davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-13
Spokane Profiteers Held
For Trial For Extortion

Spokane, Wash, Mar. 13.--Demurr
ers of the Spokane Drygoods company,
the Culbertson- Grote- Rankin com
pany and Hill Brothers Shoe company
of this city to grand jury indictments
charging them with profiteering were
overruled today by United States Dis
triet Judge r. H. Rudkln.
Judge Rudkin, In his decision, ae-
clares that while congress may have
transcended Its constitutional power
rendering the Lever food control act
void, he Is not prepared 80 to hold.
The allegation of the indictments.
Judge kudkin ruled, clearly disclosed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-13
HOOVER REFUSES
|. TO BACK-UP SINS
NAVAL CHARGES
Documentary Evidence Pre-
sented-- --Disgruntled Admir-
al Alleges Allied Team
Work Impaired and Amer
lean Interests Suffered

Washington, Mar. 1S. Herbert
s Hoover. called into the senate investi-
4 CATION of the. navys conduct of tse
war at the request of Rear Admiral
Sims refused today to discuss the
navys policy or it's work during the
war He told the committee on in
Quiry that he had little knowledge of
the subject.
Mr.. Hoover said, however, that the
allies were on the verge of starvation
from April to September, 1917. and
that only the defeat of Germanys ruth
less submarine campaign prevented a
collapse, The anti-submarine cam
paign, he added, was one of the most
important contributions of the United
States in the war.
washington Mar. 13-Documentary
evidence in support of his charge thar
the navy department failed to keen
him Informed as to its politices and
plans was presented today by Reer
Admiral Sims to the senate inyestieat.
ion commission,
because OF his ignorance of the de-
par'ments plans. the admiral continu-
ued the allied admiralties carried on
direct negotiations with the navy do
partment in Washington. Allied team
work was impaired and American in
'ereSts suffered as a result, he said.
Not Fully Informed.
Aamlral Sims said the first intima.
'on ne had that he was not in the fun
confidence of the department came
soon after he submitted his first re-
ports IRON London He learned then
oy accident, he said, that an agree.
i'e't haa been reached by the navy
department and British and French
naval officials in Washington early in
April regarding the disposition Of
s'ieficah naval forces. The terms of
,l,s @ agreement were cabled to Admiral
1e'l'eoe by the British representative
=" april IL, 1917, he declared
Inc officer also charged that WITH.
IVY "o''iylhg him before hand the de-
p0''.ieit arranged with. the French
"aSal attache to send ten or mora
4a0n's 70 combat submarines OFF tba
,n .s"oh coast; arranged to establish
~ ~ naval bases in France; sent naval !
,a,ioil natan FORCES to that country; dis. |
pa'ciled six destroyers from Rnstop
ri" hundred cannon to Franco n,
tha la'a coiliers; started campaign in
ha..a' "e"Spapers for North sea mine
a. ''ase, dispatched the fifth destrov-
squauron from st. Johns to Oueen-
"s ana sent four additional destrov.
aon' New York to join his forces
ri,oa gle ol these vessels, he saws. ar
alooa., ou overseas before he knew Of their +
fra''oh M, 10 his command
me ADMIRAL said he received q 1ot
sss,, pariy In August from the officer
basa'pa'l, 10 command the Bordeaux
na1 v,saylng a, the situation in France il
astos .,ear TO me" and that when he had |.
mana upon being ordered to the com
h has VI the base what his duties were !
for,na4, au peen unable to obtain any IN /
r4cairol waiting about four weeks
u of o,u, o oruers to proceed with a par
.ioOa NJ eisht persons but still no instrnc.
the officer said.
,ard iar condition existed with re-
w american naval o,,;o4;
abroad Admiral Sims said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-13
The Credit Man

b vi manufacturing or commercial concern must know
e financial standing of the firms to whom his company
attends credit. He has his Dunn Bradstreet.
do Inc Purchasing Agent the buyers of the various
tments must be convinced that the goods delivered
as represented in both weight and quality They nave
l'eir scales and testing apparatus
, ne Advertising Man must know that the circulation
% OF the papers with which he does business are JUS
M py the facts He has the reports OF the Audit Bur
eau of Circulations
merchandise
tsers f~f''i0 i'i'iiSii a. = = sf0is9 =
Ask to see the A. B. c. report of the Capital Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-13
berlin PEACEFUL
after REVOLUTION
GUSTS OLD REGIME

