davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
Smoot Charges Trade
Board Plays Politics
In Utah Sugar Probe

washington, May "a. - Charges
that a federal trade commission In
vestigatIon OF the Utah-Tdaho Sugar
company was being used in an effort
to defeat him for reelection were
made in the senate today by Senator
smoot, republican. Utah.
mo one can object to any action
that can be taken to control or regu-
late the lawful distribution Of sugar
said Senator smoot. but when any
department OF the government UNDER
takes to secure the defeat or election
Of United States senator thru the
investigation Of the affairs Of a sugar
company It Is time that such a con-
temptible practice be called to the
attention Of the public"
Senator Smoot read copies of tele-
grams alleged to have passed between
w. II. Beer. attorney for the commits
sion in the Utah-Idaho company's In
vestigation. and George r. Sanders ol
Sale Lake City, In which Mr.. Beef
asked Sanders for advice regarding
his movements and departure from
Utah. The alleged reply Of Mr.. sand
ers advised Mr.. Beer not to be "in to-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
Candidates for
Representative
Are Selected

With decisive figures still unreport-
ed from some districts the result Of
the races in various districts of the
state for representatives in the legis-
lature appear as follows today:
Coos and Curry-S. P. Pierce.
Baker--A. L. Hubbard.
Hood River and Wasco-Herberi
Egbert and Albert s. Roberts.
Gillian, Sherman and Wheeler
Robert j. Carsner and A. M. Wright
Harney and Malheur-P. ]. Ga
llagher.
Union and Wallowa-George w
Hyatt.
Umatilla-s. A. Miller and Franl
Sloan.
Morrow and Umatilla--C. e. Wood
son.
Yamhill-Ed Cary and C. M. La
Follett.
Clackamas--Philip Hammond, #
D. Shank and William M. stone.
Polk-Perry o. Powell.
Coos-T. T. Bennett.
Linn-Robert S. Acheson, Charlie
Childs and w. C. Templeton.
Marion-Frank Davey, Thomas Il
Kay, David H. Looney, ivan G. Mar
tin and j. c. Perry.
Multnomah--Harvey Wells, Barg
Leonard, X. n. Kubli, w. c. North
J. d. Lee, Oren r. Richards, o. W
Hosford. Herbert Gordon, Il. c. Nc
Farland, Charles c. Hindman, Frank
lin T. Korell and Walter G. Lynn.
Adequate figures for indicatin
nominations on the republican, iegis
lative ticket are lacking from tbs fol
lowing, districts. Douglas and Jack
son, Lincoln and Polk, Columbia
Douglas and Lane.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
Linn Gives Wood
Small Majority

Albany, Or, May 24.-Linn county's
complete vote in Fridays primaries
follows:
Presidential preference-Hoover St2
johnson 1924, Lowden 401, Wood
1850.
United States senator - Abraham
11OS, Stanfield 1887.
KOzer Nominated Secretary
Secretary Of state = Coburn Ill
Jones 357, Kozer 951, Lockley 42s,
Parsons 537, Schulderman ITS, Wood
$40.
Public service commissioner-Cous-
in 1912, Buchtel 1929.
United States senator - Chamber
lain 1918, starkweather 395.
Measures: Eminent domain fol
roads, yes 2379, no 1881.
Road bond limitation. yes 1851. nc
21s9. Restoring capital punishment
yes 1858, no 1941. Crook and Curry
bonding amendment, yes 1888, NJ
1920. Successor to governor, yei
1853. no 2507.
Higher educational tax, yes 2297
no 1886. Soldiers revenue bill, yei
1888. no 2514.
Elementary school tax, yes 1857
no 2147. Blind school. Yves 1880, n
1854.
County Officers Nominated
For county offices the republican
have nominated L. G. Lewelling fo
district attorney, c. NJ. Kendall TO
sheriff, r. NJ. Russell for COUNT
clerk. Charles C. Curry for recorder
J. S. vanwinkle for assessor. Ida NJ
Cummings for school superintendent
Charles r. Leonard for surveyor. Ev
erett C. Fisher for coroner and 7. J
Butler for commissioner.
In the only contests, Fisher 40
over e. F. FortmIller for corone
174s TO 1347, and Butler defeated Z
C. Pepperling for commissioner 100
to 144S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

