davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
See Beethoven Home.

Bonn, Feb. 2-Canadian troops quar-
tered here are learning for the first
time. most of them. that this is the
birthplace of Beethoven, and the house
in which he lived, his piano and other
relics arc shown by the caretaker.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
BERLIN AT EDGE
OF new REVOLT
City in Grip Of Greatest
Unemployment Problem
in Its History.

Amsterdam, Feb. 2.-"Carm before
the Storm is the keynote Of all dis
patches from Berlin describing the
situation there. The atmosphere is
charged with ominous expectations
and an explosion may come momen-
tarily.
In Northern Germany, particularly
in ports such as Hamburg, Bremen
and Wilhelmshaven, the Spartacans
still appear to have the upper hand.
In Wilhelmshaven a state of war was
proclaimed Wednesday and the situa-
ton there has been obscure since.
10000 JobIess Defiant.
Berlin is in the grip of the creates;
unemployment crisis in its history
The government is threatening to put
into effect a system of compulsory
employment. but the huge army OF
jobless men and women, now esti-
mated at 10000, is taking a defiant
attitude. Most of the city's industries
and stores are tied up by strikes.
The fuel famine is assuming more
and more serious proportions and the
coal miners show no signs of giving
in.
Similar conditions obtain through
out Austria.
Damage to property by the Sparta
can revolt will amount to $1,000, 900,
it was estimated here today.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Schooner Nebinger Lost.

The grounded schooner Andrew
Nebinger will be a total loss, &C
cording to a State Department mes
sage from Santiago, Cuba yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
5000 WORKERS
ASK FOR $3.50
WAGE INCREASE
War Risk Clerks At Meet
ing Demand Better
Pay.
VIEWS BY MORRISON
Labor Secretary Predicts
Bread Lines May | Unless
Congress Acts.

Resolutions calling upon Congress
to grant a $500 increase in wages to
every government employe were
adopted yesterday afternoon at a
mass meeting of more than 5000
workers at the Liberty Hut.
This action was taken following
addresses by Representative Ed
ward E. Keating. Of Colorado; Sec
retary Frank Morrison. of the
American Federation of Labor;
Representative Jeanette Rankin, of
Montana; Luther c. Steward, presi-
dent of the National Federation of
Federal Employees Unions; George
W. Batson, president of the War
Risk branch of the Federal En-
pIoyes' Union, No. >, and DR.. w. Car
son Ryan, president of Local No. ..
Il am glad to see you OrGanjZ-
tn-." declared Representative keat-
ing. You are joining a splendid
ORGANIZATION. l know that there Is
no organization in the country with
more efficient and intelligent lead
crS than that of the Civil Service
employees. Your representatives are
capable men. and l hope every man
and woman IN the Civil Service VIII
back up these men by joining the
F,dCral Employees Union.
Cause will be Effective.
Il am not going to tell you to or
Eanizc to march down on Congress TO
terrOrlzc it. The mere fact that you
are making an organized effort to
secure adequate wages and have rep
rcscntatIvcs to present your cause IN
an effective way will be sufficient.
During the progress of the meeting
applications for membership in Fed
eral Employees Union No. were
passed through the hundreds of en-
ploycs who attended and large per-
Centage Of those who were not al
ready members Joined the War Risk
branch of this local
The fresh aCCesSions to the rolls
brought the total membership of this
branch up to more than 800.
You must organize" said Repre-
sentative Rankin, ''to make effective
presentation to Congress of your 1e-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
British Food Higher.

London. Feb. Food prices are
1913 per cent higher than before the
war. An increase OF 20 per cent in
the price of fresh eggs was made
in November. Fish and potatoes are
the only foods reported going down.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Autos Kill l.l89 in N. Y.

