Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1921, Page 15

BURY “DEVIL ANSE™ HATFIELD AMID DRAMATIC INCIDENTS Estranged Sons of Noted Feudist Clasp Hands Over Casket‘—Another Asks to be Given First Baptism. | with the singing of the old-time camp { hymns. “Sim” Thompson. } throughout this mountain e the Asoeated Press ; LOGAN, W. ., January 10.—Capt, | meeting Anderson (Devil Anse) Hatfield. one- | famed £ ! region as a leader in psalm singing, | time Confederate army oficer. and | girected the music. So numerous did i for many years thereafter one of the | the mourners become at this unusual hering that the multitude was | directed to the rear door of the house, ! where it formed in line and proceeded through the hall and passed the spot where the dead feudist lay. The day was raw and ugly, snow falling alternately, while; udi most famous and picturs in the mountains of W who died Friday, w buried beside his two sons, Troy and Elias, in the family plot, 300 feet be o rain | nd 3 » vhich shed f th the CREGIE T \\“;{UL: the | tB amp air was cruelly piercing. ; J T e e miots on the | 10 this relentless downpour the crowd | one side and the Guyandotte on thelstood yncomplainingly. but it was | were hildren ocher. The obse by eleven survi st | found “nece: /fre, tly hold ! aimost | equently to ho! S Sev- [an umbrella over the casket to save Dout | the corpse from being drenched. Feudists Are at Peace. Hatfield was born all of them; forty grandchild eral en anpd cendants. great-grandchil nty-five direct d funeral thro on acterized by a serie ek, Logan county, eighty-one j currences which s ago last September, according ! sidered fittingly con: members of the family. Mate | burial of “Devil Ans ek is now in Mingo county. He | march to the cemetery * | served in the Confederate army as; nds of two of the dead man % |a4 member and later as captain of long-estranged brothers. were clasped | Company A, 45th Virginia Infantry. | over the coffin. These we 1p” | After the war he was the leader of | Hatfield. the father's namesake, and:the Hatfield clan in the world-famous ' ¥ { i | feud licutenant, and Dr. E. R. Hat- | Hatfield-McCoy feud, which continued | field of Charleston. I more than fifty vears and in which, As the procession moved. the resto- | thirt men and one woman died. ration of ood will between the! For years after the former feud | \brothers formed the chief subject of | leader had taken up his residence ; discussion. and at the before ! on the Matewan crest and settled in ' the body was lowered. Hatfield ; peaceful existence the Kentucky au- ! addressed “Uncle Dyke” Garrett. an | thorities sought him. There was a a preacher and friend of the fam- | price on his head, but one Governor ily. and told. him'that he had “made | of West Virginia after another refused his peace with God and was ready to | to honor requisitions for him, and he baptized” whenever the minister | finally the effort was abandoned. Joe | would say the word. | Hatfield, one of his sons. said yester- | Where “Papps” Was Baptized, | day that Gov. Atkinson was the last of | = sl state executives to refusé to sur- | T will baptize you; bo: der him to Kentucky. H the ol clergyman, i “Devil Anse” was the last of the | where 1 baptized your pappy To .+ old-time feud chieftains. The Me- this “Cap” Hatfleld dramatically rais-| Coys—the feudists of them—are all| ed his hands above h's head in the | gone: the Tollivers and the Martins attitude of solemnly vowing, and de-) of the Rowan county war have been | clared that he was done with fighting. | gathered to their_ fathers; over in that in his heart there no longer | Breathitt county Judze Jim Dargis rankled malice and that if any man|and “Deacon” Ed Callahan have long ! gought his lifeblood he would not re-{since died violent deaths; down in ! sist {Clay county the Howards and the ! There was no funeral sermon by, Bakers are at peace; the Eversoles i « . Uncle Dyke,” but the Rev. Green|and the French factions have buried McNeeley. a companion preacher.and; the hatchet too deeply to dig up over, who by the elder man was familiarly | in Perry county—“Fult” French is | ceferred to as “My son in the gospel.” | dead. too—and the lesser “wars” have i &poke briefly. not on the life of “Devil | passed into the realms of things ob- ! Anse.” but on “the lesson of death.” | solete. There was mournful music at the| Of course. there are other members house, however, before the journey|of the Hatfield and McCoy families to the place of burial was’begun.