MOI -aOhtargis. France. May 24.-Paul
ysschanel, president of the French re-
s's saohc, fell from window of his train
asi It was a short distance from here
~ ny night. The train was moving at
-, uine' but after his fall NJ. Dasc..>-
ds.,ked u, walked a mile and a quarter in the
!. ahess until he met a track worker.
. lhs workman accompanied the
49, s1,oent to signal station nearu,
~ - .elephoned to this city for an au-
hour. M "'i''eu "ithih nan an
a. men he approached tie track work
she injured man said:
s.,, was on the presidential train and
~ Vut OF It while it was moving. That
is sh st WIN surprise you more, however,
-. iact am Monster Deschanel,
lsht !, OF the republic"
shss neschanel upon his arrival here,
issle'ans ~. found he had suffered no in
sufficient to cause anxiety. al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
Search Of Mine
Fails To Reveal
Trace Of Lindsay

Butte, Mont, May PA party un-
der the direction of Edward Kane,
foreman of the Bell mine, today COM
pleted the search of the Ticon mine
without finding any trace of Robert
H. Lindsay, mining engineer, who dis
appeared suddenly on Saturday af-
ternoon. Lindsay, who has an office
in Great Falls, but was temporarily
employed by a Butte mining COM
pany started to examine the Ticon
mine Saturday afternoon in company
with Will Word of Helena, a well
known mining engineer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
Amendments To
City Charter Get
Large Majorities

All three Of the charter amend
ment proposals submitted TO ma
voters Of Salem at the time Of the pri-
mary election Friday We're approved
by substantial majorities.
The complete returns from all of
the precincts In the city show the fol-
lowing results:
Amendment raising salary Of city
marshal. yes 216S, no 995.
Amendment changing paving assess-
ment method, yes 2027, no s53.
Amendment including fair grounds
within city limits. yes 2030. no fa45.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
Trace Of Missing
Hunters Not Found

Seattle, Wash, May 24.-No word
of the SS missing Indian seal hunters
who put out from Quillayute Thurs
dav morning for the sealing groundI
southwest of James island and were
caught in a gale which blew their ca
noes out to seat, had been received at
ouillayute or nearby coast point early
today. The life saving tug snohomish
which put out in search Of the sealers
Frank o. Worley died at his home IN
Roseburg at the age of SO years. he
settled on South Myrtle creek in 1879
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
Six Out Of Nine
Amendments Win
At Marion.Polls

Six of the nine measures on the
referendum ballot carried Marion
county by substantial majorities in
Fridays election, the defeated mea5-
ures being the successor to governor,
the higher educational tax and the
soldiers, sailors and marines educa-
tional aid bill. The vote on the meas
ures stood as follows:
Eminent domain for roads. yes 554s
no 3I24. majority for 2424.
-Four per cent limitation for roads
YES 5OO5. no ASA, majority for S51.
Restoration capital punishment, yes
.5167. no 4156. majority for 1861.
Crook and Curry bonds, yes 1890
no 1886, majority for 504.
Successor TO governor, yes 425I, nc
AGO. majority against 529.
Higher educational miilage bill, yes
1869, no 5000. majority against 5S1.
Soldiers. sailors and marines educa-
tional bill. yes 4267. no 1853. major
ity against 5s2.
state elementary school fund tax
yes 1851. no Ss43, majority for 1898
Blind school tax measure, yes 1880
no ss46, majority for 1o4s.
=. 49,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
Late Returns
Aid Johnson
Lead In State

