davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
women TO DEPICT
SW|NDLE METHODS
Eleven to Testify in N. Y. Court
Monday as to Losses
Totaling 500, 900
"sEcRET CLUB" WAS BAIT

New York. Feb. 25.-Eleven women
OF mems. some prominent socially.
others we'll known in their professions,
will tell the New York County Grand
July Monday how Alfred Il. Lindsay. q
broker. WHO until recently occupied n
palatial residence at Sohth Nyack, N.
Y. talked them out OF money aggre-
eating about 500. .OCU.
Having presented their testimony.
Assistant district Attorney Murphy
will ask the Grand Jury to return In
dictments charging grand larceny and
embezziement in at least three cases.
Lindsay has left Nyack and New
York. taking his wife with him, it is
said. photographs of him are being
sent broadcast by the police. Detec-
tive Bernard Flood. Of the District At
torney $ Office. last night took up the
trail that points, vaguely as yet, to-
ward Montreal.
''Sccret Club" Used as Lure
I.indsay's methods, which included
the use Of the financiers' names. were
unique. as described by his victims.
He talked Of SECRET club" where
men who controlled the market" per-
mittcd him to learn just what was
scheduled to occur in the financial world
| from day to day, and he conveyed this
information to each prospective in
weston, with the assurance that none
other outside the "club" knew any
thing about II.
The eleven women and one man who
have been subpoenaed to appear before
the Grand Jury Monday and the amounts
they al,cge Lindsay got from them arc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

directly reflects eIr prosperity, ~
of It, on the farms.
There are symptoms that buil&l04
conditions Mt many points are improyl!e0'
and that spring operations will cnl! ~
increased quantities Of material. .Tht4'
is already shown in ass6mcwhnt Uttex
demand for structural shapes rcpof{et
at steel ccnters. Another factor, whisn'
will have some beneficial infiucuce
shorty, IL the immense amount OF road
work that will be done throughout the
West with the coming Of open weather.
The program laid out for road building
this coming season IN Of vast exteas
and will give employment to great mum.
bers of men and Will require much ma
terial. S
Reports from the wholesale, jobblpG
and distributing trade give fairly p
vorabie account Of the outlook for sprtnB
trade in dry goods and general mer
chandisc. As a rule, stocks nre not
large and 1t will require active buying.
on the part of retailers. should there be
any increase in buying activity. The
coal deiDnd does not indicate much
more activity in the industrial world,
but many enterprises are in excellent
shape to respond to any Improvement.
Manufacturers of farm implements and
machinery are more optimistic than they
have been hitherto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

given below, the address being New
York Unless otherwise stated.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Duke. divorced wife
Of James B. Duke. millionaire tobacco
manufacturer. 1926, 900 in cash and
$50, 600 in jcwelry.
Retired Actress Lost $40, 900
Miss Cnrlotta Nilsson. retired nc-
tress, 10000.
Mrs. ". II. Arnold. $50, 900.
Miss Margaret Bogart, $4,000.
Mrs. Dorothy Atwood, S0I 600.
Mrs, lie en- Burnett, S31 900. -
Mrs. Adelnide V. Rice, Kiverdale. N.
T., seventy five years old and almost
blind, $4,000.
Mrs. Joseph I. Cornell, Dnyside, l..
l., $2O, 900.
Miss Helen Smith. Stamford, Conn,
amount not known.
Miss Florence james, S245O in cash
and $500 IN jewels.
Major Redondo sutton, formerly
president of the Pacific Mining and
Chemical Company. $1,000.
Major Sutton said Lindsay returned
this money to h i'm when he threatened
to complain TO the District Attorney.
Mrs. Duke has brought suit against
Lindsay in Rockland County to re-
cover her alleged losses.
Lindsay's clients got together for
the first time February 10 in Assistant
District Attorney Murphy's Office. This
meeting and subsequent action were
the result of Mrs. Dukes suspicious
which resulted in her suit against
Lindsay.
A curious fact is that almost every
one of the women seems to have but
the vaguest idea of what stock
pool" is, yet almost without exception
they say Lindsay told them lie had let
them In on one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Deatbs

