davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
ANOTHER CAUSE OF
 EXCESSIVE FEDERAL TAX

Do you know that the entire na. tional debt of your government is ap. proximately $24, ,O00, ,00O, ,OOO, and that approximately $1O,00O, 900 ,0O0 of that sum represents loans to foreign gov ernments;
 That those loans are evidenced in the treasury by demand notes, bear. ing interest at per, cent, signed by the representatives of the foreign governments;
 That those demand notes contain a provision as follows: "This certifi- cate will be converted by the govern ment of (name, of foreign govern ment), if requested by the secretary of the treasury of the United States of America at par with an adjustment of accrued interest into an equal pal amount of Crate per cent) per cent convertible gold bonds of the govern ment of (name of foreign govern ment)";
 That in spite of that provision, and in spite of the fact that the first loan was made on April 25, 1917, 4a months ago, no conversion or adjust ment of accrued interest has been made, although for many months the Wilson administration says it has been carrying on discussions" with debtor countries to that end;
 That, further, in spite of that pro- vision, there is well grounded senti- ment in England that our loans abroad do not really constitute a debt at all but should be cancelled as part of Americas contribution to the cost of the war, a sentiment that is gaining strength the longer the conversion of notes into bonds is deferred;
 That up to the end of the calendar year 1920 interest will have accrued on foreign loans to the amount of ap- proximately $1,200, ,000, ,00O;
 That of that sum there had been paid up to March IS, 1920, accord ing to an official report from the sec retary of the treasury, the sum of $433 100000. That probably little, if any, interest has been paid since that date, it being the announced purpose of the secretary to defer "the collec- ticn of interest during the reconstruc- tion period of two or three years from the spring of 1919";
 That pending the treasury "discus. sions", and during the period of de ferment, the American people are be- ing taxed the full amount of the in. terest which foreign governments have not-paid in order to meet the payment of interest on a similar amount of Liberty bonds;
 That unnecessary taxation approx. imates $500,000,000, annually, one. eighth of the total amount which the Secretary of the treasury estimates as required to run the government fol the following year?
 These are facts that should be i'm. pressed on the mind of every Amer. ican citizen and kept constantly before every senator, member of congress and official of the incoming republican administration. No more pressing duty confronts those men, and they can render no greater service to thu people who elected them to office, thar to see that the explicit provisions oi
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
LAWS GOVERNING
 ACQUISITION OF
 REALTY IN MEXICO

Questions are frequently asked re- garding the regulations concerning the acquisition of real property in Mexico by foreigners. There has been a very general misunderstanding in other countries regarding this import ant question, and the explanation of the question made by MT. G. E.. Towle before the recent commercial congress in Mexico City is therefore of inter est. He said in part:
 "There is no obstacle to foreigners acquiring and owning real property in Mexico outside the prescribed frontier and more recently established coastal zones. That is to say, 100 kilometers from a national boundary or 50 kilometers from coast line.
 Foreigners, then, may acquire land and own the following:
 "CD Property acquired from pri- vate owners.
 "(2) Government land open to de- nouncement and" purchased direct from the department of fomento and colonization.
 "(3C Properties sold at auction for non-payment of taxes in which the competent authority directly author izes the issuance of the deed. "In each and every instance, how ever, the title must be drawn up and issued through a notary, for although modified from time to time in prac- tice, but not in principle, the early Spanish notarial system for the trans fer of real property exists today in full force, and while slow and volum- inous, it is in it's operation eminent ly satisfactory and secure"
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
REPUBLICANS SPENT S3,416,O0O
 DURING NATIONAL CAMPAIGN

The republican national campaign cost $3,416,000, according to figures given out by Fred w. Upham, treas urer of the republican national com mittee, who is at French Lick, Ind, for a brief rest. He stated that the deficit amounted to $1,350,000.
 Treasurer Upham said that he had just completed his report and that the deficit was after all bills had been paid.
 MT. Upham said he would go to New York where he would submit his report on republican finances to a meeting of the national committee. After approval by Chairman Will H. Hays and the committee, the treasurer said he would file the report in Wash ington.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
WOMAN RAISES 59 KINDS OF
 FRUIT TRUCK IN BACK YARD

