davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-03
HOW TO VOTE FOR LEG
ISLATIVE CANDIDATES
UNDER THE CUMULA-
TIVE VOTING SYSTEM

(This system applies to the
Primary as well as the general
election.)
Three House members are
elected from each Legislative
district Each party may NOM
mate one, two or three candi-
dates as decided by the Sena-
torial Committee.
EACH VOTER HAS
THREE VOTES FOR REP
RESENTATlVES IN THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY. All
three may be cast for one, one
and one-half for each Of two,
or three for one candidate.
If you =, wish to X Smith
give all three votes
to one candidate Brown
mark your ballot =
like this: 'o''es
If you wish to v c.,;.t
divide your votes -
between two can \ Brown
didates mark your =
ballot like this: 'oiies
Ii You wish to
divide your vote X Smith
equally between y,
three candidates -o""
mark your ballot X tones
like this:
The cumulative voting sys-
tenn illustrated above makes it
necessary that you vote for in
dorsed candidates only.
In no other way can the to-
tai dry vote in each district be
given to cne, two, or three eau
didates so as to nominate the
largest possible number OF
drys.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-03

What is believed to be the largest
moonshine still ever captured in
Georgia was taken in a raid recently
at Blue Springs near Starkville.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-03
MD0RSED DRY CANDIDATES FOR LEGISLATURE AND CONGRESS
VOTE FOR CANDIDATES PRIMARIES

idHClS NJ. Guinn, anddlla, po-
sition right.
w. II. Poe, Shelbyyille, position
right.
House (two to be nominated)-
John {. Richardson, Edinburg,
endorsed on record
Forty-First Senatorial District
Comprises the counties OF DuPage
and Will
Republican
Hoase two to be nominated
William r. McCabe, Lockport,
indorsed on record
James r. Bentley. New Lcnnox.
iudorsed on record.
Forty Second Senatorial District
Comprises the counties OF Clay, Gin
ton, Efhngaam ana Marion
Republican
House (onc to be nominated
Charles L. McMaclsin, Salem III
dorsed on record.
Democrat
House two 10 be nominated)--
Ben Phillips, Kinmundy. indorsed.
siias L. Davidson. Salem, IN
dorsed.
Forty Third Senatorial District
Comprises the counties oi Fulton and
Knox
Republican
House (two to be nominated)--
Owen T. West, Yates City, Ell
dorsed on record.
a. o. Lindstrum, Galesburg. en-
dorsed ON record.
Democrat
House 1.-TWO TO be nominated
NJ. Z Rice, Lewistown, endorsed
on record
Forty-Fourth Senatorial District
CompEises the counties OF Jackson.
MoRfoc, Perry. Randolph and
Y VI Aiagtoil .. s..
senate-Frank NJ. Hewitt. Carbon
dale, indorsed on record
House (two to be nominated
Harry Wilson, Pinckneyvillc, in
dorsed on record.
(Further recommendation may
be made later.)
Forty-Fifth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Morgan
and Sangamon
House (two to be nominated
Earl B. Searcy, Springfield, in
dorsed
Samuel Z. Moore, Williamsville,
indorsed.
Democrat
House 1.-TWO to be nominated
B. l.. Barber, Cantrall, indorsed.
Forty-Sixth Senatorial District
the counties OF Jasper,
Jefferson, Richland and Wayne
Senate--Charles L. Wood, Keenes,
indorscd on record.
House (two to be nominated
Frank Vice, Jr., Olney, indorsed
on record.
w. e. Phillips, Mt. Vernon, in
dorsed on record.
Democrat
Senate-Charles Delbert Fithian,
Newton, indorsed.
House 1.-TWO to be nominated)-
Zoe Oliver Allen, Golden Gate,
position right.
Theodore 2. Stelle, Mt. Vernon,
position right.
John A. MacNeil, Olney, position
right.
Forty-Seventh Senatorial District
the counties of Bond and
Madison
Republican
House 1.-TWO to be nominated
Norman G. Flagg, Moro, indorsed
on record.
Forty-Ninth Senatorial District
Comprises the county OF St. Clair
House-Charles F. Short, East St.
Louis, endorsed on record.
Fiftieth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties OF Alexander,
Franklin, Pulaski, Union and VIII
hanson.
House (two to be nominated)-
James P. Monaghan, Benton.
endorsed on record.
Rad Burnett, Anna, position right.
,m0f ffhaWe
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-03