Portland. Or, May a4.--Sena-
tor Hiram W. johnson had a lead
OF 1907 votes over Major General
Leonard Wood, according to
compilation Of returns made by
the Portland Telegram at
O'Clock today, on last Fridays
presidential preference primary.
The returns were from So OF SO
counties i'm the state. Curry coun-
ty not having sent any returns to
this city.
Portland. Or, May 24.-Complete
returns from Coos county in last Fri
days presidential preference primary,
give Senator Hiram w. johnson a ma
jority of 1244 votes over Major Gen.
era, Leonard Wood, increasing Senator
johnson plurality in the state of 1889.
according to compilation made by the
Portland Telegram at IL o'clock this
morning.
leaders in the presidential preference
was expected to report by wireless at
any time but had not been heard from
at 10 o'clock.
The total tabulated vote for the two
contest gave: Johnson 41,727; Wood
40,55S.
The count is far from complete in
several counties, although most of the
counties with large populations have
complete the unofficial canvass. The
same returns which gave johnson the
lead of 1889 over General Wood, Coos
county excepted, give Lowden 1860
Hoover 14,2O5.
Portland. Or. May 24.-The presi'
dental preference of Oregon republt
cans was still obscured in uncertain
ty at the opening of this, the thirt
day since the primary election a
which the preference was recorded
While Senator Hiram w. Johnson >o
California has steadily led almos
since the count of ballots began, ant
while his lead early last evening wal
better than 1000 votes, by midnigh
rthis had been cut to bare $40, ac
cording to tabulation made by Th'
Oregonian. The figures given were
johnson 40,619. Wood 4o,1O9, Low
den 14,487. Hoover, 1906.
Count Incomplete
The Oregonian figures were base'
on complete unofficial returns fron
412 out of Ala Portland precincts
complete returns from IA orego
counties and partial returns from al
other counties, although from som
the returns were based on the coun
of only few ballots. With the open
ing Of the working week today cleo
tion boards generally resumed tn
count, and there was prospects thS
today would see the result determin
ed In the republican presidential pref
erence contest. Johnson supportei
and those of Wood each professe
confidence in the prospect for favo
able outcome.
Results settled by the count SO ia
are presidential preference, demo
cratic-William G. McAdoo.
Senator, republican-Robert n. Sta
field; emocratic--George E. Cham
berlain (renominated)
Kozer Has Clear Field
, Representatives in congress, fir
, district, republican--W. G. Hawle
(renominated; democratic-none; sc
ond district, republican, n. j. Snno
(renominated;) democratic, Harye
Graham; third district, republican,
N. Macarthur (renominated0 demo
cratic, DR.. Esther Pohl Lovejoy.
Secretary of state, republican, saT
Kozer; democratic, none.
Public service commissioner, re
publican, Fred J. Buchtel (renom
nated;) democratic, William p. Bel
nett.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