|who still live in_sections of the West Gathered on the porch of the Hatfield | Virginia and Kentucky mountains: home and about the body lying in ajthey are not feudists—they are among | golden oak coffin, an assemblage of | those who have grown wealthy in ! men and women consumed the time | coal and oil. i | PRESIDENT’S ELEVATOR [OFFICIALS*DENY DISTRICT i ON MAYFLOWER TO GO SCHOOLS COST MORE | Lift Installed at Cost of $16,000|Voice Belief That Washington A for Mr. Wilson's Special Bene- ! Costs Are Not Above Those fit Has Never Been Used. i of Other Cities. i 3 District officials united today in In repairing the damage to 'hflvowmg the belief that Washington naval yacht Mayflower at the Wash-{ has not had to pay more for the erec ington navy vard caused by the re-|lion of school buildings during the =i i 3 2 iy ew years than other large Amer- c'enl nrfi in the officers’ fluarlcr‘s, u}iC T Gities By Ratte was decided to. remove the eievalor.! Municipal Architect Snowden Ash- which was installed for the use of | ford said that figures he has ob- President Wilson in case he desircd::};’;'lw"z‘ Og‘,vos‘tx 1}:! ouu:rbc- i(-sh flho\(vi . g SEL shington has not been charge: to cruise on the Potomac and Chesa- |imore for school buildings than other B heiyatoxh was pucisllovers [ L0 cLle i sk bentoicasce months ‘ago, at a cost of $16.000, and | lower cantrets, | OT < has obtained | is estimated that it will cost about| ot > e 36000 to remove it and restore thei gore mror s iat M e Tae e vessel to its original condition. It ; sl Syttt __ orig on . amounts paid for schools in Wash- | was thought President Wilson mignu | SUORRE DA (08 - use the Mayflower in his conva- { (5 \}he rest of lh’(fi" 0"(1 o l;;owrtlan lescence, but hie has never done so. | Ly Uh¢ rest of the country. He added Some naval officers hold that the|!Nat an examination of the bids re- structure projecting above the upper | C¢ivVed on school buildings in the Dis- eck as it does makes the veseel top- | LTict show that there has been wide heavy and unseaworthy, beside being ; cOmpetition. " unsightly. On the general ground; M. Ashford said that bids on school that there is no likelihood of its use i buildiugs in New York in November for the purpose for which it was in- | called for a cost of 573 cents per | stalled it finally was decided to re- | cubic foot, as compared with a cost of move it while the repairs necessi- (39 cents per cubic foot for the samg * tated by the recent fire were under ;type of building in the District. way. NO TICKETS FOR RECITAL. CARTRIDGE CASES SOLD. | gecause of an apparent misunder- S AR .fim%ms\: ;.hu public’s mind, Sidney | Lloyd Wrightson, conductor of the War Departmeat Accepts Bid of A. | 00, B 0 oD oo e et anc T. Fletcher of This City. nounced again today that no ticket of =i admission is required for the society’s | A. T. Fletcher of this city has pur-| rendition of “The Messiah” in the chased from the War Department|Central High School auditorium" Wed- 56,250,000 pounds of surplus brass|D€Sda¥ evening. cartridge cases on a sliding scale of | prices based on market conditions. Forty-aix bids were received for| SESSION TO COUNT VOTES. Athis material. In announcing the| A resolution providing_ for a joint | session of Congress February 9 to] count the electcral votes being cast | |today by the presidential electors was adopted today by the Senate. acceptanc: of the bid of Mr. Fletcher; the | the director of sales said that sale was made on a basis whicl believed to be exceedingly adv geous to the government, and also manner which will allow of the absorption of this large amount of | metal without disrupting or un-| settling_market _conditions. "OAL - . Hoffman Co. CLEANERS and DYERS 12—STORES/.