Ernest o. Reaugh. Carthage. in
dorsed on record.
Charles Earl Flacl, Macomb, po-
sition right.
Charles Irish. Tennessee, position
right.
Thirty-Fourth Senatorial District I.
Comprises the counties OF Clark, Coles
and Douglas
Republican
Senate--John K. Hamilton, Mat
toon, indorsed on record.
House two to be nominated
T. Walter Green, Hindsboro, i'll
dorsed on record.
y, L. Rufiner, Casey, indorsed on
record
(Fnrther recommendation may
be made later.)
Thirty-Fifth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties OF De Kalb,
Lee and Whitesides
Republican
House (two to be nominated)-
Albert I. Tourtillott, Dixon, in
dorsed on record.
Henry G. Allen, Lyndon. position
right
John H. Byers. Dixon, position
right.
Arthur q. Harris, Dixon, position
right.
Democrat
House tone to be nominated
John 2. Devine, Dixon, indorsed
on record
Thirty-Sixth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties OF Adams,
Calhoun, Pike and Scott
Democrat
Senate--E. T. Strubinger, FL Dara.
indorsed on record.
House (two to be nominated
Henry Bowers, Pittsheld, indorsed
on record.
]. Fl. Paxton, Golden, indorsed
on position.
Republican,
Senate-William S. Gray, Coats
burg, indorsed
House tone to be nominated)-
A. Otis Arnold, Quincy, indorsed
on record.
Thirty-Ninth Senatorial District
Comprises the county of LaSaile
Republican
House - John Wylie, Utica, en-
dorsed.
Fortieth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Christian.
Cumberland, Fayette and Shelby
Republican,
Scnate-James H. Forester, Tay-
lorville, endorsed.
House Zone to be nonlinated)--
Lincoln Bancroft, Greenup, en-
dorsed on record.
S. S. Clapper, Moweaqua, posi-
ton right.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-03
PARTIAL LIST OF CANDIDATES
FOR CONGRESS ENDORSED BY
THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE

Congressman-at-Large
Republican,
Richard Yates, Springfield, ndorsed
on record.
Eleventh Congressional District
Comprises the counties OF DuPage,
Kane, MeHenry and Will
Republican
Ira {. Copley Aurora, indorsed on
record.
Twelfth Congressional District
Comprises the counties OF Boone,
Dekalb Grundy, Kendall. LaSalIc
and Wnncbago
Republican,
Charles +. Fuller, Belyidere, in
dorsed on record.
Thirteenth Congressional District
Comprises the counties OF Carroll.
JoDaviess, Lee, oglc, Stephenson
and Whteside
Republican
John {. Mckenzie, Elizabeth, in
dorsed OH record.
Fourteenth Congressional District
Comprises the counties OF Hancock,
Henderson. McDonoueh. Mercer.
Rock Island and Warren
Republican
William !. Graham. Aiedo, indorsed
on record
Fifteenth Congressional District
Comprises the counties OF Adams,
Fulton. Henry, Knox, Schuyler
Republican,
Edward !. King. Cialesburg, in
dorsed on record.
Seventeenth Congressional District
Comprises the counties OF Ford, Liv-
ingston, Logan, Mclean, and
Woodford
RepnbIican--
Frank II. Funk. Bloomington, in
dorsed
Eighteenth Congressional District
Comprises the counties of Clark,
Cumberland, Edgar. ~Iroquos, Kan
kakec and Nermilion
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-03
PARTIAL LIST OF LECISL ATIVE CANDIDATES
ENDORSED BY THE ANTLSALOON LEAGUE


n
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-03

Democrat
House Zone to be nominated
J. L. Hammond, Anna, endorsed
on record.
Fifty-First Senatorial District
Comprises the counties OF Hamilton.
Johnson, Massac, Pope and Saline
Republican
House 1.-TWO to be nominatcd)-
Claude F. Lacy, Metropolis, en-
dorsed on record.
X. c. Ronalds, Eldorado, en-
dorsed on record.
Roy Summers, Broughton, posi-
ton right.
Claude L. Rev, Harrisburg, po-
sition right.
Democrat
House Zone to be nominated)
John !. Parish, Harrisburg, en-
dorsed on record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-03

Edward L. DcniSon. Marion. in.
dorsed on record.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Middle West
BOOms Wood
For President
Republicans at Conference
i'll Chicago Concede the
General Has Best Chance
to Win 1920 Nomination
Lowden Runs Second
National Committeeman Aid
Women of Illinois in
Mapping Their Campaign

