
have demonstrated with the officers and
was arrested. Mr.. Harris then appeared
on the scene, it is said. and likewise
was arrested.
James Dixon. n reporter sent out by
the Louisville Courier journal to cover
the story, was arrested for alleged dis .
orderly conduct. Republican officials
declare It is not an "election move, -
that the men were arrested by the Of
ticcrs in the performance OF duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Miss Foster Won't
Worry if Defeated
Continued from Page Ore

Continued from Page Ore
candidate for City Treasurer, voted at 8
o'clock, in the seventh division of the
Ninth Ward, 81 South Eighteenth
street. Afte: casting her ballot she
nosed for Il photograph, the group in
Guiding Miss Josephine Murphy. Dem
oCrntiC inspector in that division.
Before going TO cast her vote, Miss
Edna A. Snyder. of 3623 North Nine
tccnth street, Democratic candidate far
magistrate. proceeded to clear away the
breakfast dishes and wash and dry
them
Although she is kcpnly interested in
the outcome Of the election, as she has
every cause to be. Miss Snvder declared
that she would not Der!nit politics to
interfere with her domestic duties. She
made the place neat ms pin. thor"-
fore. before setting out for 1712 West
\enango street to mark her ballot.
Incidents OF Women nj the Polls
Mrs. Elizabeth Siciingrr, f423 Man
sion avenue, arrived at the polls bright
and early, took the cigar that was he
ing handed out to each voter, and cast
her ballot for the whole Republican
ticket deSDit" her seventy seven wears.
Mrs. Sickinger has strong views re :
garding the different parties.
II would not vote for n Democrat il
] lived to be thousand" she said, "be .
cause I cnn remember back in 1857 when
Jimmy Buchanan said that ten cents q
day was enough for anv man.
1t might be added that Mrs. Sick
inger gave the cigar to newspaper
man.
With a baby in each arm Mrs. Mary
Keating, 2S21 Belgrade street, appeared
at the polling place of the tenth diyi- :
sion, Twenty fifth Ward, this morning
to cast her ballot.
II guess you want TO vote pretty
bad" said one of the officials. You bet
] do" said Mrs. Heating. II belicv,
1t is my civic duty to vote. | wouldn't
miss the opportunity for anything. SC
I just brought the children along
Anna, two years old. and Regina. eight.
cen months, seemed to enjoy the ex.
perienCe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
FIGHT ON IN UPPER DARBY
Interest centers In Vote for Judge.
shIp-Loan Issue Up

In the Upper Darby Township cleo
tion today the voters are asked to ap-
prove n loan for $50, 900 to reDair
roads. build sewers, cutters and a town
hall.
There is a keen fight for the Judge.
ship of the Court Of Common Pleas.
but It is the prevailing opinion that
Judge johnson will outstrip HIS oppo-
nCnt, Geary.
Some weeks ago an attempt was made
by some Of the Johnson adh"rcnts to
defeat j Borton Weeks for the prcai.
dency Of the Keystone Automobile Club,
but they failed. Mr.. Weeks is II Dem
ocrat, and his influence has been car.
ried into the Judgeship fight, and it
will become manifest today by efforts to
put over a large vote for Gcary, as
against Johnson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Campfire Association Meets ron,aht

The Camp Fire Guardians Aasocia-
ton, of Philadelphia, will hold its no.
vember meeting tonight in the Widcner
Library, Broad street and G!rard ave
nue., in the lecture 'oom CumD Fire
Girls of the city and their friends will
hear a lecture on trees to he given by
Miss Adclinc II. Jacobs, Of the Ger
mantown High School for Girls. This
lecture is ono of a serics designed TO
teach the Camp Fire Girls wOodcraft
and forestry, \ number Of Camp Fire
Girl leaders from New Jersey will be
present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
High Lights in
Today'S Election

Polls open in every division in the
city between 7 4. NJ. and 7 +. NJ.
Every man and woman who is
registered can get ballot and vote
on all questions.
Qualified voters can vote for any
candidate, irrespective Of the party
OF the voter or candidate.
A cross mark In the party square,
In the first column of the ballot,
carries a vote for all candidates
under that party name.
Electors may also vote for each
candidate separately by placing
cross mark TO the right of each
cAndidate's name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
e. Marriott Fowler

Smyrna. Del, Nov. 81 Marriott
Fowler, cashier of the Fruit Growers
National Bank here for more than
twenty-five years, died suddenly at his
home. Death was due to heart trouble
and acute indigestion. He was sixty
eight wears old.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28
Teachers Meet

The teachers meeting held at
Coalfeld, Saturday, Jan. ~, was
very poorly attended, but the inter-
est shown was splendid.
These meetings which have been
held in different parts of the county
have done much to help the teach
ers and brought about greater CO.
operation among the teachers and
school board.
We are planning to have a tract
meet consisting of many contests
both literary and atheletic. The
meet to be held on the Central
High School Campus the latter part
of March. Prizes will be given to
the successful contestants. A meet
like the one planned will bring all
the schools together and will create
a school spirit throughout the coun-
ty which has not been evidenced
before. If we all join hand III hand
in this enterprise it will he made be
made a great success, otherwise
foilnra
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28
SUNBRIGHT.

