davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-29

Mrs. r. Z. Hinman a woman, nas
been e'ected a member of the $1,000
board at Peru, Ind.--Auburn Evening
Sta.
All doubts as to Mrs. IInman's sex
are now remoy ID.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04
school that they may get the benefit
of public school.

school that they may get the benefit
of public school.
Tennessee COlOny.-The Mt. Olive
Baptist church gave fair and rally
October 1914; raised $50. New Hope
Baptist church conducted a fair Oct,
27-2sth. Nj Olive Baptist church is
planning a second fra Nov. 10 aid
18th. Prof. w. N. Ingram is Ill at this
writing but is some improved. Mis-
v. A. Wilson has gone to Palestine
to enter school. The Masons are
planning 70 rebAild their hall. The
Nat Woodmen conducted a barbecue,
Friday, Oct. goth. RSv. Ale Allen
preach.d at M. Olive Sunday; his
was splendid effort. Collection was
food The Brown family nave fetur-
/ aed to the city Calvin Brown is in
the city from Kerens. the Bullet0n
family have moved to Falls County.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
Fashions AND FADs.

A very smart coat-sut OF black
velvet trimmed with grey fur is
made novel by a red embroidered
panel which hangs below skirt hem
In front.
Silver slippers may be worn with
an ali-blsck or all-white or all
silver dress. More often. however,
black satin slippers are worn with
the anl-biack dress.
The newest gowns for evening
introduce the cape as an added at
traction. 1t hangs gracefully from
the shoulders and may form an
elaborate train.
For milady's dancing feet there Is
nothing in better taste or vogue than
slippers OF silver with delicate
rhinestone buckles set over chous
OF tulle or chiffon.
To match a street dress, a cape
trimmed with soft fur IS often
made. These capes are generally
three-quarters in dength. and have
high collars OF the fur.
Il is quite true that collars will
be worn this winter. A street frock
OF black crepe introduces the little
collar OF white organdie tied with
black grosgrain ribbon
Street costumes which have re-
Gently appeared could not be called
a dress, a coat or sult--and yet
they resemble these three. A great
deal OF fur. in rather narrow bands,
used 10 trim them.
The basque of fur Is shown by
several famous French designers.
In a coat-dress of dark red velour
de isine. the basque OF fur is quite
tight at the waist. and has pointed
basques OF the fur az the side.
The all-white or ail-biack eve
ming gown is extremely smart
A pretty shoe OF white satin has
n strass buckle and heel
A great deal of all over embroid-
cry IS used on Jersey dresses.
Fringed ssshes of matching crepe
are shown on emart coat dresses.
Hip-length jackets OF silk mate
lasse are worn with smart tailleurs.
None OF the new coats are belted,
and many are cut on circular lines.
A very smart costume coat Is Of
the draped type, which ties at the
hip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
SAY LONDON MAN
Is KIDNAPPER

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-sydney
Davis Benabu. until recently in busi-
ness In London. was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Hitchcock yesterday IN extradiuon
proceedings based on complaint
alleging that he kidnapped a child
ana brought II TO America.
The British consul in New YORK
charges that about March last
Benabu, in London. unlawtuliy
caused 20 be taken away, without
tho permission Of her mother. Cecilia
JOY IAwley Gibbs, also known as
Celia Joy Benabu. The child was .
years months OF age.
The consul said he had been In
formed that a warrant for the ar
rest OF Benabu had been Issued In
London. The British Government
was represented by Charles Fox. SO
Broadway, and Harold A. Content,
100 Broadway. represented Benabu.
He was committed 70 the Tombs
without bail.
II Is understood that the pattern
ity OF the child is In dispute and that
Benabu. having developed great love
for the youngster. decided 20 bring
her TO this country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
GEN. NIITCHELL'S WIFE
WINS DIVORCE DECREE

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 4.-Brig-
Gen. William Mitchell, assistant chief
OF the United States army afr ser
vice. was divorced In the Milwau-
kee Circuit Court September ~, by
Mrs. Carolina Mitchell.
Brig. Gen. Mitchell charged his
wife with cruel trcatment. which
began about ten years ago and with
each succeeding year has become
moro violent. eIsspcratng and
harmful"
Mrs. Mitchell denied his allega-
lions and filed a counter charge OF
desertlon. Brig-Gen. Mitchell adj
mittsd he had left Mrs. Mitchell
June IL. 1921. The decree was
awarded TO Mrs. Mitchell by Judge
Il. T. Fa.rchild.
The judgment provides none OF
the three children shall be taken up
In an airplane by Brig. Gen. Mitchell
without the consent OF the mother.
The father can viat the children
and have them with him. but no
longer than three months at a time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04

