davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
CONFLICTING WILLS OF
THEODORE sHONTS FILED
Three Different Documents Entered
In New York Court for Probate
by Counsel in Case.
FIRST PAPER FAVORS WIDOW
Mrs. Amanda Thomas Named as
Beneficiary In Later Mention,
Which Also Provides Hospital for
Traction Employees.
fDy Assoc.at.d Prrn,1

NEW YORK, March 1e.-Three wills
of Theodore =. Shonts late president OF
lnierborough Rapid Transit Company.
were filed today for probate.
One Will executed in 1905, filed on
behalf OF the widow. Mrs. Milla d.
Shonts. left the hulk OF his estate to
her and her two daughters. Minor be-
quests were made to other relatives.
Two other Wills. filed by Cornelius ].
sullivan. attorney for the executors
make provisions for "a trust fund. the
income from which is TO be divided be-
tween Shonts' widow and his friend"
Mrs. Amanda Thomas. They also con-
tain minor requests TO relatives.
The first of the Wills filed by Sullivan
dated August l9, 1916. provides that
upon the deaths Of the benz eficiaries Of
the trust funds. the principal is to re-
vert TO the residuary estate and be
used for the erection OF a memorial
hospital for the use OF the employees
OF tho lnterborough and New York
hallway Companies. The other Will,
dated January i6. 1917, contains sub
stantially the same bequcs,s as the
1916 viii except that the trust fund
is left upon the death OF the benefi-
Charles 10 the New York postgraduate
hospital TO found n Theodore p Shonts
memorial" for the care OF the Inter
borough and New York Railways en-
ploSecS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
SOUTHERN RAUWAY
NOT TO USE PLAN OF
STANDARD RETURN
Government Guaranteed Belieped
by President Harrison 10
Be Unnecessary.
lRv Associa,ed Press !

ATLANTA. GA. March l6.-The
Southern Railway system will not ac-
ccpt the standard return" provided in
the new transportation act, il was
learned here today, but will back up
the belief OF It's officials in the con-
unued prosperity of the South by
relying on its own earnings during the
next six months, it was learned to-
night.
President Fairfax Harrison. after
Trip through the South, came TO the
conclusion that conditions were such
that the Southern Railway system could
produce results which would equal or
surpass the government guarantee. The
decision will affect the Southern Rail-
way Company: the Cincinnati, New Or
leans and Texas Pacific, the Alabama,
Great Southern and the New Orleans
and Northeastern Railroad Companies.
Had the Southern Railway System
Iualitied for the government Suaran-
tee its net income for the next six
months would have been assured OF
being Sl2,5o0,600. Local officials OF
the Southern were notified today that
the guarantee would not be accepted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
CHAMP CLARK REFUSES
SENATORIAL CANDIDACY
Will Not Enter Democratic Ballotinn
In MfsHourf, Prcferrins TO Re
main in HOuse
IBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. March IG.-Repre-
sentative Champ Clark. of Missouri.
formally announced today he woul Id
not be candidate for the Senate
The former Speaker declared that
between the two Offices he fel; he could
render better service to the people by
remaining in the House
nave never believed that a man
mas any moral right to enter a race for
a, great office. involving himself and
his friends in all sorts of labors and
turmoil without first viewing the
landscape o'er and considf fring the
whole situation" Mr.. Clark said
have considered it from every
standpoint as thoroughly as could be
done at long. rangers to my own
feelings. as to my relations 10 the
Democracy Of Missouri. as TO nv rcIa- :
tions to the national Democracy and as
to the relative value of my services
to the people in House or Senate.
As result. l have concluded not
to be candidate for the Senate, there
by swapping off the Democratic lead
ership in the House for the position
Of n new Senator. There is a House
habit with which ! am thoroughly ac-
quainted and a Senate habit with
which I am not familiar. Betwixt the
two I prefer the House and believe T
can render the people more service
there"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
JOY PREVAILS IN CAMP
OF FORMER GROWN PRINCE
Frederick William Assures Burgomas-
ter That He VIII Not Attempt
TO EScMpe.
tBy Associated Press.