/ Copenhagen Mar 13.---A message
from the semi-official German news
asency( times at o'clock this afte..
noon in Berlin, says that city was
quiet at this hour.
The government buildings, the mes,
sage adds, were occupied by troops
and soldiers were bvouacing In the
| Wilhelmstrasse. The street car and
elevated railway traffic was proceed
ing without disturbance.
The demands made on the govern
ment inthe ultimatum resented by the
Erhardt naval brigade were the re-
placement of non professional minis
ters by professional ministers, the re-
instatement Of General Baron Won
Leuttwitz in his command and the
granting of amnesty to all persons ar
rested in connections with the revolu-
ttonary movement, including Captain
Pabst, who was prominent member
of the guards cavalry division. There
was no question, according to Berlin
dispatches Of Herr Ebert's retirement
from the presidency.
kapp's Proclamation.
Chancellor Kapps proclamation de-
elaring the national assembly dissoiv-
yBERTBE. N. SHRDUL sHR SIR
ed. says that body lacks any moral
fright to longer exist
Its attempt to postpone the election
andthereby despotically prolong its
mandate the proclamation continues,
lis in contradiction to the will of the
people. The constitution which has
just ben adopted is arbitrarily treated
by the assembly as scrap OF paper.
The majority of its members would
prefer to have the imperial president
elected, not by the whole nation, but
by the parliament"
las soon as internal order has been
restored we shall return to constltu-
tional conditions and prescribe new
elections"
The proclamation issued by the
members of the old government read
in part as follows.
Ebert's Proclamation
eve refuse to bow to this military
CVHSti ann we ulu NOT make LnH rev.
olution In order to recognize again
today the bloody government of mer-
cernaries. We enter into the covenant
with the Baltic criminals. Workers,
comrades, we should be ashamed to
look you in the face II we were ca
pable Of acting otherwise.
1--WE say mo- and again no. You
must indorse what we have done. We
carried out your views. Now use ey-
cry means to destroy this return Of
bloody reaction.
Strike. Cease to work. Throttle
this military dictatorship. Fight with
all your means for the preservation
Of the republic. Put aside all division.
There is only ONE means against the
return Of Wilhelm II. Paralyze all
economic life. Not hand must move
No proletariat shall help the military
dictatorship"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-13

ext0rtionate prices, and II these condi-
ion are permitted to continue indefl-
nitely the people are without remedy
except through governnntal actioH.-
He expressed the opinion that tbs
state and nation have sufficiently
strong constitutional powers TO cope
with the situation. but declares 1T Ia
to be hoped that such a recourse VIII
not be found necessary
The SPOKANE Drysoods company
and the cnIbertson-G -Grote Rankin COM
panyoperate large department stores
here. and tho Hill Brothers Shoe COM
pany large retail shoe store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-13
STRIKE CALLED TO
AVERT RETURN Of
KAISER WILHELM
Uld Regime Calls on People to
Qlit Work as Only Means
Of Preventing ex-MOnarchs
Return-Revolution Spread
Widely Among Troops

Berlin, Mar. i3.-The proclamation
issued by the old regime, calling on
the people. for general strike. de-
elared that it is the only means
against the return of William III.
Frankfort, Germany, Mar. ia
general strike has been declared here
A great procession of workmen is
parading the streets.
Berlin, Mar. 13.-Accordlng to re-
ports reaching here this afternoon.
the revolutionary movement under
the direction of the extreme consery-
atives has already spread far into the
provinces, not only among the regu-
lar army forces but among the public
security guards.
Copenhagen, Mar. 13. - A Berlin
telegram to the Berlingske Tidende
dispatched on Friday evening, says
that Minister of Defense Noske had
ordered the arrest of Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg and General Luden-
dorff' but that neither OF them could
be found.
New Ministry Formed
Berlin, Mar. IA new imperial
ministry has been formed. 1t is pro-
yisionally composed as follows:
Imperial chancellor DR.. Kapp; min
lister of defense, General Baron Own
Luettwitz; minister Of finance. The
Oherfinanzrat bank; minister Of pub
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-13

