davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
WALTER HICKMAN
In The Times
Dancing Girls
Add Gay Touch
To MoUie Blu
.pcroce of Arts With It's Color
ProUes Pleasant Surprise
to Circle GOers.

Fairyland! gets
rhot,s the impression one seCs
-. Mile Theo Hewes ana ne
% Sdnoers appear in Frank J. Ain t;ra1
,,ondrous dream or lest,Fo
daSs in "The Palace OF the Ar''
the Om md ont of this pretty Sairylandi
weave charming maidens IN orieh'"'
attire. 10. ono Of all enters
"A n Is to her that Hooert bts me
stnger With a real voice. dlIeS'
Iodious attention o,o- comes Mile.
In e"iT MAGNETIC and beauthul. 80
/Hewes, arnear In still more rauAH'
a.t~e Colors fash and rehasu, circle
a'I rs1. ,stest masterpiece OF tne SteId's
rauId not be out OF place In ~ az
SToIlIes." so beautnul - - such as
vaIIet and stage production nv s
n,s sponsored and Produceu o4+er-
ms %" Hsccorpnick raises a movie
.atn,nent TO the high ar's. during this
f,ve persons appear euLiH s7y
I.,,oi ~ color, melody ana u4n1sasented
The ballet and setting was LII
yesterday. 1t was pls -
vs. he ON view all week roovis
TO De e,r OH bill features also MOVE
.aTho rivers End. -. ne REF
In this picture the actors actors are in III
and women. The scehee dealt
NJ north. There Is muluei'
Intrigue and real love e. dtnl rol
Ie1vis stone appears IN a
patter acting Is seldom 80
Better Saut the movie later ..o
NOT The biggest enter'ail
oSrered ut the Circle, - r,gb
ever o" wcCormick missed TWO .,,a M y
sle.p in getting MS 80
mroduction ready for SuhN"'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Leather Storage
Building Damaged

Loss of perhaps $1,000 was caused to
the pump house and storage building of
the S. NJ. Gusdorf Company, leather man
ufacturers, Harding street and the Van
dalia railroad, last night.
Two companies of firemen remained
at the plant until early this morning.
The blaze is believed to have originated
from electric wiring. The manufacturing
facilities of the company were not ham
pered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Captain HOlligOss, Is,
Dies in NOblesville
speciaI to The Times.

N0BLESVILLE, Ind, Feb. 2J.-Capt.
William d. Holligoss died suddenly Mt
his home in this county yesterday at the
age of 10. He was driving some hogs
from his farm to market when he was
stricken with heart trouble and lived
only a short time.
Capt. Holligoss sarved three years in
the Civil war as a member of the First
Indiana heavy artillery and was well
known among the Civil war veterans of
central Indiana. The children who sur
yive him are Chester HOlligoss, Nellie
Nash, o. G. Holligoss, Mrs Nancy Day,
Mrs. Ethel Williams and Anna GraysOn,
the latter Of Nashville Mrs. Missouri
crippin of indianapolis was a sister of
the deceased.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Ten in Fight for
$4,000 Estate

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Ten claimants from
six different states were to continue to-
day contesting for the 100000 estate
left by William p. Cowan, former presi-
dent of the Standard Oil Company.
The case is being heard before Judge
s.. L. Rathje at Wheaton. Judge Rathje
is attempting to separate the legal heirs
from those not legal. There are no d.
rect heirs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Riley Poems Read
at Boys Gathering

Selections from the works of the late
James Whitcomb Riley were read last
night following a chill supper given in
honor of the members of the high school
boys class of the North Park Chris
tian church. E. p. Hindman was the
reader. Prof r. B. Morrison. coach of
the basketball team of the Manual
Training High school, gave short talk
in which he emphasized the need of the
right physical as we'll as the right spir-
itual training.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

seen at the twentieth show. Motor max
ers who formerly set price and built
a car to conform to it, now make the car
and then fix the price.
indiana people will have their oppor-
tunity to observe all these things at the
indianapolis exhibition, in as great de-
tail as they would have had at the ma
tional shows, with the added attraction
contained in the superior beauty of the
local affair."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Mixed Dates Bring
Auto Theft Charge

Roscoe EmmOns' memory, according to
the police, has got him into trouble.
He was arrested by detectives after
he is said to have tried to sell an auto
mobile at a North Illinois street garage.
The automobile, the police say, was
stolen in Evansville, Ind. Jan. Is.
Emmons explained, but got his dates
mixed, the police declare, asserting be
bought the ear in Anderson two months
before it was stolen.
He is held on charge of being a
fugitive and vagrancy. He is 10 years
old.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Spanish Governor
Is Target for Bomb