Special Correspondents
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Presidential
and prospective booms attracted
more attention to-day from visiting
Republicans than did the general con-
ference at the Congress Hotel.
While national committeeman from
the Middle West and Republican women
leaders in Illinois were discussing such
subjects as the attraction of foreign
voters and the character Of campaign
literature, u far greater number Of
Republican leaders were visiting in
dividual campaign headquarters and
discussing prospects in the hotel lob
bies.
General Wood and the General Wood
campaign were the center Of interest,
and hundreds of visiting delegates
visited his headquarters. Next in in
terest was the boom for Governor Low
den, and his supporters spent busy day
canvassing the field. The Wood cam
paigners regard Governor Lowden as
running second to their candidate in
popular favor with Senator Harding
probably in third place.
The consensus to-day on last nights
dinner seems to be that it was one of
the greatest Republican gatherings
ever held in the West. The luncheon
this noon at the Hotel Sherman for
mally ended the two-day conference
here.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of
the National Executive Committee,
Woman's Division. and Mrs. John
Glover South, chairman Of the Wom-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Way Paved for Fare Action
LEGISLATURE to Ask for New York
Traction Report TODAY

ALBANY, Jan. 6.-When the 1920
session of the Legislature is organized
tomorrow the Republicans will adopt
a resolution calling upon Public Service
Commissioner Nixon for a report on
the traction situation IN New York
City,
1t is believed this will pave the way
for legislation to permit increased
fares, and the responsibility for such
action will be put up to Governor
Smith, at whose suggestion the Public
Service Commission was organ ed
last year, to straighten out the trac-
ton tangle. Mr.. Nixon, appointed
Commissioner by the Governor, has
suggested fare increases as the only
solution to the problem.
Republican and Democratic caucuses
carried out their programs without a
hitch tonight. Speaker Thaddeus c.
Sweet was unanimously renominated
by the Republicans and Fred C. Ham,
mond, Of Syracuse, was again chosen
clerk. Harry Haines, Of Westchester,
was picked for sergeant-at-arms
Charles D. Donohue, of New York, will
be the minority leader in the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

aging the Bryan Presidential boom, for
the national committee meeting Of the
day following and the Jackson Day
dinner.
There are several curious effects Of
the fear Of Bryan discernible among
Democrats here. One Of them is ner-
vous desire to get together on some
other candidate, and sew the thing up
for that candidate so tight that Bryan
will not have a chance to dominate the
convention and name the candidate. In
cidentally what they really fear, though
few admit this fear, is that he will
succeed in nominating himself.
For the present this drift, caused by
the fear Of Bryan, is tending rapidly
toward Attorney General Palmer. Had
the Bryan specter cropped up little
earlier it would have benefited McAdoo,
but there seems to be general i'm
preston, based on conversations Mr..
McAdoo has had with personal friends,
that the former Director General of
Railroads will not be candidate
The Bryan drive to capture his own
state will start Immediately after the
jackson Day dinner. A big welcoming
party is being arranged at Omaha for
next Monday night to greet the Com
moner on his return to the state.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Bolsheviki Driven
Out of Dvinsk by
Let's and Poles
Advance Along Pskov Rail-
way Is Expected to Open
Communication Wit h
Riga; Welcome Invaders

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The Bolshevik
army has evacuated the city Of
Dvinsk, on the Dvina, it is admitted in
. Russian Soviet communique received
By wireless from Moscow to-day. The
place was abandoned under enemy
pressure. the statement says.
The Lettonian and Polish armies
which are engaged in the campaign on
this front continued yesterday their
advance along the Pskov railway after
the capture Of Dvinsk. according to
ofacial advices to the Lettonian Lega-
ton here.
Il Is expected to open rail communi-
cations At once between Riga and
Dvinsk, and 1t was stated at the lega-
ton that the first train from Riga to
Dvinsk probably would leave Riga to-
day, thus establishing direct commu-
nieations with Poland.
The population Of Dvinsk, the advices
state, enthusiastically welcomed the
occupying troops.
fDispatches from Copenhagen yes
terday reported the breaking Of the
Bolshevik front on the Dvina through
attacks by Lettonian troops. The Boil
sAevid were reported to be retreating
rapidly, and it was announced that the
A0tse Wex0 WIIuiu lew kilometres OF
Dvinsk. The Lettonian bureau in Co.
penhsgen announced that the Let's
we're supported on the right wing by
the Polish army. The joint operations,
It was stated, aimed at the liberation
Of East Lettland from the Bolsheviki.]
The Bolsheviki have captured the
seaport Of Mariupol. in the government
Of Ekaterinoslav, sixty-three miles
west Of Taganrog.
Panic exists among the bourgeoisie
Of Odessa, owing to the approach of
the Bolshevik army, according to a
wireless statement from the Soviet gov
ernment at Moscow. Large numbers
are leaving for Constantinople and
enormous prices are being paid for
passage on steamships.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Anti-Kolcl,ak Fighting
In Streets of Irkutsk
VLndir0stok Workers Said to
Haze Voted Strike as Pro.
test Against Rail Ruline