Miss Grace Peck, 37 West More land Place, Phoenix, has raised 59 va- rieties of fruit and garden produce in her back yard, it became known here when some of her produce was exhib- tied at the state fair at Phoenix. Her 59 varieties included quinces, olives, eggplant, lemons, grapefruit, oranges, tomatoes, corn, three kinds of grapes, six kinds of apples and many other fuits and vegetables.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
YUMA COUNTY STILL VOTING

Yuma voters are not yet through with elections this year. On the 26th of this month another election will be held to decide whether or not the city shall issue $50,000 in bonds for the purpose of strengthening and repair ing the levee on the east side of the city in order to prepare for the heavy spring floods of the Colorado river.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
SMAsHES wOLRD'S RECORD ........
 IN CALF-TYING EVENT

Lee Robinson, who was announced at the state fair as the pumpkin roll CT from Mohave county" smashed the worlds record at Phoenix last week for tying one calf. The new record hung up was 21 seconds. The old rec ord was 23 seconds.
 Robinson was the only Mohave county boy who participated in the Rodeo at the fair, and won in all 1925 in prizes.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

thos foreign notes are carried out, and at an early date. When that is done a tremendous reduction in taxation will
 be made possible, the future repay ment of the huge principal of those notes will be assured, and an earlier liquidation of almost half of our own national debt will be achieved, through the sale either in this country or abroad, of the foreign bonds received.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
PLACE CROP VALUATION

Total valuation of all crops produc- ed in the Salt River valley during the year, exclusive of cotton on which a valuation was not placed, was $5,677,- 271.38, according to the annual report of the Salt River Valley Water Users association, made public recently.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
TWO TOWNS CHANGE NAMES

Jerome Junction is no more. Neither is Cedar Glade. The names of the two old functions has been changed on the application of the Santa Fe railroad filed with the cor poration commission. Jerome Junc- tion will hereafter be listed on time tables as Copper, while Cedar Glade will be known as Drake.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
DIR. DUMAS RESUMES
 DENTAL PRACTICE

Dr. M. o. Dumas announces that he has resumed his dental practice at his old stand in the Rabbit building, where he will be pleased to see his old friends. It is understood that Dr. Mackey will continue his practice in the adjoining office as usual.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
ANDTHEHELUvITIS !

} The price of The Observer stands at $1.50, while most pa
 } pers have raised to $3 and $4. And the h-l of it is, we are not
 always sure of getting the one fifty. About January the first we are going to turn over new
 leaf.-rSt. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

Husband-"Didn't I telegraph you not to bring your mother with you?"
 Wife-"That's what she wants to see you about"
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
NEW DEPOT AT CASA GRANDE

According to rumors now being circulated the Southern Pacific will put up a new $75,000 depot at Casa Grande.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

Dinner Last Friday Night. .
 Mrs. Bertha Kennedy entertained at a very elaborate dinner last Friday night, in compliment to the new teach CTS in Emerson school. Places were marked for the following friends: Miss Emma Vandervort, Miss Rose mary Rienhold, Miss Florence Pan cake, Miss Mary Watkins, Miss Mary Jane Leedom, Miss Ethel Saunders, Miss Kathleen Anderson, Miss Clara Davis, Miss LaGreta bowman, Miss Katherine Kennedy, MT. J. Phillips McVey and the hostess. The evening was pleasantly given over to music and conversation.
 *$++
 Dinner Party.
 Last Monday evening Miss Emma Vandervort and Miss Lydia Akin were delightful hostesses to dinner of seven covers. Guests included Miss Lura Kinsey, Miss Rosemary Rein hold, Miss Flora Jensen, Miss Mable Milligan and Miss Mary Jane Leedom. N . tt$
 Birthday Celebration.
 We looked in last Wednesday after noon on a jolly lot of young people
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

Rrnt $4,000 per anuuTt : rooms and bat
each: 1 private garages IN rear. reasonab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
5463 THOMAS AVE.