THE HAGUE. March l6.-There
have been much feasting and other
celebrating within the quarters of the
former crown prince here since the
news of the new Developments in Ger
many began TO reach Wieringen. Fred
erick William is reported to regard
the situation joyfully. but it said to
have assured the burgomaster that he
will not attempt TO leave Holland.
4 number of Germans of high rank
have visited Amerongen during the
last few days. 1t is not known wheth-
er they have been able to communi-
cate with former Emperor William. It
is declared. however. that none of them
was allowed 10 talk personally with
the eX-rGler.
The Dutch government has slightly
strengthened the guard at the German
frontier. 4 particularly close scrutiny
is being made OF automobiles.
Holland so far is recognizing only
the Ebert government of Germany, and
is dealing only with the representa-
tive of that regime here. it is learned
from government sources. No other
action will be taken by the Neither
lands government until the present
chaos is ended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
CONTINUOUS FUS|LLADES
RECALL SPARTAC|ST DAYS
Solution Must Como Quickly or
Chaos Will BE Complete
In Germany.
BERLIN'S TIE-UP is COMPLETE
Residents Unable to Prepare Meals,
Gas, Water, Heat and Light Being
Cut Of--Fcw Places OF Business
Are Open.
3ERLIN'S TIE-UP is COMPLETE
BY KARL Won w1EGAln-

Copyright. 1920. by Universal Service Z,
BERLIN. March 16.-I am writing
this in the carly morning by candle
light in my room at the Hotel Adlon,
TO the accompaniment Of rifle shots
in the immediate vicinity. a continuous
fusillade which began shortly before
morning. and recalls vividly the DAYS
when. during the Spartacist rising,
Berlin was the theater of civil war.
The situation has developed into Il
three-cornered struggle between the
old regime of Ebert. Bauer and Noske.
kapp and General Baron Won Luctt-
witz, and the rapidly increasing radi-
cal party. which welcomes it's long
many into a Bolshevist uprising, as
the forerunner of Soviet rule.
Solution Must Come Soon.
Unless solution is quickly found,
civil war and chaos seem unavoid-
Nine are dead and large number
here during the night. The cracking
OF the city. notably on the Leipziger
Platz Cone of Berlins great public
squares). in the center OF the city,
about the Hallesches Torgate, and at
the TeEel and Stettiner railway sta
lions. in the northern part of Berlin.
AT the Potsdamer Platz soldiers
fred into n mob and a woman was
shot.
The tie-up OF the city is complete.
There was scarcely a light in any OF
the streets or squares last night or
this morning.
Wild Scramble for Candles.
There was wild scramble for
candles and general stocking up of
provisions last night, as the state OF
siege is expected TO last for days.
forbidding people to appear in the
streets.
With gas. water. heat and light cut
off. Berliners experiencing the
greatest difficulties in preparing food.
Thousands have had to go withou.
meals. even at the hotels. The hotel
dining-rooms are closed. and only
few restaurants and stores are open.
Because of the exposed location OF
the Hotel Adlon and the general feel
ing of hostility toward the foreigners
residing there. many of it's guests are
preparing to sleep elsewhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17

Harden. one OF the most famous
writers in Germany. constructive
radical. as opposed to the school that
would level everything. was thorn
in the side Of the Junkers during the
war, criticizinS the biunderS OF the
Emperor. his military encourage and
advisers. with freedom that earned
him short terms in jail and repeated
suspensions of his newspaper. While
the dispatch does not indicate the
cause Of his arrest. it is safe TO as
sumo thar IL is due to condemnation or
the Junker conspiracy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
SAYS LABOR WILL HELP GIVE
RAILROAD LAW FAIR TRIAL
Acting President of Rail Department,
Federation OF Labor, Before Com
merce Commission.
tBy Associated Press.