MADRID. Feb. 25.-An attempt to kill
the governor of Barcelona province while
en- route for Madrid was reported from
Barcelona today. a bomb thrown at the
train smashed the windows of the car In
which fhe governor was riding.
Henry Illuca, an employer, has been
killed by syndicalists iu a fresh outbreak
of labor disorders at BarcelonaA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Jazz Band Blizzard
This Week Predicted

HOBOKEN, n. J.. Feb. 25.-Look out
for squalls between tomorrow and sun
day. Prof. Gustaye Meyer, astrologist.
warns us that he has received notice
from the stars by wireless that on these
days "rip-roar'us, bowling. jazz band
blizzard is due to hit us" and adds the
cheerful tidings that 1--WE also may ex-
pect peculiar atmosphercal disturbances
and calamities on land and sea"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY rs, 1920

were voted yesterday by large margins,
returns today indicated.
Chicago elected twenty six aldermen In
the first nonpartisan election yesterday
Nine wards will go to a supplemental
election between the two high men
April 6.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Maryland Urges VIVA.
to Defeat Suffrage

ANNAPOLIS Nd, Feb. %. - The
house of delegates today voted "a to A
to send a delegation Of seven anti suf-
frage members of the legislature to West
Virginia to urge the general assembly of
that state to follow the course of Mary
land in rejecting the federal woman suf-
frage amendment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
BERTRAM TAYLOR
In The Star
Circle.

Circle.
This "a one of those special weeks
- ovorv few months at the
enU1 So hitch a colorful and amDi-
tiors pageant is staged. this time inc
,,,o-I, ~ Frank Zimmerer, the new SCENE
ot;,t ~ the organization, and D. Dai
- N,oCornick. the Circles mahdsei'
u "a an oriental pageant, rich IN coiOl
I'D design and showing the lnn"e NJ
Of Rakst on modern stage enSad the
Zimmerer who has studleu TRleinhard
,aatho1s Of Gordon Craig anu ~. &c
M boidIv conceived and skiliiuny ~
cuted the scenes and costumes &C. pre-
NfcCormick's pageant, whlch 40 ,affiat
Mct 4ea ~ Nile Theo Hewes and banet.
Mile. Hewes does a SOLO , ua hv her
white peacock costume, aSsisteu man
ballet OF young you era g,IrS And Robert
White The baritone sOloist TINS ne
sings pale Hands | Lov ndsord Finden
dian love iyric that is specially nt'eS
to the background. the WnVie coon at
extraordinarily good, tne Des Mr. White
this house in many months. mi' far the
eIso sings the usual two songs ZOE 'N0
musical feature of the program, +bare
To an the measure completely oIt
10 nicfure which Theodore Roosevelt
would have called bully bully p az rne End"
this week, too. ne nnIishsd actor
s.at III Iie@itimate stage before the screen cen
49, him This is a drama OF Ine Di1e
north not the usual one VI aI,.n5 and
traes against the snowy backgtouintt rior
a dance hall built OF logs LOT the sbnyv
seenes hut a stirring melouFAmaa' tagad
ING the conflict OF real men, an The
AGAINST that remote country Vt those
offscourings OF civihzatl0h ~+ure
hardy spirits In search OF al u a,aI role
ayyrts+ stone is seen in the uusi -
lew sunnosad murderer aud his put
oL d member OF the famous mouh ny
ite,a ~ Canada one OF the hhebt ooNic -
pSii 80 sworn 10 the preservation y
u end order in the world. gu, Que ~
ts",o dies and .he other steps INTO o. ne
49, and goes back to the town, s Sa,
Sro In western Canada JudglhB ~ -
49, w.ariors 10 face the scrutiny OF ~
IoS mans best friend; his enemy ~.
tant eyed Chinaman, ana ms
TS enemy alone guesses the rut J ., -,
n0 leans OF his own wlthhoius ~
1ot Sedgs And this is where the ~
n6 woman comes in, with heF YIN
seer TSe rivers End" is frank melod Il,i
In not a dul moment IN It's eAV ~,
M,a+,si in the hands OF Lewis ~ ~,
~ is a real man, every men "a - ~
rttb steady gaze, quick trlgse' ~
nd incidentally, an eNceltene -
ar'rors One OF the best actor ~
reen he here has role that siSSSSs NJ,
@ne opportunities Opposite H =
Wsrsery Daw, who is cnatnnt.ns .L a.
,nr1ng as the sister. Jane Nos S hS
well cast as the girl toI'"'u
secret. IL, atr, showing scene
korea completes program "
above the average.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

vincial governments to prevent attacks
upon non Moslems. for fear that such out
breaks would prejudice the allies in max.
ing the terms of the Turkish peace treaty
at London, said news agency dispatcl.
from Constantinople today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
No Wonder You Haze to
Get in Early to Get Seat
At The Circle This Week
Read What the Critics Say
CHARLOTTE KELLY
In The NeUs
Unusual Program at Circle