New York. Feb. Fatalities caused
by automobile accidents in 1913 in
New York State show 1,IS9 persons
were killed. OF these 743 were killed
in New York City. The number OF
deaths in 1917 was S37.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

tees viii be Engaged in initial work
at organization. the big five" dele
gates will devote most Of their time
TO the task Of framing their plans
for the league 50 they will be IN
form TO present to the Peace Con
ference before the end Of the week
President Wilson will il is sx-
pecteu, b. made chairman Of the
league OF nations committee. and
with the work Of this body com
plCted and its plans adopted. there
will come a slackcninE IN the con
ference work while the President
gees to the United States ano
Premier Lloyd George goes to Eng
land.
Lloyd George will leave Tor
England next SATURDAY. The Pres
dent then probably Will crowd ir
another visit to the war-torra
regions OF Franc and BcIrium be-
fore his departure for home.
No time will be lost by the de-
parturc Of these two leadinr u--
urcs. as the various committee VIII
be busIly engaged IN drawing up 2.
ports from tho masses Of data pro-
scHted by all the powers. E--r.
these reports tho big i've burrar
Will be able 10 reach concIgsHrr..
L. :. 10 be Mandatory.
All the delegates apparently have
reached "A conclusion 10 agree m ..
tho United States should cNerg... a
mandatory influence over al rrr--
tories which u is now ,Xpecrcr uL.
come under the wing Of the lyzCl.
America itself Is looking Tor no III
necessary assignment, .ut her le.-
gates, it now aupears. w.l accept .a
fun part Of duties under 81. Iga-- .
Italy Is DlCs'. .v wat,h.r- ... ..r-.-
ment Of tn" prucIn'n aIn.' 10 %, ape
piled TO tho conquered German COB.
mics in considering her owa cra ms %
balmatla. Italy SIS not CNU..'.. .-
give UP tins 1,rrI'or- ~L. .. a--
pected to present claims that she E...
the territory previous 10 rho s.r-
OF the armIstiCC and TO a.-uC Ih..
her annexation o. II would only o.. .
restoration uf what lt-a-f.l. l..nrr
TO her.
Big Week for Wilson.
President Wilson rested today .
anticipation OF his hardsat $50.
since COmInE 70 Paris.
This week tho a-r,.lGeEr ,,g.--.
20 achieve dcrnIt, results from 81.
trlp. upon Inch he can report
Congress on hIs return
While tho President VIII make q ..
first report 20 the 'awwaIEf~-
home, IL is believed that fulur. CO.
forences hero viii mak, II n,cC
sary for 4 systematic plan Of sui .
hitting reports 10 them. thu pr.
venting MISUNDERSTANDING and r.
sulting debates, IN" tone or ura .
is being mlscuusJru, bg p,aerulr .
erS here.
The weather in Paris couri-- -
the worst TOs~Ib'. md ~, ~. ..
influenza. Col House. hnwevr-.
almost entirely r...v. -..H
health Of the presidential party c. .
tinucs nnc with this ry,r....r.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