Jewell, acting president OF the rail-
way department Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor assured the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today OF
labor's support for thorough trial Of
the new transportation act.
Testifying before the commission in
the hearing to determine whether
railroad officials are elig-
ible to appointment on the railway la
Dor board. Mr.. Jewell declared that the
sixteen organizations for which he
spoke were ready to assist in the bilfs
Railroad labor, he said. felt that it's
duty was to be helpful at all times
in giving the law a fair and reason
able trial"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
U. S. ARMY OF OCCUPATION
GETS FIELD EQUIPMENT
Allied Forces Along Rhine Are Ere
pared for Any Event
unltIea.
Try Associated Press, l

COBLENX. March 16.--The American
army OF occupation, numbering $4,000
men, is being issued full field equip
ment under orders issued before tho
German revolution. There have been
no movements, however, TO re-enforce
any positions, sor any military acttvi-
ties. except those concerned with polio
ing the occupied territory
The total allied forces along the
Rhine arc estimated at slightly more
than 100000 men,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
Seize Largest Illicit stilI.

DETROIT. MATCH lG.-Thc largest
illicit whiskey distillcry yet found in
Michigan was seized by Federal
prohibition agents here today. Three
fftygallon stills were discovered in
operation and Il fourth was being in
stalled. Five men were arrested on
charges Of violating the prohibition
law. Thirty-two barrels containing
approximately 1000 gallons Of corn
mash were also taken in the raid. along
with a quantity Of fit tering cloth. corn
meal and testing anparatus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
REDS RISE THROUGHOUT GERMANY; BLOODY
BATTLES RAGE IN KEEL, HAMBURG LEIPZIG
DRESDEN AND MANY OTHER GERMAN CI7ZES
Unpaid Interest on Loans
Aggregates $236,240,114
(Dy As.ociated Pre,..,

WASHINGTON, March 10. Un-
pnid interest on loans TO foreign
governments accruinK up to NOVcm-
her larf fOtalcd S2:p,23O,II4, while
the ertim ated interest for next year
IN S4G3.2i5,Oi3, Secretary Houston
Informed the Senate today, nnswcr-
Ing resolution OF Inquiry.
belgium owes SS,3TO,3SI; France,
SGD HI,S6S,iOlJ Great britain, SIO5 r503.-
1865 Italy, S3o. .22S ,,O:s. und Russia,
S15,011 ,977, while tho interest falling
due in 1890 includes,
Grent Britain, 81 -S2S 500, France,
SI30,0O4,"1"; Italy, S70-58J,5S9; Bril-
Etun, $1G,S22.07S; Russia, S0,:tD0,365,
and CzcchO-SI0vakia, S.,JI5, 5,OO4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
GERMAN REVOLUTIONISTS
PLOT AGAINST ALLIES
Proposition That Army he Not Dcmobi-
Iizcd ms Called for in

GENEVA. March l6-One OF the con-
ditions proposed 10 the Ebert Cabinet
mobilization Of the army OF the en-
pire. SO provided by the Versailles
treaty must not be executed and war
materials not destroyed. according to
Premier Bauer. of the old government
says Stuttgart dispatch 10 the Nucu
Hurichcr Zcitung. Premier Bauer also
quoted General Won t.ucttwitZ as say
ing that the empire instead should
be prepared for new war. The Pre-
micr added: After such u condition,
which aims Kapp and his accomplces
are pursuing can be judged"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
MAYNARD STRIKES STUMP
"F1yinE Parson" Is Delayed by Acct.
dent mt jackson, breaking
Propeller.
Thy NssocIntcd Press. ]

JNCkSUN, MISS., March 16-LicU-
tenant B. w. Maynard. "the flying par
SON" in an attempt to resume his flight
today for New Orleans, collided with a
stump and broke the propeller of his
machine and will be detained here two
or three days until repairs can be made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
IBy As.ociatcd pre..l

LONDON. March iG.-Four hum
dred PERSONS nrc reported to huve
been Killed and many persons
wounded In bombnrdment OF KIel
by the German cruiser Eckernfoedc,
say" Central News dispatch from
Copenhagen, quoting the I;kstrn-
blndet's i<icI correspondence.
The diHrntch adds TINT some quar-
terS OF the town ,yer.. dcatruNrd
w.! tie IoHtbardmcnt. The cruiser IL
s"id ." have dirccte It's Ore espcri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
MEXICO REFUSES PASSPORTS
Consuls OF Southern Republic Will Not
Honor Credentials OF Members OF
American Protective Association.
10y Associated Press.