Mrs. J. S. Greer and Miss Mona
Smith of Burrvllle, passed through
town Monday, to spend the day IN
Oneida.
Miss Christine Johnson and Miss
Robbie Bertram spent the week end
in Chattanooga visiting Mrs. Wal
ter Conatser.
Mr.. Maynard Briant of Dayton
Ohio, is visiting his sister, Mrs. |.
J. Neil.
Miss Margaret Hills, OF Chatta'
nooga, is visiting Mrs A. E. and
G.. H. Dunning.
Rev. II. A. CANDLES parishioners
surprised him with pound party
Monday night
VIM. Carney, section foreman at
this place, is moving his family to
Nicholasville, Ky.
An oil we'll is being drilled on the
James Sexton farm east of Sun
bright.
The Knights of Pythias gave
supper to their wives and friends on
Saturday night of last week.
Mrs. G.. H, Dunning and guest,
Miss Hillas, spent Wednesday and
Thursday of last week visiting the
family CT Willard Keen in Hunts
vile.
Work on the new M. E. Church
has been progressing rapidly during
the fine weather of last week
Mrs. j. c. Summer is spending a
few days in Danville, KY
The young people here are prac-
ticing for a play to be given the
22nd or February.
Mrs. David Kries has been VlsI-
ting friends in Hartman.
Mrs. H. G. Dunning and MISS
Hillas spent Sunday in Deer Lodge
attending church and calling on
friends.
Mrssrs. Oscar Human and Gro
yer Blair are attending Masonic
Grand Lodge in Nashville
L The pupils of the Hight School
hold very interesting debate every
r Friday night,
Mrs. H. H. Pitman of Pilot
Mountain attended the K. P. supper
v here Saturday night, and visited
s relatives, Sunday
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28

Clerk Of this Court is hereby direct
ed to give proper notice of this Or
der to the election commissioners
OF Morgan County. and said elec-
ton commissioners are directed to
set SAID election on the 10Th day OF
March, 1921. and to give legal no.
tice thereof as the law directs.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28
n,ents for such diseases

ments for such diseases.
All the SYMPTOMS, inaccurately
described by these timeold super
stitions names will hinder the fat
tening and hurt the market value
of beef cattle, and will dry up the
milk in dairy stock.
WHAT THESE CONDITIONS
INDICATE.
The symtoms of the so-called
Hollow Horn, Hollow Tail, or Loss
of Cud, are a general falling off in
weight, if in a milk COW the milk
slacks up, the hair looks dead and
bristley, the animal droops' lunches
it's back, grunts and groans occa'
sionally. The sweat drys up from
around the mouth and the base OF
the horns feel hot and feverlsh to
the touch.
This condition arises most ire
quently during the season when dry
feed is used. Lack Of salt and wa
ter and laxative juices in the food
fails to supply the glandular juices
necessary to perfect digestion, and
the Rumer, or stomach of a cow
cannot supply the cud. The en-
tire digestive system becomes de
ranged as the condition progresses
and constipation, impaction, toxic
poisoning and frequently locked
bowels, results. The latter condl'
ton being mistakenly called Dry
Murn. At most any stage OF the
disorder good sailing, feeding and
watering will usually relieve the
animal and will frequently over
come this constipation, and restore
the cud. However if fhe bowels
are forced, the passage is frequently
bloody, from the poisons and the
irritation of the intestines, and so
called bloody murn results, This
however, is nothing more than dys
entry in cattle.
BEST METHOD OF TREAT
MENT.
The safest treatment for thes'
SYMPTOMS, is of course to have
good veterinarian administer pump
ing with a saline drench. Ii thl
is not possible, then a good stand
ard Cow Drench, which can be ob
tanned at most drug stores SHOULD
: be used.
For home treatment however, on
quart of water in which is mixed
pound of Glauber or Epson salts
should be given as a purgatR
drench. Follow the drench o
t physic with a diet of moistene
/, bran. we'll watered. Then dampe
+ and salt the hay or dry foods to t
fed and see that animal has acce'
t to plenty of good running water
e For dairy cattle, a we'll filed sil
= in the feeding lot is an excellent IL
g surace against these condition {
| ensilege carries its own laxatlN
-.no,oorf;oc