London. Feb With a nationwide
strike sull spreading and armed gov
crnmcnt troops patrolling the riotous
hotbeds. Britain tonight looks with
grave alarm to storm signals faring
up in various parts of the United
Kingdom Most threatening Of them
is the terrorist strikers announcement
that they will resist the government
armed tyranny which failed to sup
press justice in other countries and
Will fan in England"
Ten thousand government troops
have restored ordrr IN Glasgow. Sue
c'sS in thus was due TO their plentiful
supply Of maChu. suns. They occu-
pied slrat"-ir points throughout the
city, including the roofs Of many I'M
pOrtaut luiln--. and prevented fur
thor d. muu~lrilons and bIoodshed,
although spOrudic loOting and window
smashing continued this evening.
To send More Troops.
Tho government is prepared to send
@adiuonal troops into Glasgow If the
strikers attempt TO carry out their
threat of armed 7, sIstauCc.
Seven stIIk" leaders were arrested
today oltr=,d with meeting to riot.
Many hooters have been jailed in Glas-
SOW
Belfast continues IN the throes OF
turmoil RIOTS and looting are ram
pant there. The strikers control the
CIV.
j ls satI that number of ship
yard mcu VII -.rIIn to work durins
this w',h
E,nurf- from Dublin voice fear that
tn" whole OF ireland may become IN
VOWED in tho labor disputes.
Two hundred thousand London en-
gInCCrs threaten to strike Thursday
for 4n-hour week
Thousands OF railway cln-ks show
sISus Of joining the stril
strikers Defy GovernL- A..
strikers ON IN" Clyde are defy1ns
lh" coN,-nment measures. They
display no fear of the government
troops. Their attitude is voiced in
Ia StrIk. bulletin which reads.
"APparortlE the workers will not
accept what tho government offers
TO ram down their throats al tho
point Of tn" hayoncr. Tho 90, ern-
ur.ut is d"lud"d II it imaEiues the
display Of military force viii break
up tho strike.
"Thr stink" will continue with in
creased resolution. Already a great
accession 10 the strikers Is due TO
tn" presence Of government troops.
Tho workers will not be intimidated
frol demanding necessary reforms.
w" challenge the government to
justify lawfully the brutal use of
force against Unarmed men, wome n
and children.
Machine guns and bayonets arc
not arguments. but instruments OF
force in the hands of those who
Will not listen TO reason"
Yelled AIIusion TO Soyicts.
TIE threat with which the bulletin
concludes and its reference 10 other
countries" is regarded as a vcled
allusiou to Russia and Germany.
Copies Of the bulletin and strike
correspondence were seized by the
Glasgow police in a raid on head
quarters of the trades and labor
council.
Soldiers still are perched on roofs
of the most important buildings sur
rounding George Square.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
TROOPS DEF|ED
IN STRIKE REIGN;
RIOTS CONTINUE
Further Spread Of Walk
outs in British Isles Ger
tain This Week.
7 LEADERS ARRESTED
Troops Cover All Glasgow
Strategic Points with
Machine Guns.

London, Feb. 3.-Thc workers
on five London subway systems
went ON strike this morning.
They threaten 10 tie up all cleo
trio services also If troops arc
set 10 interfere with their walk
out.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Herring BY Millions.

London, Feb. Two hundred mil
lion herTing-count 'em-was the sea-
sons catch of the Yarmouth fisheries.
The record catch of the boat, the FL
sic, yielded between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
State Rangers Law Invalid.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 2.-The act of
1916, establishing a corps of State
rangers, or State constablos, was held
today by the Supreme
Court The law was held to be class
legislation.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
B-r-r! Groundhog Sees Shadow.

Forget that spring garden bug. The
grounding came up yesterday morn
ing, took one squint and dived back
into his hole.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
ENJOYS
TODEVOTE WEEK
OLEAGUE PLAN

President Wilson Prepared for Busiest Week
of His Stay in Paris in Championing His
Recommendations for Final Assurance of
Immunity from Future Wars-America's
Executive Making Firm Fight Against
Aspirations of Powers.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

CONTINUED ON FACE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
THE WEATHER:

Today-Fsir and warmer. Tomor-
row-Rain-
Highest temperature yesterday,
a.; lowest. 26.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08
FLORENCE LETTER.
{ T. b. WcbStcr)