-12 Main Office, 740 12th/St. N. W. Plant, 1530 Pa. Ave. S. E. Phone M. 4724 PRIVATE mt?z('cn EXCHANGE B. J. Werner 912 New York Ave. —Old Gold and —Jewelry —in our Manufacturing Department. We pay good prices. | Adolph Kahn 935 F St. PR EPPEE PP POCIEE S EEIBOE S b Rod B deofododedodriosdrobdradoododrdrofondodoodiodoodeodeoddrofoodeoodeadoodeodoiendedood ot doodeoffoode s oo foobo ool Snap them CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. | Fermerl; l’um-lm,"mml—. | 217 Tath St- 4 Doors North of 1St When the lens and the the eve are not properly astigmatism caused. I our scientif examinations show that your eyes have this de- fect, we can furnish you with glasses at a reasonable cost that will render your vision per- fect. ALeese OpricaL @ OPTOMETRISTS 614 974 ST. N.W. crystalline of cornea When you buy muslin ask for curved, FRUIT OF THE LOOM !the !meat of the carc: troduced today by Senator Jones, i tepresentative W. Frank James of | republican Washington. They | | Michigan has been ould increase the rate on canned i American Civic Association at its next {meeting, January 28. irade will be given consideration. ithe membership of the association has THE EVENING S ‘HOBOES’® OCCUPY FRONT PEWS IN TRINITY CHURCH NEW YORK, January 10.—After services had started yesterday morning at historic Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall street, 141 unemployed men, members of the “Hoboes' Urion,” entered the church and filled up the front Pews. The men filed quietly into the edifice during a praver and took their without any commotion, in the pews designated by the sexton. X Urbain J. Ledoux, an official of the Hoboes' Union, announced that 500 jobless men would attend the services, but 141 were all he could muster on the Bowery, the starting point of the parade. _ The marchers did not jected by their enforced idleness, many of them singing lively tunes as they wended their way through the streets from the Bowery. Many of the mén were well clad. Most of them wore overcoats, while a few had Army blankets draped WHTENOT TOQUT, SEEKS STATEPOST Will Remain Chairman of Democratic National Com- mittee, Is Decision. OHIO GOVERNORSHIP AIM Political Ambitions and Fear of McAdoo Domination Cause for Change of Plans. Special Dispateh to The Star. COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 10.— Chairman George White of the demo- {cratic national campaign committee is | not to resign, after all. That fact de- over their shoulders. Thirteen |veloped during his visit here last| placards, attesting want of food: | week. Immediately after the election m.,",‘;.':;(f::',lu T me ot maren, | it Was reported that he would retire | With the exception of ten men. |from the committee and permit Ed H. | Who. apparently had passed their | Moore, who resigned in order to en- | Bitretn vear the mnarchers were |able White, the choico of Gov. Cox i for the chairmanship, to take his place | lin the committee and be eligible to| | resume membership. The reason that he will not do so is that it might give the McAdoo element in the com- { mittee control of the body and op- i erate it in hostility to the interests lo[ Gov. Cox. Gov. Cox does not know now wheth- ier he wants to be a candidate for the i dential nomination four years | e or not. But even if he does not | he will wish to have something to say jas to who shall be made the candi- !date. Chairman White, it has been { known for some time, nurses an am- | bition to be governor of the state.| {and while here last week he intimated | | that he might get into the race for the nomination of his party for that | oflice next year. He has never actu- {ally entered a primary contest for the nomination, though he has tested con- | { ditions with a view to doing so on | : ! several occasions. ; SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, January | ate Auditor A. V. Donahey, who 10— Dispossession and death are. de. | today retires to civil life and whose | creed for the bison on Antelope Island | Popularity gave him an open field for T the “Great Salt Take The acres! the nomination for governor last year, of their native stronghold are to be! Will it is understood, retire from pub- veclaimed for the accommodation of ! lic life. He has business opportunities | domestic cattle. i Which he feels that he cannot afford Hunting o extermination of this| o overlook. Chairman White is in- historic and isolated herd of descend- | ¢lined to regard the withdrawal o ants of the one-time monarchs of the | onahey as leaving him with a prac- plains is to begin tomorrow. Sports- | tically clear field for 19 hen from over the country are plan| but aiready aemocratic leaders of ning to participate. 