LAREDO. TEXAS. March 16.-The
a Mexico City newspaper. de-
clarcs in its issue of Sunday that orders
have been sent to Mexican consuls in
the United States ito refuse to wise
passports OF all Americans belonging
OF American Rights in Mexico"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
Reported Again That
Kapp Has Resigned
INV An,ocIntcd rrc.,l

LONDON, March tG.-ChnnceiIor
knpp, hend OF the government mt
BcrIin, Inns resigned In favor OF
Prcsident Ebert, says the berlin
correspondent OF the London Times
under date of TucAday evening. Ef-
forts to form n Knapp ministry have
bcen abandoned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
MathiHs Erxberxcr Arreafed.

LONDON, March 16.-MathiaS Err
berger. former Finance Minister OF the
Ebert government. has been placed un-
der arrest according to r dispatch to
the Exchange telegraph Company. filed
in Berlin, Monday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
HINDENBURG REFUSES
TO SUPPORT REVOLUTION
Former Army Commander Urges Won
kapD to Withdraw Troops md
Restore Constitution.
IBy Universal Service.]
Z fSDepiHl Radio hiSnnY,h

BERLIN. March lG.-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg. refusing to support
the reactionary revolution. has sent n
telegram to DR.. Wolfgang kapp urging
him to Withdraw his troops and restore
the constitution
Al the same time Iiindenburg wired
Friedrich Ebert, dc jure national presi-
dent. advising him OF his telegram 10
DR.. kapp and appealing to Ebert To
speedily order national elections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
400 Reported Killed, Many Wounded, as
German Cruiser Bombards Workmen at kiel

ally nEainst the quarters OF the
N"rh hch who nrr "ppo>cG tO the
knpp government.
In addition 10 tho report OF the
bombnrdnien OF lLicl, detailed re-
ports have been received OF severe
hEhtinS there. The Daily Malls
berlin correspondence under date
OF Monday, says thnt the Cornniun-
lists Refzcd the arsenal. six officers
and n number of aoIdlers being
Killed. Lntcr marine brigade snp-
porting the knpp government re-
took the arsenal, where about 200
nrc reported to have been killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
kanp CnIl. On Ludendorn.

LONDON, March I6.-The new gov
crnment at Berlin held Il Cabinet coun-
Gil last night which was attended by
General Ludendorff, former first quar-
tcrmaster general of the army. accord
graph from Berlin by way of Amster-
dam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
WANTS JUDGMENT REVIEWED
New York Post Petitions Supreme Court
In Case OF Damages Awarded
To Chnloner.
IBy Associated rress,i I

WASHINGTON, March lG.--In peti-
tions filed today by the New York
Evening Post Co. the Suprame Court
was asked to review ~ txs for
$I7,500 awarded agains~ Ioi
John Armstrong Char
The cases grew out
ccrning Chalonen.s
Evening Post,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
HARDEN, STUMBLING
BLOCK OF JLLNKERS,
is UNDER ARREST
Editor of Paper Who Openly
Criticized E.r- KAISER,
Again Is Jailed.

BERLIN. March l6-MaNimilian Har-
rested today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17

'ycr Line--Baitimorc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17

tt was IN COnhcctl0n Win ms re-
servation. presented by Senator Owen.
Democrat. Oklahoma. that today's re-
yival OF debate on the Irish problem
was precipitatcd. Senator Shields.
democrat Tennessee. opened up the
subject by moving to add declara-
son that the United States understands
Great Britain will declare Ireland free.
In it's course the debate developed
some sharp exchanges and apparently
vas in full force when recess was
,aken tonight.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
SITKA