ANTHONY. Feb. 90. 1922. MARY NJ.
wife of the late John Anthony tnec Frech).
Relatives and friends are invited to funeral,
on Monday morning. at $3.50 O'Clock. from
her IatG residence, 1895 N. 18th vt. solemn
requiem mass at 10 o'clock, at ST. Stephens
Church. lntermcnt at Holy Redcemer
BE.ASTON Feb. %. CHARLES, husband
OF Teresa Beaston tnee MulgrewD Relatives
and friends invited to funeral on Monday.
at $50 a. NJ. residence, 1919 n. I'd ".
10 a. NJ Internent Holy SepuIchre Gem
etery.
BRADLEY.-On Feb 23. 1922. MARY.
wife of Frank Brc dley tnoe O'kanel F0-
neral Mon. 80 A NJ. residence. labs ~.
Goth st. Solemn requiem mass. st. GreEory's
Church 10 A. " Int. Holy Cross Gem. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
BREEN.-- Feb. -. 1929, CLARA S. FOS-
TER wife Of Augustus iireen. and daughter
of the late Wm. and Rcbccca y. Mark. Rel
atives and friends. also James T. Hyatt COM
ell. = and y. OF H.. No. 1877. are invited
to funeral services on Monday, at J.. NJ,
late residence. 22ls Sharswood at Inter
ment private. remains may be viewed sun
day evening.
BRENNAN.--Feb. 90. MARY C. tnee Dom
neliy). wife Of Hugh Brennan. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend funeral.
Mon, $50 A. NJ. late residence. 23d2 Wat
kns st. High mass Of requ, III at st. Ed
nund Church, 10 A. NJ. Int. Holy Cross
Gem
Deaths Continued on Next PAGE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

q. .ds,phls One Of Three cities to
s..x Advances for Week

s,,,ht gains in bank. clcnrings In the
20 .,,y os a whole, are shown in the
oompilod BY the Commercial md
Au.rc,ai Chronicle for the week. The
\ Tfnana.o for the principal cities Of the
eefas eerfToa states is Sj.Y1 .350, 4s5, COM
Vnltsu With S5. .7OS. .S38.0S7 this week
Lsr 7. xear, a gain Of 60 per cent: =,
~ htT5ty,iaielphia is one of three cities, Nall
,...tsd in the East. to show an aS-
loea.." Local exchanges were $302,,~
vsnneNSci W Nco apninst $274. ACC, ,451 the cor
OU.ouJing week in 1921, gain Of 100
- cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

FRANKLIN NATlUNAL BANK

VI special Notice to StOckhoitePo
Notice is hereby given. that In accordan..
with q Resolution Of the Board OF Directors
Of the Franklin National Bank. a special
meeting OF the stockholders is hereby called
ard will he held on Wcdnesday. the s2S day
q March; 19s2. at I2 S'SloSk NJ. It the
sss Of e.; SH"k 0 1lS
or dlsapproyal. and to vote for or against
the proposed increase Of the Capital Stock
III 900 ONOl TO One Million Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars 81 300. .O0O). said lncrea %
10 be made by ~ stock dividend from the
undivided prohta Ct the bank.
J. II. McALLISTER.
President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF MARYYIILE

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF MARYyIIIE
"LiGITING Co. FIRST MortgaEe q -:
Cent SintinG Fund Gold Bonds. t!ndsr se tie
sea:ed proposals. will be received Until iias Z
o'clock +. NJ. February 28. 1899, al ths
sdfco q. The Pennsylvania Company for fn
eurnnres on Lives ami Granting Annuitics
trustee. for the sale to Il at the lowest
price not exceeding l0j and accrued intere"f
Il az many bonds as $40 30 will purcSa ss'
All PROPOSALS should 30 addressed to the
undersigned.
ASSURANCES ON LIVES AND
r' GRANTING ANNylTIES
~ Chestnut ~. Phila.. Pa
NJ Lighting Co."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Annual Meetings
fEsGERMANTOWN AvENCE BUILDING

Annual NCctlUGS
fSEsGERMANTOWN AvENCE BUILDING
ASSOCIATION
The Fifticth Annual Meeting OF the stock
holders Of the above association Will be held
on Wednesday,, March /. 1929. at its regular
meeting place. 2h13 Germantown avenue. for
the purpose Of taking action on the amend
ment OF the Constitution and bylaws allow
ing the Board Of d rectors to double
shares: also for the election Of officers and
directors. Annual reports will also be ready
for distribution.
Nicholas Albrecht. Pres. .2S44 N. 7th st.
Fred. T.. schmidt Stcy.. 27ol N. 5th st.
tgs CENTRAL LAND & MINING co.
Coz Rv',rt E:'iding
Philadelphia
The Annual Meeting of the stockholders OF
The Central Land NJ ming Co. will be held
at Room No. Gi2. Rull'tt Building. Philadsl-
thia on Wednesday. March y. 1929. at IL
e'clGCk neon.
EDWARD a. HOLLIS. Secretary.
:Nind"I"hin. F'b - 1929
f.f5S GAMBIA IRON COMPANY
The annual mect'n Of the stock
'o!dcrs Uf tNc Cambria Iron Company will
Ie held ~ ,hr Ufic" Of tho Company, 1890
Mvhicnrr building. Juni prr md Chest nut Sta.
March 81 i0??. at two o'clock r. NJ. when
an election will t~ he'd for directors to
serve Tor the ensuing year.
p. II. BURTIs.
Asst. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
v. 8. Certificates and Treasury Notes
Paris Rourse Barely Steady