FLORENCE. S. G., November H.
At the Joint Stock Castle. North
Florence. on Thursday evening, Octo
Der 30 there was quite a select
aSsCmhlagc of the leading people OF
TIL" city. The occasion was the Hal
lowc'cn reception by the Mus o lit
Club Of this city. Cohcn'S Orchestra
Band furnished the music.
The officer of the club are: DR.
Il. Gallant, president: Mr.. J. w.
Miller, trcaurcr; Charles Russell
secretary; Henry Brown, Jr.. director
Of music; w. G. Brown, manager
Block ice cream and cake were served
and gay time followed. In every
respect it was pronounced Il grand
success
The attendance was large. Among
them We mention Il few of the teach
crs OF tho city graded school. visitors
from Columbia, Darlington, Sumter.
Marion and Chcraw, DR.. and Mrs. J.
Il. Levy. Mrs. Ruth Boone Webster.
of New York and sister, Miss Lcona
Mae Webster. Mr.. p. II. Horn,
chairman Of tho committee of ar
rangomcnts and Mr.. w. G.. Brown.
general manager, rendered valuable
service.
Prof. NJ. Johnson of Bcnncttsvillc,
). c. is delegate to the Poe Dee
Baptist Association session at Trinity
Baptist Church. Prof. Johnson is
principal of the Syrian public school
near McColl, S. G. He has been
teaching twelve years. He Is trustee
and financial secretary OF the Shiloh
baptist Church, at Bcnncttsville, S .
C.<and secretary of Royal knights
and the Grand Union, Il member Of
the Odd Fellows and Il first class
farmer.
Miss Gertrude Bcthca and Mr..
THOMAS Samuel, Of Savannah, GA
passed here recently cnroutc to Nc
Coll, S. G. Miss Bcthca to Curry
school. Sth grade.
Mr.. Larncy Davis passed here en-
route to Washington, d. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08
FIRST MT. OLIVE NOTES,

Ncwtown. Va. November 2.-Mr
wake Holmes is spending few days
ut his home in Ncwtown
Mr.. Thomas jackson returned from
Maryland few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson
and two rhildren were the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roane last
week.
Mr. ID. c. Dabney spent last Sunday
afternoon in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George T.. Holmes.
Mr.. Jack Holmes. one Of the old
est citizens OF this section motored
TO Richmond last week
Mr.. Edward Roane, the son Of MIR.
and Mrs. James Roane is confined to
his bed with rheumatism.
The hunting season opened last
Saturday. The hunters report on
the quantity Of game is encouraging
Among those who delivered tobac
co in Richmond this week are Messrs
Frank llawcs and Newton Holmes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08
rotta Bailey. 13s Seventh Avenue,

rotta Bailey, 13s Seventh Avenue,
N. W,
Mr.. Loighburn Hale. of Columbus.
0. is visiting his relatives In tho city.
Tho third quarter of Mt. Zion A.
NJ. IL. Church convened Monday night
20 full members added and raised
for all purposes over $500. We
have an aggregate balance in our
treasures OF over $1400.
Our cornerstone laying was great
affair. Rev. A. l.. James, ID. D.,
pastor OF First Baptist Church deliv
crad the sermon. a master stroke.
Our offering on this occasion was
Sic.
Last Sunday, November 2, We had
Il glorious day. Rev. Hatcher
preached on "rho TRANSPORTATION"
at II A. NJ. At night Il full house
greeted him in spite of tho cold
weather and tho fact that the whole
front Of our church is out and lis
tened to q great sermon on the sub
jcct of, "Sonship and Safety" We
had 3 acccssions, one young convert
communcd 1GS persons and total
offering Of S112.
Our Sunday School Birthday Rally
resulted i'll S44.53 so far. Como to
Mt. Zion.
Mrs. Hatcher returned last week
from her trip to Florida. Alabama
and Georgia. Echoes from the Mis-
sionary Convention will be heard
Tuesday night Mr.. Green Penn will
act as master Of ceremonies.
We had 20 persons at midwcck
class and prayer meeting and nearly
80 persons at Friday night Bible
Class.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