Washington. Mar. e13.--The agri-
cultural committee Of the senate has
finally agreed to place the appropria-
tion under the Weeks law for pro-
lection Of forests outside Of the re-
serves at s125,OOO instead Of s1b.0e0.
carried by the bill as II came from
the house.
This amendment was urged BY
Senator McNary and other western
members of the committee. At first
100000 was tentatively agreed on.
but s25,O0o was added on the plea
that with increased costs this will be
no more tina nequivalent to the $780,
900 which was granted In the present
fiscal year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-13

revolutionary movement in Germany
indicate its reactonary character II
appears that Germany is in the throes
Of the frequently predicted counter
revolutionary, monarchist struggle.
Won Kapp Chancellor
DR. Won Kapp, reported as having
assumed the chancellorship is prob
ably DR., Wolfgang Kapp, a former
conservative member OF the reich
stag and German director of the Ger
man agricultural society. He was one
OF the deputies who early in 1918
urged the government to speed UP u
boat building. He became president
of the fatherland party, the notorious
lpan-German organization which urg-
ed that Germany carry on the war to
the bitter end. After the a5dication
of Emperor William and the signing
of the armistice, DIR. Kapp was one
OF the men for whose arrest the In
dependent socialists clamored on the
ground that he and his associates had
been responsible for the continuation
Of the war and the hindering Of peace
Major General Baron Won Luett-
witz, who according to the dispatches
has been named commander In chief,
was military governor Of Belgium in
the early days OF the war. He later
was commander on the Verdun
front. Whe~ the German treaty came
up for action by the government last
June he was one OF the leaders of
the military party prominent In OPP
position to the peace terms He has
an American wife, who was a Miss
Cary He always has been classed as
thoroughly Prusslan.
Has American wife
The new commander in chiefs mar
riage to Miss Cary took place July
IA, 1892. She was born January 0,
1899. The couple has two children,
Trina and Gustav.
There has been strongly held be-
lief that the pan-German monarcnist
party was merely biding its time and
awaiting an opportunity to seize con
troll of affairs. This belief caused the
allies worriment when they consld-
cred the nearness of Former Emper-
or Williams retreat at Amerongen to
the German border and prompted
their strong representations to Hol-
land Of the danger to the peace Of
Germany and the rest OF Europe OF
his presence there In response to
this the Dutch government promised
TO keep a close guard over the ex-
ruler. Former Crown Prince Freder-
ick william also Is refugee In Hol-
land but his retreat at Wieringen Is
further removed from the German
border.
The fact that the development Is
apparently Of a monarchlstic nature
will cause attention TO be paid to any
news from Holland regarding the
former royal personages Indications
have come from Berlin that the re-
dictionary movement was possibly
precipitated by the fact that a H0h-
enzollern prince. Joachim Albreeht
was about TO be tried and possibly
imprisoned in connection with the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-13
aerial Express
Service Is Latest

Railwa, orK' Mar. 1s.-The American
trao, "sy s Express company will con-
press ~. cargo space in an aerial ex-
such .s seIylee oi between large cities
soon a. 90 ohicago and New York as
able ass demonstration of depend
somo @au , regular service is made by
EN- pane operating company, r.
exnres. Oowie' vice president of the
at tha company declared last night
here national aircraft exposition
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-13
Order Referendum
On Nebraska Laws

Lincoln. Neb Mar. 13.--The Ne
braska supreme court in effect order
ed a referendum next fall on Gov
ernor Samuel r. Mckelvie's code iaw
under which the states form of ad-
ministratiye government was reorgan.
lied by the consolidation OF quite a
number of state agencies into few
larger departments. each with a secre-
tary al its had,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-13
Dissatisfied Troops Led By
Von Kapp Seize Power and
DissolDe National Assemble
Ebert Ministry
Leave Capital But
Retain Offices