Paris, Feb. 25.-Prices were barely steady
on the Boursc today. Three per cent r.ntes
5S francs; exchange on London. 40 francs
80 centimes: per cent loan. rs francs O5
cow nes; The dollar was quoted at II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
SsAIEp a. rRnrosAIs FOR SUPPLIES Fop

",thh'rn iNn'"AIS FOR SUPPLIES FOR
The - t.'te II0spitnI for the Ins,ne Snr,r
pn pSN,n strict o. FcnnsN vania. Norristown
ie A., roo ,or g." year ending March 81. 1922, viii
he 'fH".EN"u fr.,N,,u by the Executive Committee 4,
hids viii ir opened:
Anr,i MGTrh ~ 1922. 10 A. NJ. for quarter
Jo,sn a. tor quarter July ! to September I
auar,or S%enternher 20, 1892, 10 x, NJ. for
cemhsr 9c'n,"s J 10 january I. 1873 De.
I? Aplil I, 1921 "'"
,,sct ,scat'M,hles M will be ready for bidders to in.
:" lo2a' ana December 5. iOaa. '''A'''
,- o. l.. SCHWARTZ.
re steward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
FINANCIAL
SruIGH POWER SECURITIES CORPORA.
fjON TEN-YEAR SIX PER CENT Sc.
rr'urn GNT n NOTES

Pursuant to Article vi q the Trust Asree.
dated August ,si5 made by the
(. he UNDERSIGNED as Trustee. 10 secure tn.
Trn.Year six Per Cent Secured Gold Notes
lion. Guaranty Trust Company OF New York
O. Trustee Hereunder. invites proposals in
writing fSr hs sac 70 o, the ;ad notes
z Tor which purchase said Trustee has now
Z. an deposit two million dollars ($2. 600, o00J,
Sealed proposals will be received BY ths
unders gned at its Office. No. 140 broadway,
New York City. until IL O'Clock Noon, Thurs.
DAY, March o. 1922.
Notice OF purchase OF notes will he mailed
on March g 1922. and the notes 40 purcha sed
must be delivered to the under sianed before
fhe close Of business on Ma rch 10, 1920 On
which date interest will cease on notes pur-
chased hut not delivered:
WILLIAM c. POTTER. President.
Dated Feb. 23 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

sAuE OF PORT UTILITIES BONDS OF
THE CITY OF CHARLESTON. SOUTH

THE PORT UTILITIES COMMISSION OF
nnANi;ESToN Offers for sale to the highest
RESPONSIBLE bidder Bonds of the said City
Thousand H25 5oo, 600 ooJ Dolars authoTized Mdred
,G pS ord'nhnc% "f The City Council OF Charles
!ph ra 'hed February. 1929, and by Act OF
Ne General Assembly of said State approved
;;uarcl. 1870 providing for tho issue thereof
w. s,n n'ert the cost OF the purchase. maintenance
tta ttna operation OF Port Utilities. and validated
~ = Act OF said General Assemb approved
rebruarv' lN.2. Said Bonds are coupon
~, nn'hnn ~ Or ~" denomination OF One Thousa nd
,Wnn,nvo ~, Dollars each. payable In any legal
uer o,.r n' IN" United states Forty (4O) wears
VIII ,er January LIST, 1872. the date thereof,
tTtn t"nN the privsicGe OF redemption after Twenty
Eom1 ETo1 %eara' bearing interest at the rate Of
sour ana onc-Na'f az G } per cent per annum
sasa"" s"Wl-annualy. on the First of Juiv
tn; Sua Jhh"Rry o' each year. principal and
,nrre'l nh abe TO hoCrcr. and at his optio
10 Ton "' r NY ~, OF Now York or City Of Charles.
b,n,u b" " ~ the pr:vI cge to the holder OF
im,onmg iima,mg lh"m registr"nd as to principal and
interest. SE\IFD RIDS each nrcomna Mad
AIN CertIli d check Of Twenty-Five Hun.
is;sur iIeu ,s."on onl Dollars mus: ta filed not
TweIvs s'nn 10; 'tnrdnE. E. March 25th., IO2a. 1T
same S.'e viii ,nH b, o'el'ck noon. at which time
Charleston SoutS Caro.ina. Dcliyer! or "a, ad.
qre|s qI,,'s bids marked bid for purchase ~ par,
GSnIrcs Tu.I cs honds'" to ". Rnt edge Rivers.
r,il' Iil'rmMn, co Clerk OF City Council City
,o",, 10 rs,oc, C,,nr@s'"n s.; G. Right Is reserved
sss ssu"ns OF ~" Said City ~ Charleston and
sa aS exempt from state. County and Mnni", t.
t t", tnTes in this State Purchaser viii bo
tnnrn''ed W III on!nion Of John G, Th"mson
"'TTumG % pE%r N%w York Pond Attorney.
'N '"';r ar, CrI IT'ES n, COMMISSION
hy NJ RCTLEDGE RIVERS
ChuIrrnup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