,,torest attaches to the Cir
IN, +bis week, for the first pre-
cle work of Frank Zimmerer' M
o-ttst NOW creating stage setIlheo ~
80 CIRCLE ia one Of the features u $50
rograu Other Zimmerer seIInso
baen novel and attractive put ms iane
..The Palace of Diversion ane
g., The history of the Circle IN seoPo'
u - ~ imagination and physical pto
r+ions The stage is hung win
ptD,oatoIv designed curtains Oh rresu
outline They are heavy anu udL
forrn a frame for great hght silS ua
;Dgg nainted with the ngures u .bo
on 4 wide opening at the DaeH - a.Il-s
- - also draped with Or1gnI sitH H
stage Is a.ocofnl dgures Seated on the
g. ~, nurple hassocks are TWO Iicn t
n ,,td beavily-turbaned figures tne
elOe 49, Of the palace. As the curtains
dIsclosing a long vista lying oe
twaen sloping meadows, dancers ap patI,ra
soIo dance by a slim, gracelul cie% ',s,to
n the symbolic costume Oh the w.
III lho a. INC climax Of the entertain
80 DPaIe Hands 1 Loved Beslues 'IS
me- p" one OF the most hauntlns VI
tba Indian love songs, Is nttlns1S
daced. Tbeo Heves
assisted by a~lithe young man m W
ballet of young girls. RoDei' aIs,
Two other songs during the eourse zoe .
49, Drogram To Mr.. Zmmeref sUo
cred;t not only for the setting out IL
tbe designing of the costumes. -
Rarrett Mccormick, manager OIL -
Circle, has provided pictures OF eA ao,oar
Sirory merit to accompany the pasean
" Tn rivers End" an Oliver Caf" ''S
story. has been picturized with re sS,a,
D,ncb better than the average Inc me-
dramatic story of a man VINO Is !
. Iieved guilty of murder, but VINO IN u, u
al melodramatic style proves ms lnlo e.
he at critical moment, is pictuIeu W
h. all the emphasis on action ana InL =,
" Lewis stone. a restrained and .,S e
,e. nIsver. has a role worth doing ana
does II well. His support lnciuoes "
rerv paw, slim and boyish, III tHe
mt onnosite stone, and Jane NoFaA' eN
IentIv cast as a weak, pathetic vi i
rs circumstances. 4 number Of Chlhest
md tho DIc+ure are useful for the lhlro,
lion Of strongly marked accents
tragic and comic. :
Specially arranged music anu :
subjects complete a bill of genuine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
BLANKETS BEAT H. G. l..

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 25.-They're wear
ing blankets here, to beat the H C Of
l.. Patterned United States army blan-
kets, sold at the Dallas municipal store
are being made into handsome wOmen's
coats. Scores Of the blankets are sold
daily.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Votes to Destroy
Excess Hun Shipping

PARIS, Feb. 2j.-The council of am
hassadors today decided that the excess
German shipping which was not at
tributed TO the entente powers, will be
destroyed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Chicago Votes Big
Park Bond Issues

CHICAGO, Feb. 25-Bonds for six i'm
provement projects in south side parks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Turks Call Halt
on MOslem War