European family OF nations. But in
1851 Abd-ul-Azis became Sultan and
embarked upon a career OF un-
panalleled financial extravagances
which FASTENED the empire toward
bankruptcy.
The Bulgarian atrocities" expos
ed by the American reporters, J. A.
MacGahan and Eugene Schuyler. In
1sT5-76. aroused the wrath OF Eu-
rope and provoked intervention.
Abd-ul-Aziz was deposed and com
mitted suicide. and Murad V. reigned
in his place. Rumania declared war
and was Joined by Russia. ana az tho
Congress OF Berlin In 1878 the Otto
man Empire In Europe was reduced
10 a mere fragment OF It's former
extent. Meantime Murad was de-
posed and his brother. Abdul
Hamid. Abdul the Damned" boz
came Sultan; and four years COM
mitted atrocities far surprising any
known before. There followed the
Greek war. and then the Young Turk
revolution Of 1905, when the sultan
was forced 20 grant a constitution.
Abd-ul-Hamid was deposed in 1908
and his younger brother Mohammed
V. was put into his place. Then
came the Creian revolution. and the
Balkan war. which further reduced
the dwindling empire.
In the World War Turkey was the
ally, the tool and the victim Of Ger
many. The Young Turks revolted
against the Sultan and refused 20
obey his rule. In July. 1908. Mo-
manned V. was succeeded by HE
brother. Mohammed VI. against
whom the Young Turks under
Renal were increasingly hostile;
their government az Angora quite
that at Constantinople.
The Treaty OF sevres, made by the
constantinople government. was re-
iected by them, and a formidable
campaign was organized for expell-
Ing the Greeks from Anatoua and
destroying the Armenian state. This
was a few weeks ago com
pletely successful, and the dkposi-
ton OF the discredited and impor-
tant Sultan has followed as a logical
result.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
THINK SHE Is
SECOND 'BLUEBEARD"

CHICAGO. Nov. 4. Omitted, Press)
Police today eShumed two more
bodies in their sesrch for a second
Mrs. Biuebeard as a result OF the
confession OF Mrs. TITLE Kilmek
who admitted she poisoned her
husband.
Klimek IS in a serious condition at
a local hospital. Arsenic enough TO
XIII four men Yves found In the body
Of Frank Kupsczk. second husband
Of Mrs. Klimek whose body was ex-
humed. The two bodies dug up to-
day are those OF Joseph Mickey, first
husband Of Mrs Klimek and Wojoik
sturmer, husband OF Mrs. Nellie
Sturmer. who told police she gave
Mrs. Klimek the poison which she
gave her third husband.
Police declared Mrs. Rlimek may
have been the student" OF Mrs.
Sturmer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
ANNOUNCE WEDDING
2 YEARS AFTERWARD
'peolal to The Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToS. Nd. Nov. married
two years ago today at Snow HIN.
Ma, but Withholding the announce
ment, Mrs. Joseph Wilson. nee Miss
Ideila camblln. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Camblin, OF Bow street
surprised her friends az a party at
her home last night by announcing
her Wedding. Following the party
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left on their
belated honeymoon. on their re-
turn they will live in Newark, Del
Mr.. Wilson. being a teacher in the
High School there.
According TO Information given
a. the PARTY at the Gambling home
last night AIR. and Mrs. Wilson
were married AZ Snow Hill. on Sep
TENDER 4. 1890, following a court
ship that began at a house party al
Rehoboth, Del Mrs. Wilson. since
her marriage. has been employed as
a clerk in an Office in the dupont
Building, Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
HELD ASSLAVE s YEARS
WHITE MAN CHARGES

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 1.-The first
charge by a white man that he had
been held In peonage by another
white man in the history of the
South came 70 light as a result OF
investigation OF the mysterious muir
der of James Langsdon. a mall car
rier, whose death was caused by the
blows OF an ak.
Five men are under arrest in the
murder case. including. John Waller.
Fayette county farmer. When Of
hcers searched his place for evidence
they found Pony Thompson. Fifty
nine years old. dressed In ragged
clothing. who told them that he had
been kept In servitude for eight
years.
OHcers believe Bangsdon was muir
dered by moonshlners, who believed
he had caused a revenue raid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
|HARDING'S HAIR
TONIC IS LOST
1t and Lot of Other Things
on Bottom of Chesapeake
Bay
LIGHTER SINKS
NEAR CAPITOL