Total. s0,la5,OO0. compared with sli.30l,
600 Yesterday. Thus lar this week. S7l.
730. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
romparisons follow :
BANK ClEARiNGS

p.nk clcarings today. compared with cor
- ,nndlrsr day last two years: ~
,,,,,. s7s.S"6o, 100 o!.sSs.sse SO. s.s$S. .sss
Inn1rn' AZ OOn, 900 41.3S3.O7O 90, 200, 81 2
SSs,on $4,000 zoo 41.3S3.078 ......
1rSioogo 81 400. 900 ......... .........
n T. .764, o.0oO ....... ........
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
BAR SILvE

Domestic bar silver was unchanged In New
York today n 9OSsc per fine ounce: foreign
G3lac: unchahged. In London the price was
unaltered at 32Sd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST HIS
Presbytcrian
ARCH ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Nth and Arch Sts.
Or. Clarence Edward MaCCartrcy.
The city-wide services will be concluded
tomorrow.
DR.. Wilcox will preach at 1O45 and S
r. NJ.
At 1870. Recital on the Turner Memorial
Organ. assisted BY tho Guard Brass
Quartet.
Mems Bible Class at IL. and c. L. at T.
BETH .EHEM PRESBYTERLAN CHURCH
Broad and Diamond sts
Sunday. February 20. 1929.
Opportunity is knocking 1T YOUR door. The
present eVangelist!c campaign will close
Sunday evening. February %. Do not Ia /.
to hear Dr. Leon d. Young. Of Dallas
Tex. at the Bethlehem Presbyterian
Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
BETHLEIIEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Protestant Episcopal
THE CHURCH THAT'S ALIVE

THE CHURCH THAT'S ALIVE
CHURCH OF ST. JUDE & THE NATIVITY
n. W. cor. llth and Mt. Vernon sts.
Rev. JAMES COPE CROssON. RECTOR.
1870 a: M,-"wHAT DOES LENT MEAN
TO YOUH'
sa2Ips 3;2I p Morgan Recital. NORMAN
7:45 r. M.-"wtIY HAVE A CHURCH,"
Second service OF the Mems attendance
Campaign. short! Interesting! Hearty!
The Rector VIII preach at both services
WHEN YOU'LL IE HAPPIER inside?
START COMING THIS SUNDAY: BRINE
YOUR FRlEEDS. YOU'LL FEEL BET
TER FOR IT MONDAY.
COMMySION. 27h and Wharton sts-
4, NJ. and 1880 A. NJ. a special and
particular place where prayers may br
offered for the ,aling OF the mind. the
heart and the body; built an an everlast-
ing memorial to the Healing Power OF
j. sus Christ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

THE TEMPLE
Broad and Berks SITS. u9O0 NJ
5000 seats.
Home Of the Grace Baptist Church.
RUSSELL. II. CONWEIL Pastor.
Wm. Dyre McCurdy. Associate Pastor,
j. Marvin Hanna. Musical Director.
Frederick z. Starke. Organist.
Mr. Conwell breaches 1890 A. NJ. and
Temple Chorus sings both services
Bible School 230 =. NJ. Jerc l.. Cresse.
superintendent.
Christian Endcavor. 63O r. NJ.
church prayer meeting Friday ct p. NJ
Ethical Society
ACADEMY or MUSIC. II A. NJ. HORACE.
j BRIDGES viii sneak on WOODROW
WILSON AS Po,ITICAI. SPEAKER.
Friends
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST HIS
torica' spots n Pennsylvania is tho OLD
IN 1882 at Mcrion. MontGomery Pike. vii.
liam Penn worshiped here. and many other
noted ouhkcrs of tho dav since. Services
are held every F!rst-day Sunday nurOing
at II O'Clock. Cordial invitation extended
TOT all.
CONFERENCE. 18th and Race SITS. 1i:40.
Love the STANDARD OF True Wealth" DR..
Fletcher Clark. leader. Visitors welcome
Meeting for worship 10 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

Deaths Continued OH Next PAGE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

P2,,,
, ,4.0oSV
,a,oN
week
|)97lo
|'S.0o
TS.0M
5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
NEW YORK BONDS
Erie r r cy R.Mo pac s.