LONDON, Feb. 25.--The Porte at Con-
stantinople has telegraphed to the pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02
HAS NO RETURNS
Washington Eagerly Awaits Re-
suits of Election.
Be No Guests at the White
House.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Voteless, but
on its toes-that was Washington to-
day, from cabinet officers down to
floor tenders,
Altho jobs of many thousands of its
inhabitants depend on the election, the
national capital was the only city in
the country unable to report long lines
of voters outside the polls.
Nevertheless, Washington was wait
ing and whatever the result tonight, it
is prepared to celebrate.
President Wilson began receiving
election news over the special wire
which has been installed in the White
House early today.
President Wilson was believed con-
fident of victory but White House Of
ficials declared his health. would not
be adversely affected no matter what
the outcome.
The president planned to spend cleo
ton day in the usual routine, includ-
ing his drive in the late afternoon II
the weather permits. 1t was stated
the president probably would not re-
main up tonight beyond his usual bed
time to hear the returns.
There will be no guests at the White
House tonight to hear the returns
with the president Cabinet officers
and other Democratic officials Will
gather in the executive offices with
Secretary Tumulty. Secretary Baker
expects to spend the evening at home;
Secretary Houston will be at his office
with some friends to hear the results
of the voting over a special wire in
stalled there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02
Ohio Women Undaunted by Bad
Weather Today.
All Records for Big Vote VIII
Be Broken.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 2.-Nearly two
million men and women were slossing
to the Ohio polls in a cold dismal rain
today to select their "favorite son"
as the next occupant of the White
House.
Reports from all parts of the state
indicated that the rain was general
over Ohio. Despite this, an unprece-
dented number of voters was on hand
when the polls opened except in some
rural district, giving promise of
record vote.
In some cities women predominated
among the early voters. AS an ex-
ample of their determination to take
advantage of their new enfranchise-
ment, the first woman in line in her
precinct in Athens before $3.50 a. M
was Mrs Frank Foster, 80, mother of
CONGRESSMAN l. NJ. Foster, Repub-
Hcan. Altho betting was light, the
odds continued at to1 on Harding
to be elected and 4 to l that he will
carry Ohio. George H Clark, Repub-
lican state chairman, predicted the
senators will have a mojority of at
least 16S, 900 in the state.
W. w. Durbin, Democratic state
chairman, said Cox would carry Ohio
by $4,000 to 100000. Similar claims
were made regarding the guberna-
torial. senatorial, congressional and
state tickets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02
From O0er Kansas

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. 2-Incomplete
returns from ten of fifteen precincts here
at l p. m. today gave Harding 4Oe, Cox
At this time the vote for senator on n
basis of the same returns was: Curtis,
Republican, incumbent, 364 Hodges, Dem
ocrat 143; for governor, Allen, Republican,
incumbent 341; Davis. Democrat, 119; for
United States representative In congress
from the Seventh Kansas district, Tincher.
Republican. incumbent, 361; Boeching,
A heavy vote was being polled These
returns were available thru the double
election board system prevailing in ten
Hutchinson precincts. returns from from, the
other five cannot BE- announced until the
polls close tonight, it was said.
Parsons. Kan, Nov. First returns
Parsons city precincts give: Harding, 80;
Campbell, "a; Huntington, ID.
Salina, Kan, Nov. First returns from
fifth ward, Republican ward here, show
Harding SO, Cox 30, Curtis 81, Hodges 27,
Fourth ward, 80 votes, Harding q; Cox
cent vote in city was cast.
Fifth ward, Harding 62, Cox SO. =.
Wichita, Kan. Nov I'm the third
mary, Allen is leading "a to 81, accordin 6
to an early count.
In a normally Democratic precinct at
Garden Plain at 80 p: m. the count was
2 to 1 for Harding, and Allen was leading
Davis. In all precincts where there is a
heavy union vote. Davis is leading Allen.
Early counts in this county indicate that
Judge Bird will defeat Ayres for con-
gress. Bird and Ayres are running neck
and neck in Wichita. In some precincts
the count gives Bird a lead of 10 or 10,
while in others Ayres will be leading by
slight margin. Ayres' managers admit
that If Ayres loses the city of Wichita,
Bird probably will win by a big vote.
The first 25S ballots counted in six of
the twenty mine precincts in Wichita give
Harding, 16S; Cox, 30; Allen (R) for gos-
for congress, 132, against Ayres Cd, 120.
Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 2.-Ineom-
here at noon give Harding, 450 Cox,
$50 For United States senator Curtis
(R), $50; Hodges, 320. For governor
Allen (R1. 375; Davis CD, 325. Congress
man Anthony (R), 400: Billiard. 300.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02
VOTING IN Rain beats The VOTER
Weather Over United States Is
of Every Brand.
Snow, Rain, Cold, Fair and
Warm Is Report.

New York, Nov 2. - Election day
weather thruout the country was even
more varied than the political be-
liefs of the voter.
There was pleasant and inclement
weather with all the shades and COM
binations that can either keep the
tender voter at home or send him or
her forth in comfort.
On the whole, the weather appeared
favorable for a heavy vote.
The midwest showed the greatest
variety of weather offerings, includ-
The south was favored generally with
sunshine with the temperature just a
tr1fle lower than usual
Along the Atlantic coast rains
were forecast. These had not devei-
opened to any extent during the fore
noon and large voting centers reported
rush for the polling places.
New York City was favored with an
Ideal fall day with clear skies and just
suggestion of tingle in the tenn
perature. Further north there was
some rain which might be expected
to curtail the vote.
Kentucky and West Virginia re-
ported rain in the mountain regions.
In other sections of the state it was
believed there would be a lighter vote
than the section could be expected to
turn in.
Ohio was rain soaked. That was ex-
pected to be so deterrent to votes.
With both candidates within her bor-
ders. partisanship was stirred as sci
dom before.
Indiana also reported some rain but
in good road regions voters got to the
polls without trouble Early SHOWS
covered the northern part
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02