Berlin, Mar. 13,-The MEM
bers of the Ebert government
are retaining their offices. al
though they have left the capi-
tol. according to the Lokal An
zeiger in special edition just
issued. The newspaper says
the old government refused to
comply with an ultimatum pre-
sented by General Erhardt of
the naval brigade which ex-
pired at I o'clock this morning.
the government officials leav-
ing Berlin by motor car with
out resigning their posts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-13
Ransom Asked
For Captured
Rancher Raised

Washington, Mar. 13. - Mexican
federal troops have brought about the
release of Peter w Summers Arnci u
can ranch owner who was kidnapped
last week and held for ransom by reb-
els inthe vicinity of Salina Cruz Mexi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-13
GERD1AN REVOLUTION OVERTHROWS
EBERI'S SOCLALIS7TC GOVERNMENT
Governments
TO Keep Hands off of
German Revolution

Paris Mar. 1S.-The opinion ex.
pressed in official circles at the mo.
ment is that the allied governments
will take an attitude of aloofness and
detachment toward the civil strife in
Germany and permit the German peo.
pie themselves to determine the form
OF their government. The armed dis
orders in Germany are looked upon as
most unfortunate both for that coun-
tryand the remainder of Europe at the
time when reconstruction been need
ed.
Copenhagen, Mar 13.-Telephone
messages received here from the Ger
man semi-official news agency in Ber-
lin which has sesumed it's service, state
that the most important public build
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-13
CARPENTER SAILS

Paris, Mar. 19.-Georges Carpenter.
heavyweight pugilissic champion Of
Europe. and his wife. embarked today
at Havre for the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-13
MonarchiStS Believed Back OF Reactionary
Plot--New Government Is Being Formed
With Von Kapp As Chancellor. Socialist
Parties Declare General Strike.

Berlin Mar 13t is reported that is intended to pro-
claim Fled Marshal Won Hndenburg imperial president"
The Ebert in Germany established it's seat i'm
Dresden the capital Of Saxony according advces this after
noon.
London Mar ia proclamation issued in Berlin this
morning at ten o'clock stating the German had
ed to exist according to Reuters dispatch from the German
capital received here.
Revolving troops entered Berlin this morning and occupie
Wihenrasse the dispatch declares No acts violence are
reported
Berlin has been threatened
pr violent revolution became
pooles OF troops had begun TO Berlin
Generals oldershaun
eel went to meet these
action Troops from the Baltic have n the revolt
The which the Trhard
oewenfed naval bgdes nevertheless
Berlin and az five o'clock this morning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-13

A strong sentiment Is developing In
Hood River county for a bond issue to
pave a loop valley road connecting
odeli and Hood River.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-13

ings in Berlin were occupied by the
public security police this morning
The newspapers Vorwaerts and Frei
heit have been suspended
Cologne, Mar. 13.-The new govern
ment established in Berlin is not in
tended to promote the aims of the
monarchists or the reactionaries, it is
declared in dispatch to the Cologne
Gazette from Berlin today, The mes
sage reads:
The new government under Chan
eellor Kapp says inits program to be
made public that it will fulfill the
treaty of Versailles. 1t gives emphatis
assurances that the government has
no reactionary or monarchial aims"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Dragon: Tonight and Sunday rain;
sserate southerly gale along coast.
- i'1s Iocal: River 2.s feet. stationary;
rainfall .Ss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS
While Norman Rested Constance
Was :" h. Lave Expert.