SITKA April 28-The returns on
the Primar yelection at Sitka yes
terday are as follows:
ublican-De!egate Sutherland.
81; Senators, Hunt 5, Mccormack
AS; Representatives, Charles 6S,
Cole 81, Ferris q. Getchell, 80, Gray
IS, Hunter AZ, Hurley 10, King 18,
Ramstead is, Trip 60, Wolland SO (;
Road Commissioner Ulmer rs, Will
son SO; Attorney General. Finne-
gan 8 Hubbard Q, Rustgard 10;
National Committeeman, Chovin 18.
Heron Al, Mcbride As; Delegates
to National Convention Haozelet
So, Reed II, Valentine AS; Alter
mates, Case 48, Dawes rs
Delegate, Grigsby 10;
Senator, Heath 7, Sowerby 3; Rep
resentatives, Casey 10, Gray 8, Rod
en- 8, Walker Z; Road Commission
ers, Adkins 8, Connors 10; Attorney
General, Murphy 10; National Com
mitteeman, DOnohoe 8. Delegates
to National Convention, Casey 10,
Caskey Z, Derry 6, Erwin 8, Riggs
8, White 4 Alteratcs, Kirk Z, Nc
Mullen Z, Ooghe Z, Patterson T.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
PETERSBURG

PETERSBURGH April 28.-The
election held here yesterday brought
out a total of 81 votes. The vote
follows;
Republican - Delegate, Suther-
land As; Senator, Hunt, 4 McCor-
mack AZ; Representatives, Charles
80, Cole 80, Ferris 80, Getchell 25,
Gray 4, Hunter 8. Hurley 3, King
5, Ramstead 81, Trip 81 Wolland
27; Road Commissioner, Ulmer 80,
Wilson Al; Attorney General, Fin
negan 10, Hubbard 3, Rustgard AZ;
National Committeeman, Chovin 5.
Heron 25. Mcbride 81; Delegate
to National Convention. Hazelet 33,
Reed 80, Valentine Is; Alternates,
Case 40. Dawes 40.
mocratic-Delegate, Grigsby 5
Senator, Heath 4, Sowerby 2; Rep
resentatives, Casey 5, Walker s.,
Gray 5, Roden 6; Road Commissioner
Adkins Connors Attorney Cen
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
WRANGELL

WRANGELL, April 28.-Yester-
days primary vote follows:
Observation-Disclosures, Sutherland
70; Senator, Mccormack 81, Hunt
81; Representatives, Charles %,
Cole 81, Ferris IL, Getchell 40, Gray
Is, Hunter 81, Hurley %, King 43
Ramstead 10, Trip 40, Wolland 16;
Road Commissioners Ulmer 81, Will
son ga; Attorney General, Finnegan
Z, Hubbard 13, RuStgard 80; Ma
tional Committeeman, Chovin 10
Heron 25, Mcbride II; Delegates
to National Convention. Hazelet 2S
Reed 66, Valentine 70; Alternates
Case II, Dawes, 101.
Democrats-Grigs Il; Senator,
Sowerby 8, Heath a Representa-
tives, Casey 10, Gray 8, Roden s,
Walker 8; Road Commissioners, Ad-
kins 7, Connors Il; Attorney Gen
eral, Murphy 10; National Commit
teeman. Donohoe 8; Delegates to Ma
tional convention, Casey 8, Caskey
8, Connors II, Derry 7, Erwin 8
Riggs IL, White Alternatives
Kirk 10, McMullen 8, Ooghe 8, Pat
terSOn 10.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
ERWIN WINS FROM CASKEY

FAIRBANKS, April 27.-For the
first time in history there were more
votes cast in the Republican primary
here today than in the Democratic
There was only one contest here in
the Democratic primary, and that
centered between L. T. Erwin and
j. Harmon Caskey for Delegates to
the National convention Erwin re-
ceived ~ votes and Caskey 90.
The Republican votes were not
counted when the telegraph office
closed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
CHARCOAL POINT

The primary election held at the
Charcoal Point Precinct of the City
of Ketchikan, resulted as follows:
Republican,; Delegate, Sutherland
20; Senator, Hunt, 10, Mccormack
o. Representatives, Charles Z, Cole
8, Ferris u, Getchell Is, Gray 8,
stead o. Trip 8, Wolland 2; Road
Commissioner. Timer Is, Wilson z
Attorney General, Finnegan 8, Hub
bard 0, RuStgard IL; National Com
mitteemen, Chovin 0, Heron 4, Nc
Bride II; Delegate to National Con
vention, Hazelet II, Reed II, Val
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
K-~CHIKAN