1the Judson” Harmon faction are Sineé S bnde e bison on!&rooming former chief Juctice Hugh D e Ce O e o™ o/ 1. Nichols of the Ohio supreme court chi 50040 ‘are|for that nom Nichols has Stock Company, the bison must go.|governor. besides presiding justice of Removal of the herd has been found |the supreme court. and was brought impracticable, because of expense. into politics by former Gov. Harmon. 5 I | He is “dry.” has an excellent reputa- LE O UL ce LI i tion, and is very much such a man as Accordingly the stock company,|the late Gov. John M. Pattison, whom Which acquired property right to thelthe democrats brought out as their Buffalo in the terms of its lease of|candidate for governor in 1905, and the island, is planning to_dispose of | with whom they defeated the repub- them to the sportsmen. For a con-/lican governor, Myron T. Herrick. ! sideration of $200 » hunter may secure| Those who are urging the Nichols | the right to shoot kill and d‘sWs"!mo\'umbnl now anticipate that the of one buffalo. More even than the new governor, Harry L. Davis, who i young men. BSON 8 DOONED ON ANTELOPE ISLE Buffalo Herd Must Give Up Stronghold for Use of Domestic Cattle. By the Associated Press, | es, the heads and | wag inaugurated today, 1 prove to robes of the animals will prove tempt-| pe a liberal. if indeed his administra- SuEtoftHesspoctsmen SN A !tion does not lead the Anti-Saloon Extermination of the animals is not | League to denominate him a wet. In expected to take long. Whereas the | p,t° case Jude® Nichols would be an ancestors were brought down by tholjjea] candidate for the democrats to crude firearms of a past age. theigiage a come-back like that of fifteen finest high-power rifles will be in the Iy\550 50 hands of the hunters. For that mat-: "oy, ‘Cox and Chairman White have ter. they may be needed. It will not 15, heen close personal and political be possible to hunt them. all at least. | rjcngs, and, of course. the governor after the fashion that obtained on the | \rien(s: BRG OF COUTRE IS BOTEIIRT) plains, by riding close to the herd|¥ould, SGnd FONe 00 h 0 or the | on a swift horse and shooting them.! © o oion ‘for governor next year. ! Buffalo Likely to Hide. At this sta of the game it looks The island, which is really a moun- ' very much as though the democrats tain, affords retreats known to the|would have next year an interesting animals to which they will doubtless | contest for the nomination for gov- resort once the hunt is on. jernor. with the White-Nichols fac- Paul Swayne of Mackay, Idaho, is to | tions linipg up almost exactly along have direction of the hunt and is|the cleafage that marked the Cox under contract to see that no wounded | and Harmon factions of the party in buffalo gets away from the hunters. |recent divisions. JAMES ASKED TO SPEAK. | ASKS TARIFF AMENDMERT. Amendments proposing to add canned Representative Invited to Italian- !salmon, herrings. cherries and apples American Civic Meeting. to the emergency tariff bill were in- | ited to address . n 20 per cent, make herring | the members and friends of the Italian- | foum / 1 four cents per pound. and add 25 per { | cent to present rates on cherrles and j apples. F. A. Baldi, vice president, and B. C. Bagnoli, secretary | of the European Export Corporation, | also have been invited to deliver ad- dresses on the desirability of greater | i Specialties importations from Italy, especially —Painting | high-grade olive oil. —Paperhanging i Participation in the inauguration pa- —Upholstering i i The | secretary, Frank Damico,’ reports that | o s e b i) class woik at moderate cost. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., 55148551 Maln 4224- been increased by more than 50 per cent. -m;-pi See Page 6 THEN COME HERE FOR YOUR Victor Records AND TO BUY A VICTROLA $10 Puts One in Your Home Including Eight 10-inch Genuine Victor Records Victrola XI........$150.00 Eight 10-in. 85c Rec- ords .... PR $10.00 DOWN Balance Small Moathly Amounts No Interest on Deferred Payments Victrola XI, $150 Select Your Talking Machine Records From Our Stock of 30,000 Records HUGO WORCH PIANOS FOR RENT 1110 G Established 1879 CEEEPREFEEE LSS S0 S04 S0P EA AR A LA AT PPB PR E PR b b b DD B b bbb dode o do b idodsdododsoddodsododsdoodedoodododo oo | dential jand Senator Johnson's statement was !ator ipartment of the bureau of economics 921. IS SLAIN BY GIRL HE BELIEVED TOO CUTE TO SHOOT DALLAS, Tex., January 10.—Wil- liam J. Coleman, restaurant proprie- tor, whose death has been a m: tery for ten days, lost his life at the hands of a girl he believed “too cute to shoot,” according to a con- fession, the police said, Miss Louise Meier, eighteen years old, a typist, made ‘today. Miss Meier, who was arrested at Groesbeck yesterday. said she fired the shot that caused Coleman's death, to protect herself, according to J. C. Gunning. chief of dete tives. Coleman was found in suburban park unconscious from a bullet wound in the abdomen. on the night of January 1. He died with- out regaining consciousness. Miss Meier, in her alleged state- said that on New Year eve she accepted Coleman's invitation to visit a_party of friends camped in the park. P Arriving at the park. the girl's statement said, she found it desert- ed, and started to leave, whereupon Coleman was alleged to have de- tained her. “I teld him to turn me loose or I would shoot him.” Chief Gunning quoted the girl as saying. “He said 1 was too cute to shoot, o I pulled the pistol and shot him. U.S.EXPERTTOAID JOHNSON OPPOSES ENDING PRIMARIES Re- Senator’s Statement garded as Throwing Down Gauntlet. AGAINST REPEALING LAWS Declares Return to Old System Would Make Official Answer to “Powerful Few.” igorous opposition to efforts to repeal or halt in any way the presi- preferential primary laws, which have been criticised in recent months, was voiced by Senator Hiram Johnson of California in a statement issued today. It has been commonly reported that the reactionaries are in the saddle, regarded as throwing down the gauntlet to any that planned a return to “the good old days.” “I have read much lately passing of progressivism.” of the d Sen- Johnson. ~ “Progressivism has Inot p. Certain progressives | have. limelight progressives. who were more interested in office than in policies, have wanted their horrible past forgotten, and have endeavored to atone by outregularing regularity. But progressivism, though forgotten by .many so-called leaders. is still cherished by the great inar- ticulate mass. is yet enshrined in the hearts of millions. Says Reaction In On. “Reaction is on today.. Reaction against the human advance of the past quarter of a century and reac- | tion against the politiral rights with such difficulty won by the people. Reaction always shows itself first in attack upon the right of the elec- | torate to choose for itself its candi- dates for office, and today we witness the assault ali along the line upon the direct primary. : “If this succeeds there’s little that ploiting privilege has to fear from public officials. With the primary de- stroyed. officials generally will answer, as in former days, not to all of the people, but to the powerful few. The bitter,” concerted movement against labor. by which the splendid gains of humanity are imperiled and jeop- | ardized. is the accompaniment of the endeavor to take from all the voters the right of nomination of their pub- lic servants.” —_— TAKES OVER PRISON BODY. Bureau of Commercial Economics Absorbs Twentieth Century League The bureau of commercial econom- ics, department of public instruction, this city, has taken over the Twen- Herbert D. Brown to Give _Congressional Committee Valuable Assistance. Valuable assistance will be given by Herbert D. Brown, chief of the United States bureau of efficiency, to the joint congressional committee on