SHltdBo, november 3.--AnOthor
worthy position has been given to
one OF our race, Mrs. Lillian b. Reed
al9 East seth Place, as stock clerk
at the Tobcy Furniture Company.
On last Wednesday evening, the
club OF The Carter System of Hair
Dressers met at 1903 Prairie Avenue
Nine. E. NJ. Carter, President. There
were quite number present and it
is their intentions to bring the club
up to the 100 mark. 4 fine program
was rendered and followed up with
refreshments.
Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Davis. in the
presence Of large audience at the
Soldiers and Sailors Club, 1901 s.
Wabash Avenue contributed wonder
ful credit to herself in installing the
officers OF the City Federation of
Colored Womens Clubs. last Thurs
day afternoon. A program much
interesting was rendered, after which
remarks were made by Col. r. A.
Dcnison, Hon. b. Fl. Lucas, w. A.
Wallace, Rev. Sutton Griggs, of
Memphis, Tenn, M. IT. Bailey and
IT. Coins
Mrs. Lou Ella Young. 1856 Forest
Avenue. was in Joliet this week
attending to lodge matters.
Business matters brought Rev. b.
&. Hunter to our city last week Rev.
Hunter is pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, Lake Forest, I'll.
Lots are being sold fast in Morgan
Park to members OF the race and
many who are owning property i'm
Blue Island, III. are trading their
properties for Morgan Park property
The Bailey REALTY Company
received a visit from Mr.. A. w. Corn
mask, of Milwaukee, Wis. Saturday,
who was in the city for the purpose
OF learning something of Cook
County Real Estate
important adjustments we're made
by M. II. Bailey, Manager The Milton
Mercantile Agency, through many
suburban towns. Under the direction
Of M. r. Bailey, the agency is meet
ing with wonderful success.
"A splendid Old Folks Concert and
Drama was given last Tuesday even
ing by the Golden Leaf Club No. |
at St. Matthews A. NJ. e. Zion
Church, 48th and Dearborn Streets I
Mrs. S. Stratton Is president.
w. A. Wallace, president Wallace
Bakery Company, spoke to the Com
mercial Club and the Progressive
Negro League, Sunday at the Soldiers
and Sailors Club Rooms, 1901 g..
Wabash Avenue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08
THE RICHMOND PLANET
In Remembrance.

Sacred to tho memory OF our doar
mother and wife, Laura Il. Johnson,
who departed this life, November O.,
1919:
One year ago you left us
In this lone and sinful world.
We arc hoping to meet you, mother,
BY trusting in His word.
On that morning when you stole
SO peacefully away,
How our hearts did ache within us,
OF our great loss that day.
Ii is God who has bereft us,
or loving mother dear,
IT'S His will that must be done,
In Heaven as it's here.
But the memory of you. mother,
Shall rest upon our minds,
The thoughts of your beautiful life
Shall not pass away with time.
We are striving hard to win.
The race that you have won,
And oh! tho meeting It will be,
when our work on earth is done.
Husband and Children.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08
THE CORLEY COMPANY
Caruso and
Deli Sine
a Duet

L'Siisir dAmorc-Vcnti Scudi.
These two incompatible artists
interpret tho aria, "Twenty Crowns"
from Donizetti's "L'Elisri d'Amore'
with beautiful and thrilling effect.
No. 30O80---price. $500.
Other Splendid New Red Seal
Records.
BY SCIIUMANN HEINK:
Cradle Song (MacFaydcn), No
S72SG; price, $1.00.
BY LOUISE HOMER:
AeSsiah-IIe Shall Feed His Flock
No. SS613: price, $3.50.
BY JOHN MCCORMACK:
Roses of Picardy, No. 64825
price, 81 900
BY JASCHA HEEFETZ:
Guitarrc, No. 65S23; price, 500.
by FLONZALEY QUARTET:
Quartet in ID Major, No. 1886;
price, $50.
Come in today and hear these and
other new November Records.
Phone orders delivered Or. 600. }
M!!!!s!LMAyZayu0zzy
Tho House That Made Richmond
Musical.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08
ALI TANIMhNY CANDIDATES. ARE
APPARENTLY DEFEATED.