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. A.
President Harding and Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy Roosevelt
were heavy sufferers through the re-
cent sinking OF a naval lighter IN
Chesapeake Bay.
Among the itemsof cargo on board
tho lighter, which was loaded with
baggage from the u. s. 3. Henderson
from Norfolk for Washington, were
two cases OF bay rum for the
President OF the United States and
one case FOR the Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy.
The bay rum had been consigned
from friends in the Virgin Islands
and the Navy Department has rea-
son 20 believe 1t was intended as a
hair tonic.
The bay rum was put on the Hen
derson on her trip back from the
orient whittier she carried the ''Ciass
OF 81" for the reunion in Toxic.
Secretary OF the Navy DENLY and
Senator Weller (Afd) we're more for
tunate than the President and Mr..
Roosevelt as the baggage OF the
class of 81 was brought 20 Wash
ington by rail.
The baggage OF forty naval officers
who had returned on the Henderson
from Far Eastern and Pacific sta
lions. worth $4,000, was lost.
One OF the principal sufferers
from tho loss OF the lighter was
Rear Admiral J. l.. jayne. retired
who lost most OF his household ef-
feots. while Rear Admiral A. NJ.
knight and Rear Admiral Hutch
Cone also lost personal property.
Captain Samuel Bryan and Captain
arthur Macarthur, the commanding
officer OF the Henderson. were also
among the victims.
A Stutz automobile belonging to
Lieut.. Howard ID. Bode. which had
a Manila tag. IL at the bottom OF the
sea along with a motely lot Of brio
abrac and sewing machines, type
writer's. monographs and nautical
instruments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
WEDDING Anniversary,

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Gait.
1925 Lancaster avenue. celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary on
Thursday evening in the Red Men 3
Hall, SIS Shipley street.
Members OF Wynema Council, No.
!. presented Mr.. and Mrs. Gait with
A gas lamp. During the evening
supper was served.
Those present were:. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant. Mr.. and
Mrs. Linthicum, Mr.. and Mrs Bar
Gus. Mrs, Peterson. Mrs. Louisa
Weidaman, Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. Ham
llton, Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Buck
master Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Blanken-
horn. Mrs. Hartzel. Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Woodbridge. Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Hyatt.
Mrs. Crosson. Mrs. Mccain. Mrs.
Callahan, Mrs. Pryor. Mrs. Bedford.
Mrs. King. Mrs. Bratton. Mrs. Fin
ley. AIRS. Asheim. Mrs. Clark. Miss
Weidaman. Miss Buckaiew. Miss
Forcum. Miss Eberhart. Miss Tag
CART. Miss Cochran. Miss Bowers.
Miss Lillian Colt. Earl Montgom-
cry. Mr.. Ookes. Mr.. weidaman. Mr..
Taylor, Mr.. Chance. Mr.. Cooper. Mr..
and Mrs. william II. Colt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
SHRINE FOR ALL
UNDER SNOW CROSS

WASHINGTON. Nov. A grea,
out of door shrine for all denomina-
tons in full view Of the huge cross
Of snow on Holy Cross Mountain in
western Colorado IS created by an
order Of Secretary Wallace OF tho De
psrtment OF Agriculture. II sets
aside $50 acres OF the Holy Cross Ma
tional Forest for devotional pur-
poses.
The famous snow cross Is formed
by two large assures in the noun
tain side. which are perpetually I'LL
ed with snow. The cross Is 500 feet
long.
Secretary Wallace's order provides
that no one religious denomination
may have exclusive right 10 use the
area and permits any denomination
TO erect shrines or other structures
to be used for devotional purposes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
CUT u. 5. DEBT
-FOUR BILLIONS
Mellon Reports Reduction
in Spite of Temporary
October Increase
is NOW UNDER
% BILLIONS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Despitc
the temporary increase of $2s5. 00o,-
600 during October. the Treasury has
cut the public debt from the war
peak OF s26,5s6, 100000 on August
81. 1919. to S22Sl2.OOo. 900 on Sep
TENDER 80. 1922, Secretary Mellon
announced last night.
In October, he said. a temporary
increase was caused by refunding
operations involving the issue OF
$500. 900. 900 OF Treasury bonds and
an excess of current expenditures
arising from heavy payments OF In
terest on the public debt.
"The progress made in dealing
with the short dated debt" Mr.. Mel
Ion said. has been still more strik-
ing. on April 80, 1921, when the
Treasury first announced its refund
ing program. there was more than
$500. 600, 600 of debt maturing be-
fore the end OF the present fiscal
year. BY October 81. 1922, that Is
to say. eighteen months later. about
81, 500, 900. 900 had already been re-
tired or refunded, leaving about s5,-
900, 0O0. 600 10 be refinanced during
the rest OF the year.
THE Treasury certificates out
standing all have tax maturities, and
the total is now less than $1,000
600. 900. the lowest figure for sew
eral years.
AS for the December 10 MATURE
lies OF certificates and called Victory
notes, the refunding operations have
already reduced them to manageable
and there will be fur
Their retirements between now and
December Is out OF existing Treas
lry balance, pursuant 70 general Of
fers already made TO redeem called
Victory notes and December is GER
.ifcates before maturity.
Against its December maturity
The Treasury will receive, 81 is esti-
about $4,000. 900 in income
md profits taxes. which will still fur
her reduce the amounts requiring
% be refunded.
There IS every assurance that the
.efunding which remains to be ac-
will be completed with
,ut strain on the oountry's financial
and without disturbance
% the market for outstanding securi-
les"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
MAJOR LANK
SERIOUSLY HURT
w. E. Robinson and Luther
Cubbage Also Injured in
Auto Crash
MACHINES COLLIDE
NEAR MILFORD