reorganiza- tion of the government departments, which is to organize shortly. The bureau of efliciency expects to submit to Congress at this session a complete and detailed analysis of the jactivities of all the establishments of the government her: - 3 The Brown investigation along this line will constitute a starting point for the committee, it is felt. The work of the burcau of efficiency was taken up and carried along with its work of re- classification. Will Not Be Specified. “\Without specific direction from Con- gress, we feel that it would be improper for any particular realignment.” said Mr. Brown. “But we are in a position to aid the committees which consider the reorganization of the government by giving them the information they must have to study the problem intel- ligently.” g Tt is expected that the bureau's re- port on this subject will be ready for <5 ibmission shortly. The report is pre- als:. .. 9.130.566 014,809 tieth Century Prison League of | Saped in two part art one will treat | exux Fave the Aerican party 4749 sot. America, which was founded twelve years ago by Edward H. Morrell. The league, from now on. will be officially known as the bureau of commercial economics, department of prisons, with Mr. Morrell as director. Under the direction of this new de- of the statistical activities of the gov- ernment by subject hearings, part two by organization units. The report will embody suggestions for a further centralization and co-or- dination of the statist work of the government, and will point out the need for certain classes of stati that are now not collected at all, it is declared, or are collected only in a fragmentary manner. a campaign will be inaugurated im- mediately to be carried on in every state in the Union, and trained in- vestigators will visit every country in the world to assemble a world his- tory of prison abuses since the dawn of civilization. VISITOR FROM MEXICO. Rev. Dr. C. C. Lincoln Road M. E. Church. and Mrs. McLean are to be tendered a recep- tion by the congregation at b3 the gospel, and also for his seventieth L. Salagar Salinas, director of the Birdiday; geological survey of Mexico, has been e in the United States to ftudy ithe| Fvery year 750,000,000 feet of n lumber is required for rail- m(*hoda of organization of the United | Ameri Stdtes geological survey. road ties. UPHOLSTERING We will have your furniture up- holstered promptly—but please let us have your order now. 25% Off on All Orders We upholster 3- piece parlor suites 512 Forsbr N it e This Is for Labor Only. Beautiful stock of Silk Materials, Tapestries and Velours to choose from 3 at lowest prices in town. WORK FINISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. 62TFSENW. Feon o % cmtcs Phone Main 8139 Man Will Bring Samples - Small Pricee Mean Big kconomy for the Family. Corned Beef and New Cabbage Boneless cuts of Choice | Corned Beef, Ib. ... .25c | New Cabbage, Ib lams Morris’ “Supreme.” fancy, sugar cured. Sicat o Ib., 40c Large cans. Del Monte Preserves Full Glass Jars 1d Medal Flour, 12 Ibs.72c ik - Strawberry, 3 for. .....$1.25 Carnation Milk, 2 cans..25¢c - Airline Honey, comb. .. .45c | Raspberry, 3 for..... .$1.15 Pineapple, No.2 cans, 3 for §1 | Blackberry, 3 for. P-K Coffee Ground to Suit YOU. In the Interest of Comfort = —and economy every Old Engllsh householder should see Floor Wax., that damaged window panes are replaced with best for dance floors new. Broken windows mean diminished comfort VALSPAR VARNISH and increased fuel bills. g We Cut Window Glass to order and have other 3 glaziers’ supplies at Espe- Never Whitens cially Low Prices. -HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 New York Avenue . RETAIL PAINTS WHOLESALE | FEPEEEEPEPLILLEIIFRIRLIPEREILEPFEE I EP for us to make specific recommendations | HONOR TO PASTOR AND WIFE. | McLean. pastor of i Army. the urch tonight on the occasion of his tieth anniversary as a minister of RARRRRRANNNA 13 26.759.708 POPULAR VOTES! CAST IN NATIONAL ELECTION Official Figures, Just C;mpiled. Show Harding’s Plurality Over Cox Was 7.001.763—Socialists Show a Gain. | The 1920 vote for Eugene V. Debs, socialist candidate, was 914.859, while polled only vears previously, however, up a vote of XAT.HIL The xo- ¥ ed Press NEW YORK. January 10.