Mr.. Hitchcock said that In New
York las in number of other states
the Wood supporters financed their
own campaign in their own way"
withoutasking assistance from the
Wood organization.
Chairman Kenyon gave notice dur
ing Mr.. Hitchcock's examination that
he had summoned Horace C. Stebbins
and Elbert A. Sprague, treasurers, re-
spectively, of the Wood headquarters
in New York and Chicago. to appear
before the committee.
Asked by Chairman Kenyon If he
could tell the full amount Of money
expended, and who the contributors
were, Mr.. Hiachcock said:
"All that can be obtained. but the
treasurers of the campaign organiza-
tions have the data. asked to be eS-
cused from the financing work, though
after my connection with the cam
paign became established some checks
were sent to me by individuals
amounting to not more than $4,000
or $4,000 / think. All OF that turn
ed over to the treasurers"
Mr.. Hitchcock said that in Michi-
gan the Wood campaign was financ-
ed "by local people" without any call
on the national organization. Colonel
Fred Alger of Detroit, he said, was
the state chairman.
Before Mr.. Hitchcock was called,
Chairman Kenyon explained the pur-
pose Of the inquiry.
''There Is no intention" he said
ito aid or injure any of the various
candidates for the presidency of any
party"
The committee began inquirine
again as to expenditures In indivi.t'
uaI states. Mr.. Hitchcock said M
knew of no money raised In Delaware
Didn't a large interest. the Dr
points, contribute there?" asked Sen.
ator Kenyon.
81 am certain they did not do so,
Mr.. Hitchcock replied. while Mr.
Miller, one Of our managers, lived ir
that state and looked after affairs
know several of the Duponts, and
would have been told"
Discussing the Michigan campaign
Senator Reed. democrat, Missouri
wanted to know II Colonel Alger wa
not wealthy man and whether an
other wealthy men were on tn
Wood organization roll In Michigan
"He was the only one who woul'
answer that description, l thnk, Mr
Hitchcock replied.
Senator Reed asked now much IN
New York state organization spen'
Il don't know" replied the witness
THAT campaign was begun long De
fore | entered, was INFORMED IN
less than $4,000 was spent py IN
local organization
"The great expenses We're III N
big primary rights, IKE limos an
ohio. had nothing to 40 with thos'
They were handled from Chicago'
didn't favor making contests IN tnos
two states.
Mr.. Hitchcock told the committee n
could throw little light on Geners
Woods campaign finances ana ne wa
not asked asto Contributions MT M'
Sween, however, testified that the tot'
OF contributions TO Jonnsohs hatlon'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
Government Lost
$9OO,479,OOO
Operating Roads

washington. May 24.-The govern
nehts gross loss in operation of the
s@i,roads ,anr during federal control was
.sVV'4fS,OOO according to the final
. port OF Swager Sherley. railroad ad-
'iinlstration director of finance.
VI this total ss77,513,OOO was
.nafgeable to the excess of operating
Apenses over revenues and rentals
W. 'he class one" roads. Mr.. Sher-
,ss sald. Smaller lines. sleeping car
S"lpahles and inland waterways add
7u s4o,460,000 to this total.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

Spencer, that In the various states
some amounts were spent OF which
you can give no account because they
were locally raised
''NNell. yes" Mr.. McSween said. ''Bnt
can make some estimates OF that ex-
pnediture in South Dakota, Nebraskn
and Motnana. 1t was all small.
How about Michlgan?" asked Sena-
tor Spencer.
Il think about $4,000 there. In South
Dakota, $4,000"
Chairman Kenyon asked for names
of California representatives who
could account for johnson expendi-
lures.
81 can account for substantially an
expenes except those in California
the witness said.
Mr.. McSween said the johnson or
ganizaticn sent $1,000 into Montana
and paid 5000 in accounts incurred i'm
Minneapolis.
1--WE had sent $2S00 to North Caro-
lima up to the last week" he continued
''That is a complete account. includ-
ing amounts that went for campaign
cigars
Did you have no local organizations
in the states which collected money!
asked Senator Pomerene.
mo II. c. Swain, our manager I'M
Indian, collected $100o,' Mr.. Mcswesn
replied. I'VE have up the attempt he-
cause many men would would assure
usprivately Of their support said they
could not afford to offend political an
sociates or business associates by eoni-
Ing openly"
4 Poinderter Fund Big
i Washington, May 24.-Howard NJ
Rice. secretary to Senator Poinder-
ter republican, Washington, testified
before the senate expenditures inves-
tlgatng committee that about $75.-
600 had been contributed to Senator
Poindexter's campaign.
Mr.. Rice asked about expenditures,
said 1--WE have spent s6o,02s chiefly
upon publicity, and about $4,000 N
salaries, travelling expenses, rentals
and so forth,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
Marion Vote
Gives Wood
Lead of AZ