Eri6 e Jsy q
z. S0d
Fisk Rub'r Z,
A. rata
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Ethical Society

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. II A. NJ. HORACE
J. BRIDGES VIII sneak on WOODROW
WILSON AS POI ITICAI. SPEAKER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
DRY NAVY CAPTURES
TWO RUM SCH00NERS
WITH RICH CARGOES
CBv Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE dry
navy today captured two alleged rum
schooners with cargoes worth
about s150,0O0 and $4,000 in gold
aboard near the entrance to New York
harbor, as we'll as an unnamed launch
which sank while it was being towed
into port Another schooner and swift
power boat escaped.
The schooner captured by the Hahn
were the Eta B., out of Nassau and
the Duena, hailing from Nova Scotia.
Dry agents claimed they found $4,000
worth of liquor aboard the first and
about 100000 worth as well as the
gold aboard the second.
Crews Detained.
The Eta B. was captured four miles
south of Rockaway and the Duena nine
miles east of Longbranch, N. J., &C
cording to prohibition headquarters.
Both crews were detained. -,
The captured motor boat Identified
only by the number, 3941 was caught
by the Newberry and so cases were
salvaged before she sank. AS part of
her still remained above the surface
the Newberry sank her with gunfire
Today's hauls, the richest made by
the prohibition navy in sometime, fol
lowed on the heels Wednesday night
of the schooner. H B. Gardner with
100 cases and S56,000 in gold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
SEEK INVESTIGATION
OF THIRD DEGREE"
ACTS OF GARY COPS
(By United Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept ia full
investigation of alleged third degree
methods of Gary police in obtaining
confessions from three men in con-
nection with the recent wreck of the
Michigan Central million dollar ex-
press" will be requested of Governor
Warren T. McCray, today.
State Senator Oliver G. Holmes and
Treasurer Ralph Bradford, Lake coun
ty, yesterday while appearing before
the pardon board, told of the alleged
brutalities of police in Gary.
The board asked full details which
Judge A. D. Thomas, chairman, had
taken in writing in order that they
might be presented to the governor
today.
In the million dollar express" case
three of four men arrested signed con
fessions. Attornys appearing for them
in court alleged the confessions were
obtained by force and duress.
The two Lake county mems version
of the affair was not the only one re
ceived by the board, one member said
The pardon board stated that there
have been other instances in the past
also, when the alleged ''brutalities" ot
Gary police have been called to their
attention.
No comment on the proposed inves
tigation was made at the governors
office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
PRESSES ON TO FATE
AT HARDING'S HANDS
fRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. Still
pressing on its long road to the White
House and the fate that there awaits
it, the soldier bonus bill today was
taken up by the senate, which gave
unanimous consent for immediate con-
sideration of the conference report,
adopted yesterday by the house.
An extended parliamentary contro-
versy, followed by only a handful of
senators. occurred when Senator Har-
rison, Democrat, Mississippi, made a
point of order against the conferees'
action in striking out the Smith-Mc-
Nary land reclamation amendment,
which was inserted by the senate.
Senator Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona,
and Senator Harrison contended that
the conferees had exceeded their au-
thority in striking out matter agreed
to by both senate and house, and
sought to send the bill back to con-
ference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
Ohio Election Ballot
Has Only Democratic,
Republican Tickets
CRy United Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 15.-Only
two tickets, Democratic and Republi-
can, will appear on the November
elections ballot, it was said today by
S. NJ Johnson, election statistician in
the secretary of states department.
Neither the prohibitionists nor So
ciahsts have succeeded in obtaining
sufficient signatures to their petitions,
judging from petitions so far filed
here, Johnson said. Farmer-Labor
party made no serious effort to get
on the ballot.
Judge Florence Allen, Cleveland, in
dependent candidate for supreme
court, will have sufficient signers to
her petition. Johnson said, but her
name will appear on the separate non
partisan judicial ticket.
Mrs Arnold Green, Cleveland, who
sought to run for United States SEN
ator, as an independent, apparently
has failed to obtain necessary Iclmber
Of nominating signatures.