KETCHIKAN, April %. = The
primar yelection yesterday result
ed as follows:
Republicans-Del - Suther.
land 234; Senator-Hunt 235; Ne
Cormack 30; Representative =
Charles SO, Cole rs, Ferris 1866
Getchall 1919, Gray 142, Hunter AZ
Hurley 27, King 80, Ramstead 33
T:ipp 1T, Wolland 35; Road Com.
Attorney General-Finnega $50
missioners-Ulmer PSI, Wilson 81;
Hubbard 90 Rustgard 90; National
Committeeman II. Herror
81, Mcbride 206; Delegate to Con
vention-Hazelet $50, Reed 10Y
Nalntine 90.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
DEMOCRATIC VOTE IS
LIGHT EVERYWHERE
Continued from Page One)

Heath ,, Sowerby 5; Representatives
Casey 4, Gray A, Roden 6, Walker
4; Road Commissioners Adkins 4,
Connors 5; Attorney General-Mur-
ply 6; National Comitteeman Dono-
hoe 3; Representatives Casey 4,
Caskey 4, Connors 4, Derry, 8, Erwin
B. Riggs 6, White 2; Alternates-
Kirk ?, McMullen 2, Ooghe 1, Patter-
son l.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
kENN ECOTT

CORDOVA, April 2S.-The Republi
can primary vote at Kennecott yes
terday resulted as follows:
For National Committeeman-M
Bride 55, Heron ., Chovin s. for
Delegate to nvention-Hazelet 81
Reed 54, Valentine 20; Attorney Gen
eral-Rustgard IA, Finnegan %, Hub
bard 90
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
entine 10; Alterantes, Case Is.
Dawes II

Democratic-Dele Grigsby A;
Senator, Heath 6, Sowerby l Rep
resentatives, Casey, 4; Gray 8; Ro-
den 8, Walker 3 Road Commission
ers, Adkins ?, Connors 4 ; Attorney
General, Murphy 6; National Com
mitteeman, Donohoe 4 Delegates to
National Convention, Casey 4 Cas-
key 5 Connors 4 Derry 4, Erwin 4,
Riggs 3, White ,; Alternatcs Kirk
3, McMullen 5, OOghc 3, Patterson
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28

CHITINA, April 2S.-In the primary
election here yesterdan the result
was as follows:
For National Committeeman Nc
Bride 81, Heron 2, Chovin 2; Del
egate to National Convention-Haze-
let IS, Reed 16, Valentine 3; Attor-
ney General-Finnegan 8, Rustgard
II, Hubbard 6.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28

Lessons in Gregg Shorthand and
Touch Typewriting. Day and even
ing classes. Rates reasonable. Cert
rude Wren, Perelle Apis, 421 Il E
18th. St. (Upstairs. J
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28

They can throw all of it they want
to at us. But what we started tc
say was that Alfred Dodge Cole is
Professor of Physics at the Ohio
State University
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
HYDER

KETCHIKAN, April 2S.-At Hy-
der the vote for National Commit
teeman was as follows: Mcbride
40, Heron II, Chovin 1
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
N ENANA

NENANA, April 2S.-The vote il
the primary election here yesterday
was as follows:
Republican National Committeeman
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28

eral, Murphy 4 DELEGATES to Ma
tional Convention, Cas,y 4, Connors
4, Caskey ,, Derry , Erwin 4, Riggs
>, White 4; AltcraUes, Kirk j.,
McMullen /, Ooghe l. Patterson l..
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
PERSEVERANCE

Delegate Griggsby 5; Senator
Heath l, Sowerby 5; Representatives
Casey 6, Gray 6, Roden 6, Walker
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
M'BRIDE WINS
IN ALL BUT
SECOND DIVN,
Continued from rage One)

For Attorney General, Rustgard 244
Finnegan 1852, Hubbard 95 for Del
egate to the National Convention,
Hazelet 1874, Reed 1862, and Valentine
257