HONOLULU, Jan. 6 (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Street fighting in Ir-
kutsk, in the anti-Ko chak revolution.
is reported in Toxic cable message
to-day to the "Nippu Jill" Japanese
newspaper here. Vladivostok workers
have voted to strike in demonstration
Of dissatisfaction over the Kolchak rul-
ing causing suspension Of trans-Sibe-
rian traffic south of Nicholisk.
WASHINGTON. Jan. s. - Japanese
troops now moving westward In ST.
IBERIA are not new levies or reinforce
ments of the total force Of Japanese
soldiers in Siberia, according to officials
of the Japanese Embassy. They have
been stationed in the seaboard sections
or near by. and are being sent into the
interior to insure the safety of the
slender Japanese garrisons, which have
been stretched along the line of the
Siberian railway and now are more or
less endangered by the rapid eastward
movement Of the Bolshevik armies.
So far no decision has been reached
regarding the augmentation Of the
japanese or American military forces
In Siberia, which matter 10 expected
soon to receive the personal attention
Of President Wilson, in view Of the
psecayious situation Of these troops.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Democrats VIII Hear
From, McAdO0 at Dinner
Letter To Be Read at Jackson
Day Function Causes Much
Talk to Circulate in Capital

New York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-With the
announcement tonight that William
Gibbs McAdoo had written a letter to
be read at the jackson Day dinner
Thursday night, speculation as to it's
contents, and as to whether Mr.. McAdoo
would declare himself candidate or at
least leave the way open, overshad-
owed interest even in the Presidents
letter.
Homer s. Cummings, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, an
nounced the nrogrHr, for the double
barreied dinner as follows:
At the New Willard ~. Cummings
will preside and at the Washington
Hotel J.. Bruce Kremer, of Montana,
vice chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, WILL officiate. A let
ter from President Wilson will be pre-
sented first at both places. The speak
ers at both dinners will be:
Mrs. Peter olesen, William Jennings
Bryan, Senator Robert L. owen, Sena-
tor Atlee Pomerenc, Governor John ].
Cornwell, Of West Virginia; Senator
Gilbert H. Hitchcock, Governor James
NJ. Cox of Ohio, Secretary Of the NAVY
Josephus Daniels, James w. Gerard
and Senator Oscar w. Underwood.
Members of the national committee
who arrived to join Che advance guard
Of more than dozen committeeman
Sar. %ho we're = nd"s.,S here Monday, include 1sa-
John T. Barnett, of Colorado; Charles
Boeschenstein, Of Illinois; E. F. Hoff-
man, Of Indiana; W. W. Marsh. of
owa; Colonel Samuel B. Amidon, of
!.ansas; Second Vice Chairman John
w. Coughlin, Of Massachusetts;
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

ans Division, presided at the general
conference. Mrs. c. A. Severance, Of
Minnesota, spoke on campaign litera-
ture and what it should contain.
Mrs. Severance advocated for cam
paign literature a primer Of principles
in simple language, a simple history
of the Republican party and its
achievements, pamphlet on the ad-
justment of labor and capital, pamph-
let's in the various foreign languages
for the foreign woman and a program
for the protection of women in indus
try.
Miss Amanda NJ. Miller, of the pub
licity division Of the Republican ma
tlonal headquarters at Washington,
gave the audience tips on the proper
way to handle publicity in a political
campaign.
Don't be afraid to let the papers
use your pictures" she cautioned. "a
value of half column of news space
Publicity made Wilson. 1t lifted
the high spots of the man into the
limelight and made a superman out OF
him which carried the Democratic
party to victory in the last political
election. That's what publicity did"
Up spoke a little gray haired woman
who was the wife Of newspaper edi
tor. "My husband has basket beside
his desk into which he shoots all the
free publicity matter that's sent him
How are you going to keep the Re
publican publicity matter from going
the same way?"
Because" said Mrs. Hay, rising
smilingly, "we're going to send the
publicity matter to you and not ycul
husband"
Eight hundred women were guests
wbsre at s naakF at the asrr HGte shs1%an S
noting of the love feast of the nigh
before.
Among those at the speakers table
were: Mrs. Josephine Corliss Presto n
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Italy Makes Its Final Plea
To Clinch Grip on F;un,e
Nitti's Conference in London Said to Aim at Obtain.
ing British Acquiescence; France Already
Is Favorable to Occupation