Senators Charles Curtis and Arthur
Capper spoke from the same platform
in Topeka Monday night. This morn
ing they went to the polls together.
They smiled and joked as they told a
State Journal photographer that they
were going to vote 'er straight" In
no other city in the United States were
two senators able to accompany each
other to the polls.
The two Kansas United States sem
ators are more than fellow townsmen.
They are next door neighbors. They
are separated only by the width of
Eleventh street at Topeka avenue.
They have fought in the Republican
battles together in the same town and
same ward for many years. Both are
native Kansans. They were boys to-
gether in Topeka-Senator Curtis a
young lawyer, Senator Capper news
paper reporter and correspondent.
Now they are colleagues in Washing
ton with adjoining offices in the sem
ate office building
When the final rally of the cam
paign was held in Topeka Monday
night it was only fitting and proper
that the two senators should come to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02
ELECTION RETURNS

AS customary, The State Journal
this evening will give election returns
to the public from The State Journal
building, Eighth and Kansas avenue.
The returns will cover the up-to-
minute count from Topeka, from
Shawnee county, from the state of
Kansas and from every state in the
Union.
Special wires and operators on the
Associated Press and the United Press
will provide constant stream of fig
ures from the election boards in every
part. of the nation. A special Kansas
service has been provided by the Asso-
ciated Press and the Western Union
and these returns will come direct into
The State Journal building.
Reporters in taxicabs are covering
the. precincts in Topeka this afternoon
and are sending in every changing to-
tails.
The returns will be posted by totals
on The State Journal bulletin boards.
On a screen on the Kansas avenue side
of the building will be thrown bu1le-
tins and election news. From a Sec
ond story window c. o. Ansel, auc-
tioneer, will read election returns.
The double election board system in
the larger cities of the state and ma
ton provide returns beginning early.
BY 8 o'clock this evening the reports
should indicate the trend of the vote.
Owing to the constantly increasing
and almost prohibitive high cost of
print paper and the necessity of con-
serving the available supply The State
Journal will abandon its custom of is
suing extras on the streets this eve
ming. Interested Topekans may OBJ
tain the vote by telephoning $3.50 or
coming down town to The State Jour
nal corner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02

rthefr own home town for closing
speeches They rode In the parade to-
getheF, sat together on the stage, and
Senator Capper appealed for votes for
his colleague, who he declared was
one of the most valuable men in the
senate. Senator Capper doesn't need
to worry about a reelection until
1924. And If the dope sheets are cor
rect, Senator Curtis doesn't need to
worry-much-as to results in Kansas
this year.
This morning Senator Capper
walked across the street to Senator
Curtiss home. They stood in front of
the Curtis home for moment before
starting for the polling places. While
they are next door neighbors and sep
arated only by a street, that street is
the dividing line between two precincts
of the Third ward. Senator Capper
voted in the second precinct of the
Third ward-at the Y. M. C. A. Sem
ator Curtis voted in the seventh pre-
vinct of the Third ward-at 1125 Kan
SaS avenue.
No other city in the United States Is
the home of two United States sena-
tors. Nor is any other city prouder OF
her public men than Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02
TREMBLE IN THEIR BOOTS
Chicago BootIeggers Find to Sorrow
Prohibition Law Not Joke.

Chicago, Nov. 2-Hundreds of boot
leggers awaiting trial here, trembled
in their boots today. -
Their serene snugness over the be-
lief that the prohibition law was
Joke" was shattered when Federal
Judge Lands plastered a two and a
half year sentence on a hotel proprie-
tor who sold whisky. Another man
was given ninety days.
Fines assessed against the two to-
tailed $4,000. Both defendants near
Iy tainted when sentenced. AS a re-
suit of the sentence, the booze lid was
on tight here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02
K. C. BOARDS RETICENT
Refuse to Give Out Early Returns
Topeka Example No Help.

Kansas City, Kan. Nov. Election
officials here refused to permit an
nouncement of any results of the mid
day count until completed.
The fact that Topeka officials were
permitting announcement of vote be-
fore the midday count was completed
made no impression with election
heads here
A heavy vote is being poIled which
probably means no results will be
available In this second largest city of
Kansas until after the polls close