Marion county voters gave Leonard
wood a lead Of 46 votes over Hiram
tohnson. according to the unofficial
,otal for the entire county. compiled at
.he office of the county clerk today.
Ths final count between these two cam
adates stood. Wood S14s. Johns-n
qteq Herbert Hoover ran third with
lead of nearly 200 votes over Frank
O, Lowden.
In the face for the democratic NOM
nation for United States senator,
csorge E. Chamberlain polled sss vot.
es as against 5S5 for Harvey G. Stark
weather majority of Ala.
r. n. Stanfield defeated Albert
Abraham for the republican nomina-
tion for United States senator by vote
of 1851 to 2416, a majority of 21S5.
National Convention Delegates.
Wallace McCammant. Conrad Olsen,
We. Compton and Chas. H. Carey Sc.
cured the Marion county endorsement
for delegates at large to the national
republican convention, the vote stand
ing:
BOYD 1879. Butler 2137, Cameron
1851, Carey 2143, Compton 22SO, Har-
rison 1S47, Hickey 1O4S, Kollock 675,
Mcdonald 1892, Mclean 1947, Maris
u1S, McCamant 2742, Olson 22S1,
Rand 2OS7. Stewart 210S.
Frank T. Wrightman and Walter l..
Tooze Jr., were endorsed for delegates
to the convention from the first dis
trict, the total vote being: Adams 2444,
Boob 2117, Kendall 1417, Tooze 3456,
Wrightman 41S2.
Democratic Delegates.
viii f. Purdy led the democratic
candidates for delegate at large to the
national convention, the total vote be-
ing: Baldwin 544, Crawford 817, Drain
tsi, Haney S2S. Harry 342, Hidden Sos
Holman 4S4. Montague 219, Purdy SS5,
Reddy 2S6, Schagleman 527 Smith
SSl.
W. H. Downing and P. L. Frazier led
the democratic district delegate candi-
dates, the vote being: Downing 922,
Frazier 67a, Travis 5S1, Waugh III,
Whitehorn 223, Workman 2S2.
W. G. McAdoo. the only name on the
democratic ballot for president. re-
ceved 1149 votes and VIM. T. Vaughn
of oregon got 913 for vice-president.
Democratic candidates for electors
received votes as follows: Gavin sos
Hayter 102S. Hedland $50, Miller 1912
Reames 1908, Watkins 1907.
W. d. Bennett, the sole democratic
aspirant for state office, received SIG
votes for public service commissioner
Republican Totals.
Republican totals for vice president
stand: Henery Cabot Lodge 1862, Ell
wood Washington 1452, William Grant
Webster, 1912.
Republican candidate for president
ial electors totaled as follows; M. c
George 1854, Harriet c. Hendee 2S45
C. R. Hotchkiss 1908, Joseph Hume
1884, F, S. Ivanhoe 1888, C. f. Lock
wood S6S9, j. Y. Dichardson 4060
Walter L. Robb 1894.
Kozer Easy Victor.
Sam A. Kozer won an Overwhelming
victory over his six opponents for thu
republican nomination for secretary o
state receiving 3T69 votes, lead o
SS62 over his nearest competitor, th
vote for the other candidates being
Loekley 9O7, Jones 657, Schaldermai
t2S, Wood $50. Parsons 5S4 and Co
burn 27S.
Fred G. Buchtel won an easy en-
eorsement over Edward M. Cousin fo
the republican nomination for publi
service commissioner with a majorit
Of 25O1 votes.
Legislative Ticket.
interest in Marion county local tick
81 eentered in the contest for repre-
Continued on page four)
--------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

Application for permission to extent
a logging road across the. Pittsburg-st
Helens highway In Columbia county
at grade. has been filed with the pub
lie. service commission here by the Nil
ton Creek Logging company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

Among the important real estate
deals closed recently are the purchase
o fthe store building now occupied BY
the Powers and Son. fruit packers.
by Gerald volk, and the purchase Of
the Pugh fruit farm on the Garden
road by DR.. w. j. Patterson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
Wood Campaign In Many
States Financed Outside
Of Regular Organization

Washington, Mar. 24.-Frank H. Hitchcock of Major
General Leonard Woods campaign told senate nv
gaton committee today that far he knew the largest
spent any state by the Wood organization $15000 in New
JERSEY He added that the next largest $l25OO Maryland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
Coast Standing

san Francisco, May 24.-Standinss
Of Pacific Coast baseball league clubs
after yesterdays games follow:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
!. w. Freshmen win