—Interest- ing comparisons of the popular vote for President in 1920 and 1916 are = + mad S cial figures of | 2 made possible by official fisu fle et various state election Canvassing \ras 2 70 BUbE boards, compiled by the Associat 1916 and of Debs Press and made public here today. Polled only 2§ votes in lina and in Idaho. while mont the party filed no nomination. They show a total popular vote of 8 for the candidates of se jes as compared with a total Dr. Aaron Watkins. nominece of the lhopulur vote of 18,515,340 for the can- prohibitionists. polled a total vote of didates of five parties in 19 The decrease of 33.036 from the s of 1916 Out of a t than half a million votes cast returns from Tenne official see alone are un- mors Harding's plurality over Cox was in North Carolina the “dry” candi- 7,001.763. Four years ago President date received 17. Georgia gave him Wilson’s plurality over Charles Evans .| Gre: v _York, including New ! Hughes was 591,38 New York state ! York. Bronx, Kin Queens and gave Harding a vote of 1,868,411, his Ilichmond counties, with a total vots largest return in any one state, as of 1,2 polled 1,660 “dry” ballots | compared with 780,744 for Cox. Ohio,| The total vote polled b Parjey jthe state of both the republican and J('IIIL"A'II e, farmer-labor nominee. ,(lvmocrali(' candidates, gave Harding was all cast in eighte :lJR?.UfiZ and Cox 780,037. Ilinois | sty & the socialist-labor can- gave them. respectively, 1,420,480 and | didate, received 42950 votes, and ].\.’H..'HN. and Wennsylvania 1,218,215 | Macaule; nominee of the single tax and 503 202. party. 5,747, | Popular Vote for President 1920 ‘ i Christ’sen, Cox. Mcles i Harding, Cox, Watkins, rmer- N Ningiv i | Alabama % Arizona | Arkansas California . Colorado . Connecticut Delaware Flo Georgia Tdaho Tilinois Kentucky ... Loufsiana ... Maine . Maryland Massachusettx Michigan Minnesota . Mississippi Misxouri Montana Nebraxka Nevada e New Hampshire .. New Jersey . New Mexico New York ...l North Carolina ... North Dukota . Ohio ... Okluhoma . Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Ista; | . South Dakota . Tennessee T Wixconsin Wroming . 16,131,620 Harding over Cox. 1, Total popular vote, .7 "nofficial figures giving tie vote of fhe Various states have previously been publisfied The total vote of 1920, ‘an increase of 9.001.881 over four Sears Ago. . i enfranchisement of women by the nineteenth amendment to the Cons The foregoing figures do not include the soldier The tolal for New York with that vote inciuded would e nd sailor vote in Harding, 1,571,167 ADBOPPED FROM ARMY. ' ENTERS ST. LOUIS FACULTY. First Lieut. Elmer H. Petrie, en-| Dr. John Auer of the Rockafeller e having been absent without| Institute for Medical Research has ave for more than three months, % el has been dropped from the rolls of the | 2¢cePted the headship of the newly established department of pharmu- cology in_the St. Louis University School of Medicine. The appointment Capt. William H. Barrow, Medical Corps, has been placed on the retired ilist of the Army on account of dis- ability incident to the servige. of other members of staff of this de- partment will be announced later. ““The Bank of the People’’ One More Week Remains in Which You Are Given the One Big Opportunity to Provide for a Happy Christmas Next December SAVE! The small change you waste upon ftrifles if saved and applied each week to your credit in Our 1921 Christmas Savings Club Will bring you and yours a whole lot of happiness next December—think of the many presents you will be able to buy. It will be just like finding the = money. i i ! i | { ¥ of the Family It Closes January 17th But Don’t Wait Until Then Four Classes—Join One or All of Them _Start With 50c, $1.00, $2.00, or $5.00 Make your deposits regularly and on December 10, 1924, we will mail you a nice check for $25.00, $50.00, $100.00 or $250.00—plus 3% interest—according to the class you join. Citizens Savings Bank 1336 New York Right in the Heart of }§ Avenue N. W. the Business District g A oY