New York. Nov. 4---Tammany Hall
apparently went down to defeat in
the municipal election here today.
All three Of its candidates fox tho
supreme court bench seem to have
lost.
With returns lacking from 223 dis
tricts out Of 9iS in the first judicial
district. which includes the boroughS
of Manhattan and the Bronx, Justice
Joseph T.. Ncwburgcr. who was dc
MED Il denomination by the Demo
Gratis and then placed in tho field by
the Republicans, had 125,713 votes,
while Irwin untcrmycr. SO year old
son Of Samuel Untermyer, his oppon
cnt. had S3,071. Major Philip j.
McCook, the other anti Tammany
candidate, had 107.32G. and Justice
Robert H. Luce, ga, 193.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

NlRGlN!A-1n the Law and Equity
Court of the City OF Richmond,
the 2lst day Of October, 1919.
PATTlE KING. Plaintiff
against In Chancory
CALLER KING Defendant
The object Of this suit is to obtain
divorce from the bond of matri-
mony by tho plaintiff from the de
PENDANT on the ground OF desertion.
And al affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Caller
King is not Il resident Of the State
or Virginia, it is ordered that he
appear here within fifteen days after
due publication OF this order and do
what is necessary to protect his in
terest in this suit.
A Copy,
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk
WIN. r. DENNY, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain an absolute divorce from the
bond of matrimony by the plaintiff
from tho defendant upon the ground
OF dcscrtion.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Harry
w. White is not Il resident OF the
State of Virginia: it is ordered that
the said Harry w. White appear here
within fifteen days after due publ
cation of this order and do what may
he necessary to protect his intorcs,
herein.
A Copy,
TcSte: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
). HENRY CltuTCIIFIELD, p O.,
1117 East Marshall, Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

N1RGINIA-In the Law and Equity
Court of the City Of Richmond, the
9th day Of October, 1919.
MARY &c WHITE, .... Plaintiff,
against In Chancery.
HARRY w. WHITE -. Defendant.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

VIRGINIA: In the Law and Equity
Court of the City OF Richmond, the
End day of October, 1919.
JOHN CORBIN, ......... .Plain.iff,
against In Chancery.
JAMIE LOU CORBIN,. Defendant,
The object Of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from tho bond of
matrimony by the plaintiff from the
defendant upon the ground Of deser-
ton.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that due diligence has been
used by and on behalf Of the plain
tiff to ascertain in what County or
Corporation the defendant is without
effect, and that plaintiff does not
know defendants whereabouts, 1t is
ordered that said defendant appear
hereWithin fifteen days after the due
publication Of this order and do what
may BIO necessary to protect her in
terest herein.
A Copy, II
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
j. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, p. O.,
1117 q. Marshall St., Richmond,
va.
WANTED A person, -nale or female
to do general leaning.
Apply at
81 n. 4tf7 st.
THE pIAANBT.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08
SQCIERS LEADS DOWNING.

In tho second judicial district.
which includes the boroughs Of
Brooklyn and Richmond, with 2Oi
districts lacking out of 954. a. L.
Squicrs ORep.) had 1874, E64 and
George J. S. Bowling (Dom.) 40,
321
The indications were that Robert
l.. Moran, Tammany candidate for
president Of the board OF aldermen,
tho only office for which the entire
city voted, had been defeated by Rep
rcScntative T.. II. LaGuardia, his
Republican opponent, by Il narrow
margin. Tho vote in 2,210 districts
out Of 2,5G7 was: La Guardia,
36l. i41: Moran, 359,7O0 Part OF
La Gnariia's strength is supposed to
have resulted from his war record in
the aviation service.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08
DEMOCRATS BLAME HEARST.

The Democrats conceded that one
factor in the judiciary election was
the assault of William Randolph
Hearst upon Gov. Smith and the
Tammany candidate. Hearst is cred
tied with having stood sponsor for
Mayor Hylan and there has been no
break between them, although the
city administration has remained at
peace with the governor.
The Socialists haad predicted that
James ONeill, their candidate for
aldermanic president, would poll
more votes than Norris Hillquist did
in the mayorality contest in 1917,
but they failed to substantiate their.
claims, although he had 1924 in
2.31 0 districts out Of 2,567.