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Nov. 4-Major W. Ed.
ward Lank. OF Milford, a veteran OF
the worlds war; William II. Robin
son, manager OF the Plaza Theater
and former postmaster OF Milford
and Luther Cubbage. a former men,
Der Of the legislature from this die
trict. were injured in an automobile
accident yesterday afternoon. Major
Lank was the most seriously hurt
having his head and face badly cut
and bruised and was knocked uncon-
scious. Mr.. Robinson was injured
about the head and Mr.. Cubbage was
cut about the face and wrist and
knee badly sprsined.
The accident occurred near the
Frederick causewsy about O'Clock
in the afternoon. Mr.. Robinson was
driving north on the boulevard &C
companied by his wife. Major Iank
and former Sheriff Kirby.
When opposite the farm OF Leon
ard Davis they ran into the car OF
Nutter Marvil. candidate for Repre-
sentative on the Republican ticket.
from this district Mr.. Marvil with
Mr.. Cubbage in the machine had just
turned out OF the field onto the con-
crete road. Neither driver observed
the other until they were too close
10 avoid a collision. Both machines
were practically demolished.
Mr.. Lank was brought 20 the Mar
shall Hospital in an unconscious con-
dition. but is now said 70 be out OF
Mr.. Cubbage was taken 20
the Milford Emergency Hospital
Mrs. Robinson and former Sheriff
Kirby were uninjured. Mr.. Robin
son was in an automobile accident
about six years ago that nearly cost
him his life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
BENEFITS FOR E.S.
BUILDING FUND

BENEFIT performances wiz b. hsld
at the Queen. Arcadia and Ms5sstid
theatres. beginning Monday and con-
tinuins until November IS. for the
Delaware order Of Eastsrn Star
building fund.
Each OF tho different chapters has
appointed a chairman to look after
the sale OF tickets.
Tickets may also be secured from
Mrs. Lille S. Riley. general CHAIR
man. Mrs. Riley may be commune
Gated with by prone s313-w.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
Fall of Sultan Ends Dynasty
That Ruled for 7 Centuries

with the deposition OF Moham-
med Wshid Ed-din, known as Mo-
manned VI. ends one OF the oldest
dynasties and oldest empires In the
world. II was thirteen centuries
ago on July 16 last that tho Mo-
hammedan Era began. with the
Hejira or hight OF the Prophet from
Hecca 10 Medina. IL was In 1921.
or 6s5 years ago. that the tribe OF
Ottoman Turks FIRST came into no
tice under the leadership OF Oghuz.
son OF Kara Khan; when several
thousands OF them, driven from Cen
trail Asia by the Mongols. sought
refuge in the seljuk sulfanste OF
Konia. Being repulsed. they turn
ed back eastward; their leader was
drowned In crossing the Euphrates;
and under new leader. Ertoghrul.
son OF Oghuz. they returned and
were permitted TO settle at Angora-
There Ertoghrui died IN lass and
was succeeded by his son Osman.
from whom the tribe thereafter took
its name. The Osmanli or Otto
man Empire may be dated from the
year 1900. when the Seliukian EN-
pire crumbled into ruins.
osman's son. orkhan. conquered
Brusa. or Brousss. in 1895; In 1855
Orkhan's son suleiman. crossed the
Straits and established an Ottoman
fortress at cailipoli. and soon after
the famous-or infamous--corps OF
Janlssaries was established. compos-
ed OF captured Christians. Orkhan's
son Murad captured Adrianople in
1861, and made Il tho capital OF the
empire. In 1889 the battle or Kos
sovo was fought in which the Ser
bisn Emperor. Lazarus. and the Otto
man Sultan. Murad, both persisted.
and as a result OF which the Turks
gained control OF most OF the Balkan
Peninsula.
Timur Leng. the Tartar. came from
Samarkand, and in the great battle
OF Angora in 1902 almost annihilated
the Turkish Empire. but Il survived
and soon resumed the aggressive IN
Europe. From 1892 TO 144s they
we're battling with Janos Hunyadi In
Hungary. In 1883 the siege OF Con-
stantlnopie. which had been under
taken intermittently for many years
preceding, was resumed In earnest
and on May 90 of that year the
Byzantine capital fell and Moham-
med II the Conqueror entered IN
triumph, on the next Friday trans
formed the Church OF Santa Sophia
into a mosque and made the City OF
the capital OF the Ma
hometan world.
The zenith OF Ottoman power was
reached under Suiiemsn the Munifi-
cent in the middle OF the sixteenth [
century. when the Turkish Empire /
extended from the frontiers Of Ger /
many 10 those of Persia, and IN /
Africa from the Sinaitic Peninsula I
to the Pillars OF Hercules. There /
after internal dissensions and cor I
ruption slowly but steadily caused /
decay and disintegration; greatly (
promoted by the rising power and (
aggressions OF Russia.
At the close OF the Napoleonic wars
Serbia became largely autonomous.
and Mehemet All made Egypt all but
Independent. The Greek revolt Sc
cured the independence OF that /
country in 1929. After the Crimean /
War q new era seemed TO have |
for what was left Of Turkey. |
that empire being then 70 rthe hrst |
time admitted as an equal 10 the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04