known desire to avoid If possible
running counter to American wishes
on the matter makes the outcome of
the present parleys in Downing
Street extremely uncertain.
Not only the question of Fiume but
also the questions Of Zara and the Dali
matian coast and the islands near by are
being discussed as we'll as the matter
of stabilization Of exchange. Italian
circles in London express confidence
that Italy will "emerge triumphant
from these conferences with all her
high ideals realized"
Another important matter believed
to be under discussion in Downing
Street to-day, although it is officially
denied, is the attitude that Italy is
urging the Allies to take toward Soviet
Russia. Before Premier Nitti left the
Chamber Of Deputies at Rome the So
cialists compelled him to agree to lay
before Lloyd George definite plans for
non-intervention. 1t was limited that
he might even propose recognition by
an Anglo Italian alliance, which
Italy favors forming.
The future of Constantinople will be
gone into to-day or tomorrow, and
there is some talk in Italian circles
of the city being granted to Italy if
that nation gives up Fiume.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
New York Tribune
European Bureau

Copyright. 1890 New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Jan. 6.-The conference of
Signor Nitti, the Italian Premier, with
Premier Lloyd George, Earl Curzon, of
kedleston, and Andrew Bonar Law, at
Downing Street yesterday, is believed
to be ltalv's last effort to secure Eng
lands acouiescence to her Adriatic as
pirat!ons. The British and Italian
Premiers will 60 to Paris Thursday
for the wind-up OF the peace con-
ference and formal ratification of
peace.
The "1dea Nazionale" and the
"Giornale dItalia" express hope that
the United States will abstain from
the Paris conferences and so mot
hinder agreements" A Paris report
says Ambassador Wallace has informed
the delegates that America will not
participate in the meetings begin
ming on Friday, and Italy's satisfaction
is unconcealed.
Premier Nitti asserted before enter
ing to- days conference that any op-
position to 1taly's Adriatic plans would
come from England, as France is in
complete accord. Lloyd Georges we'll
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
IL" Tied Up in Rush Hour

Brooklyn-bound elevated traffic
held up for twenty minutes i 5
height of the rush hour last evs,;as ~
when a Lexington Avenue s,.,-
train developed motor trouble ~ ~ ~
Manhattan grade of the Rroo,,A ~
Bridge. Mechanics were rushed tss
the Sands Street yards and sn.m'
succeeded in getting it across ~
bridge and onto a. siding. Tha ~: Wv
was blocked from ASS to 5:15. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

that would have to be approved by
the President, instead Of = concur
rent resolution that would not re-
Quire the Presidents signature. would
remove the United States from the
league Of nations.
The proposals were received merely
~ the groundwork of negotiations. and
many changes, it was predicted, will
be made in them before final draft
is published.
The Democratic Senator's. who COM
pose the same group that was to
have met last Sunday, expressed de-
sire to wait until after the jackson
Day dinner before they we're bound to
any agreement on compromise. They
said that they would not be in a posi-
ticn to make compromise if Presi-
dent Wilson should insist in his letter
to the Democratic diners that the Demo
cratic party make an issue In the cam
paign against the dotting Of an 81" OF
tho crossing of 1t" in the treaty.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
krupps Planning Merger
Of Essen Iron Companies
New York Tribune
Special Gable Service

Special Gable Service
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune 1nc)
BERLIN, Jan. 6.-The Krupp Com
pany apparently is planning the an
nexation Of several important iron
companies in the Essen region. Ac-
cording to the industrial und Han
delsvtag," the new organ established
here for commercial and financial
news, the great iron dealing firm of
Otto Wolff recently obtained the
majority stock in the great Phoenix
IN. Rheinische and vanderzypen
steel works, and there is reason to
believe that the power behind Wolff
is the Krupp Company.
Several large concerns are negotiat-
ing a merger, with view to organiz-
ing a combination against the Krupp
works, the "Boersenzeitung' says,
end other consolidation plans are also
under negotiation in the iron trade.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

State Superintendent of Instruction Of
Washington; Mrs. John G. South,
chairman Of the woman's division Of
the Republican National Committee;
Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns, chairman of the
Illinois division Of the Republican
Women's Executive Committee; Mrs.
Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of the Re-
publican Woman's National Executive
Committee, and Mrs. Margaret Hill
McCarter, of Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

Frederick B. Lynch, of Minnesota; E..
F. Gotta, of Missouri; R. C. Murchie,
Of New Hampshire; Norman E. Mack,
Of New York; II. H. Perry, of North
Dakota; Thomas Wade, of Oklahoma;
Thomas Love, of Texas; James H.
Moyle, Of Utah, and Joseph Martin,
Of Wisconsin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10
STATE OF MAINE.

OHce.A ugu Nay L
he
been reD
SAGADAHCC COUNTY WILD LANDS.