Constance and Norma T1lmadgc made
their debut in public as singers at the
hig Actors Fund Benefit Performance.
given no "a PionDianna Hotel Palm
Beach FIN. recently under the dircc.
zion - Daniel Frohman.
tn Talmndro sisters spent q month
~ Palm Beach. Norman ,ninving a
varstion 1nd CouFtancc making eN'
lttriDIs l0r "Thr Love Expert the now
Flrf National lhropl1y written hv
f.ha Emerson aud Anita l."ns which
lvW l. huNr az the Mission Theatre.
f#r 'he lari time today.
Fulfilling 'hnil promise 90 Mr. froh'
utu Geo take part IN the FluITdnla
| ssst.tfa numh.r. they uot only sang
rnurll 4nra but also al couple &C
Ounce numbers
n Vtr new triumph fw the Tai
niH dr- listers who demonstrated that
| heir versatile TALENTS We're not con.
| lined u'.ly 90 The silent drama
Constance was 40 her h,st in M,
| huco numbers while Norma ,Nrcll'd
| tiih h.r voice.
"It vag lots ~ fun" commented
IrHnrfanc.. "Hnd d made the taking
/ ~ s.,u,e fur The Love Expert great
lnll sIsi,H. This WIS one instance
ivharo ttr combination 81 business with
pleasure worked ont boz most salts
factory Hay Afl'r taking part Bon ~.
i,'.ui show f.t mH, like working
lefnr the rHucfI. u Yr'ms Co giy" m,
mu, I'p'
N the Dcandl
Whom Tom Moore was told that De
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10

after receiving 81 .as defeat con
MaY ! in his attcmp. H have nn anti
Wilson delegation seii lrun Texas to
tho san Frunrlscn convention. p-with
tWu thirds ,l The returns Boz Headline
In tuD fisp fuf the democratic nominal.
ton f.r rut,fnur ir ufptars certain
O., Do. m-i ur second hut as De- will
Itf approach H majority "a second pu
mHrk election must hr hrld Glcrtul
IruuhI, whu think The result "a t,
huk, from Texas fur thH president =
international policy viii hp deprived ui
ihI- tuHlurf DC thrN study the situ1.
ton Thu question uf support ur Dpuu.
ittltH tu thr administration WHs fought
.nut u Aprll aud fp,us was over.
.Nlr'uiuElf for suuuuting .I Bailey
Nas h'Dn making hIs uEht Du series
g.. State 'lssHp-' that lend themselves
fu DOS picturesque dpWug,E'fy &c. nts
promised fewer taxes fewer lHWF.
r.NpI rhr.us ~ De- hus declared ho
m,Ius tu hrHk up fhD clique 90 Hrr
ur sN politicians that rulr f,NIH and
%. hs EN,u great prominence fu .ur
uusu shop Some labor union mru.
H,fs u..u FOOLISH enough Go ,ssue r.I
.1l rs Stating That liHirt should %"
LDtf,u ltDIurp Boz favored the open
.iHn ud h' Ht once accepted iIr 'hd
lrrg %, has gone up aud down ToNN
atIrg chat bis defeat HIil moan hhu
u uuu. such tails. as l,.pr,-u'NN'
lHHfu bowed h,lDr" lhll't f'-ut.d
fu .t BE- popular n TeAuF
900, opposition CO. BAILEY hHs been 90
tIu % IHuul fhI,, utaIs. Fr.L au.r Tt
UIlIHus W,r' expected Go vote '.I
Him .H fH. hope u' ,.upirs the d.U
l. d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10

one of thc benefits gained during
the day : trip. Aonther was The
opportunity which was afforded
these Amarillo business men 90
get better acquainted with each
other Stronger ties than ever h,.
fore will bind them one 10 anoih
nr by the time they return homo.
Aud a more patriotic town spirit
will have been developed.
II j. not hard 10 understand
that the days enjoyment WAS not
mmiXcd with asionishmcni upon
the part of many who wcrr Ia M,
party. Many of these husin. :,
men, who had been long ti,i o.
their desk, in Amarillo. have bad
no opportunity 90 visit th. swift
~ developing towns AMI elite, 6,
the South of ms nm dhrnrc had bat
idea of the rapid Development
which j, going forward m mch cd
them.
There is mo- richer or more ir
tile section of Texas than j. 10 o.
found brtwcn Amarillo aud lub
book and an Of the Panhandle j.
populated with men and women
who are progressive AMI vino ar
ever rcady "a make Tho best oO
their opportunities.
They are forward Iooklug. Iur
ward stepping. agrlrulmaIlN'
and business men he sort Vh,
will round ou' u empire 100 tH
Panhandle of Texas within 90 s.r,
Few year, 10 come.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
Iup