Vegetable Compound had done her
and beggedme TO try it, so / did. All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
stomach is alright and do my work
at home and also work for Swift's
Packing Company. Irecommendyour
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter as a
testimonial. - Mrs. LULU LUCAS,
7l9A Vandeventer St., st. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells
another of the merit of Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work IL
you are suffering from suchtroubles.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what it did for her. Give
it a fair trialnox.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
ROOSEVELT At
MILFORD RALLY
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
successfully the splendid eonstruo-
tive program he has started at
washington. Colonel Roosevelt did
not go into the State sltue ton at any
length. but devoted himself to a
discussion OF national issues. He
advocated a return 20 order after
the chaos In Federal affairs left by
the Wilson administration, and
stoppage OF waste OF governmental
money and resources. He also
spoke Of the need for putting in
order Of our international affairs.
In the economy program Colonel
Roosevelt asserted that much al
ready has been accomplished. and
President Harding has set an ex-
ample for the entire country in that
respect. He advocated election Of
the Republican Congressional tickets
in all States as a necessary part in
calculating the economy program.
Taxes. he pointed out. fall on all
the people. and he emphasized the
great need OF legislation to reduce
taxes all along the line. He praised
the new tariff as a step IN the direc-
ton OF making a saving for the peo-
pie, and pointed out that the Presi-
dent. under the new law. ie empow-
cred 20 fix rates 10 meet the situa-
ton as IL may change.
Colonel Roosevelt predicted a
great era for the nation under the
new tariff law. which he asserted
was scientifically drafted.
He scored the mess" in which
the situation OF international affairs
was left by the Democratic admin
istration. He declared our entranceI
into the League Of Nations would
have involved us into all kinds OF
trouble, which had been made more
apparent than ever before by recent
events. This nation should hold
aloof from certain European nations
and set an example to them 10 put
their house in order before they can
expect help from the United States,
he said.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, |
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy. ar
rived at French street station OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad at III
o'clock this morning, accompanied /
by Colonel Thomas w. Miller, Alien |
Property Custodian, enroute for /
Milford. where he spoke at 2 o'clock |
this afternoon at big Republican
rally.
From Wilmington Colonel Roose-
Welt was driven TO Milford by mo-
tor, with Colonel Miller at the wheel.
He will leave Milford this afternoon,
following his speech and return by
motor. passing through Whining
ton. and speeding on his way TO Lam
caster, Pa. where he will speak to-
night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
cHunp surFFRs puRNs

Jerry Marando, 2 years, living on
Maryland avenue. was treated at
the Delaware Hospital today for
burns about the face. arms and body.
Just how the child was burned could
not be learned at the hospital. He
was taken to the hospital by his
parents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
ASK REPUBLICANS TO
GIVE USE OF AUTOS

The Coleman dupont Club and
the Committee OF Republican Wo-
men have issued a call for the use
OF automobiles on Tuesday after
noon. from to O'Clock. to assist
In getting Republican voters to the
polls. Anybody who will place his
auto az the disposal of the club or
women's committee should call Mrs.
A. II. Gawthrop. phone ss6lW; or
Mrs. ]. Monteith jackson. phone
sos; or Republican women's head
quarters. phone s0l.