Seattle, Wash, May 24.-The
Washington freshman eight
defeated the University OF
California crew In their two
mile race for the Pacific
coast freshman championship
on Lake Washington today by
five lengths. Time 1888.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
WASHINGTON RoWERs
DEFEAT u. or G. CREW

Seattle, Wash, May a.
University of Washington's
varsity crew won the Pacific
coast intercollegiate sculling
championship from the Uni
verslty of California by
scant half boat length.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

The quality OF nax grown in oregon
equals that Of Belgium
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

< I Z 4 \ 4 \ \ Z 4 \ =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

opreoN. ranlgIt and Tuesday
- ueht ID hcaay frost in morning,
I'll spa,hwesterly Winds
local: Min. temperature 80, Max.
:, mean 81. No rainfall. River feet,
falling-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-22
lined by restoring to that is not APP


gained by restoring to that is not APP
parent.
70 claim that a city has a greater
population than it actually possesses
does not make it better in which to
live and carry on business. Size is
by no means the only standard by
which city should be judged, though
its enterprises and resources are like
ly TO be guaged by its. growth from
decade to decade on the priciple that
"a live town grows, a dead one stands
still.
Since war work gave a great boast
te these cities in which the, manu-
facture OF munitions was carried on
to the greatest extent, it is natural
that cities which failed to participate
in that industry should suffer in COM
pars:on, and to this may be due the
disparity between what the citizens
thought the census should show and
what it does show.
That there are inaccuracies in the
census is doubtless true. ct would be
too much to expect that it We're other
wise, but those who believe it grossly
inaccur ate will have to present tangi-
bic evidence in support of their case.
Errors ard omissions are likely to be
pretty generally distributed and to
affect about all alike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-22
AUXILIARY OF THE
PhESbYTERY SOUTH

The Woman's Auxiliary of Transyl
vania Presbytery South will meet at
Pleasant Grove cnurcn, Apr1l 25th and
26th. The three sessions on Sunday
viii be filled with inspiring messages
from home and foreign fields. Monday
viii be equally interesting and the pro-
gram throughout will prove vital to
the interest Of Woman's work for Mis-
sions. Every society within our bounds
should be represented and if there be
those unaffected, we urge their at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-22
Sure
Death
to
(|)I|'rfls
"Gets-It" Makes En- Lose Their
Grip and Lift OF Painlesslyt |

! The first thing .""Gets-It does
when it lands on corn or callus is to
snuff out the pain. Then it shrivels the
corn or callus and IooSenS it. :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-22

should you delay longer? Sooner
or later you'll subscribe and
then, like the 100000 other
farrner-readers, you, too, will
say, 81 wouldn't be without
THECoUNTRY GENTLEMAN" IF
you have an account here, in
struct us NOW to charge it
S1.0O for years subscription.
If not, send in today your dol
lar, with the coupon below. Or,
come III and get acquainted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-22

ed in the population gain asEth3kni BY
the count might naturally be- dfaposed
to iag the situation tolcareleSsiess' on
the part CT the, ennmertors.gi EMhere
rivalry exists between urban com
munitiessi the loser in a contest for
pepellatiehSs{ seeks an ezcusasand to
charge thar there were gross errors in
the count offers an explanation. On
the other hand padding the;ecnsus is
not unknown, though just s.%hat Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-22

!: Miss Katie Mae Russell, book
keeper, for, Muncy Bros, was in
Manchester this week on bust
ness. lt4r2 IS! n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-22
COLORED COLUMN

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their Kindness shown
us in the sickness and death Of our
dear husband and father, also Rev.
Tomphson and Rev. Broaddus and the
many beautiful flowers offerancca.
Mary Rhodes and children.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-22

A dispatch says that contract
has been signed by Jack Demp-
sey to fight an opponent, not yet
selected, some time in July.