Prrton /, soon 10 rrIcbrl r..
birthday.
Pcrryion is One year OF ag m,
70 Is one oi the Invest ui all thr ri
lie, OF the North Plains.
Progressive men picked up bod
ily @ couple of towns. SIT thru
down on % now railroad and rliI
rd the town lrrryipu
out here ia West Tr,u,. iLr
was not considered q remarkable
achievement. Ia fact the men Whu
did the work didn't think murh
about the matter. They. being pi
onecr> aud progrSsiyc>. Just So
their shoulders "a the wheel and
did what they consider i 90 hc th,
right thing at the right time.
Had there been such au achieve
mcnt east of the Mississippi river
the New York papers would have
spread il on by the page. and.
chances are. the leaders would an
now be- holding Cat state offices q.
10 result OF the adycril>rmpl ih,
would have received
Not ~ in Texas.
Men do thar which /, a. hand,
do II well an dcontinuc srrrnrly.
on their way rejoicing.
Perryton is now one of the bust
81 in all this >crtiun.
Rut the people Of 'lc Pauluu
dledlc should show their RESPECT
Tor such rutcrpriqr 20, wa, 49,
dencrd by the people OF p,rrgiu
'aud attend. by the hundreds. On
birthday celebration of the nov
town ih latter part of 'hi, month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
ICE SITUATION YET
HANGS IN BALANCE
WHETHER pIsICE Will IN ~.
~ ClD MOI DllI>litIN
kNnNN ~ OFFICIALS

IHt WhIl tops wHl hr ;H.'u rDrr
400 H.a.d Fl, thr i,r lIultiun 81. iunG
Hi, f,f Dc 81 uutrIst,ni ;mi federal
ufuUa. .fs .sp,.iius that i,r D. r'
.I.El brf, Hud iu SEVERAL ether rii'N
% 900 r,ul. hYudl'd BE- said that i,,
.ud booze 90 90 ,,nis hundred dc
us,I,d
Load officials have taken up with
tf, uNu,rs cd 'hp plant the probability
E getting the pii.r reduced Go retail.
rt 80, r'tlilrts have declared thft
% uullu Dec impossible g. cu pri,'s
mloH thu charges 90 them mc &C.,
Iu..d
LU.d Fletcher deputy district s.
.tu.. uul cooperate with District
NtmuF % r. TIylr Boz getting iu'
journalism HHuut charges lui iuud.
IuJhlUl 1Hd other necessities 20, III.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
WITH THE STATE PRESS.
Join Metz standard.

Confirmation 81 the b.iiaf ,hat 90
Luonty and Thomas suupurt.rs sal.
Joan NDif in the run.nn Is seen m tH,
Tact thar they did that very thing Boz
he county conventions ores cine sat.
Inst saturday ara thereby. % srru-
lr"m accounts az hand insured tn
tho state convention in Fort Wutl
iAHt muuth VIA boz dominated ly dr.,.
gates friendly tu Seu who Niil write
a platform Boz line with the democratic
utioranctr adopted 90 san frugsc.
rather than fh'sf cuuurlItrd hy Brh.s
n his Port Worth platform tW.
Their Confirmation b. EiEtn hF Co.,
iauninsutr Bailey bsadquHr'.r- is gi.
irg o. the comparative leW Thum ..a
md ~, n'y supporters who htNI
climlcd aboard the Bailey M1ndWlrn.
n the ,ffufi Co m4sc % appear thai
fhr acquisitions ATE numerous To.
'uct b. us b. appears GO uH. th4f 1- .
general thlug the Th.ulHug ard Loon
- supporters who have EaI, o. U.I
i"y belonged with Bailey frm thp 70 o.
nd 10" ouiy sutiuisiug Trims UHH tu
ihty save Htfu halls heart a allies
, nee goo th' other candidate. hrfut .f.
elimination primary --Wthiu F..