Immediate possession: modern: q home ,vor
having. SCHOCH. 7O5 Walnut ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
OLNEY
BAUER BUILT HOMES
Now Being Completed. $500
Walter S. Bauer, Builder
SAMPLE. 5sOi n. ETH ST.
SAMPLE. 5s0i n. ETH ST.

y T. COR. 4TlI AND INDLEY AVE, op-
pOsite catholic Church. rooms tile bath
with shower hot'water heating electricity,
hardwood floors throughout, eide yard: I'M
mediate possession; price $500. Apply on
prenliseH or bose York road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Tlt)liA

~
-VLGoE IA,RlO ST. 90 Desirable residence largo
g, Syi1bb IL "a ~, front 20 Il: deep TO Bellevue
UVh a.62 q dWHeliinSs on Bellevue st. '0' ''''-
yard, porCh-front dwclllnEE '''"p'e sue
porch side yard. "''"o 'front.'
SAMUEL r. FOX & 60
- E' cor. 9th and CallowhIiI ats
TloGA-OGly 3 left; 1900 block, W paoIGc
81, north SIDE V block below Erle ave-
rgn T2oms mIrH.i ana I5st9 Laundry porch terrace
and, rioga Station; $4,000, II WEIse css55ss
3 I'm St; second ioor Phone Wasf on"
FOR sALE--NIce, little 2-story homo In ror-
fect condition in heart OF Tioga; all II c"p- pTr-
NNGnienGesi Immediate possession: price iafyp
VIM n, Dyer, owner, 4pnO KnoX ~ 49,
mt nLHWn, Ph9ne W,CInEr 4O8S W wv
'62OO-3t25 \. 22D 81. --'Three-stoTy dwell
y, M. ~ rooms baths; all cunvcuigncss
3kNES REALTY 90, INC, 55I \, 5th st
MsS3ming b.aO or 4Oi Bulletin Bldg. spruce
4lO5 n. MARSHALL sT,-Porch front; noss
at setment, scidel & Co., lth Csilowbili
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

NEW OPERATION at I'd Bt and Boulevard
Seven rooms; stone porch: hOt-wHter
heat, electric. parguetry hOors splendid To-
cation; 30sOO; sample house open every after
noon, KUHN LOWERY
18th and RoCkland sta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

5257 n. AMERICAN ST.
SG@j0--Two story, porch front; hot-water
heHJ. electric. lnClosed porch: rooms and
bath. In hrEt-cass condition.
ROTH & FOLEY, Inc.
$3.50 y. 18th wyoming sos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

q, III. =. li.uu NIX IS sdc--lnC. porch IvIng
~ '. I, I',,mr rm. & kitchen ! bcdrms. tllyd
, .r, Ir,s.m,ut ldy.. parq. hrs., hewitt .
u" o., ...., geo. l. Barnes. l2Ol Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

H NJ. cor. LINDLEG AVE. ANp dIli ST
ptslng sun ave: Hutchinson above IIogu st,
M feet front, depth irregular room for -
rRET T. sCfAEFER. go Chestnut st.
esnr DESIRABLE lot. with railroad front.
ssa northeast corner ~. p. II. r. and
1nSisna ave. %, 500 square feet; suitable for
sscnsvard conlyArd, storage or Ice plant,
H. RHOADs, 1873 3. 9th ~.
500 900 so, Fl. northeast section Al con-
dliIois; ss, 600 ~. g. ss9utheast section,
T.T11;E plant 25 miles from city; i3U 900
f@1.' ~ I story bldEs,i II. r. poss.i bar
..im tsrms. DiETERICH, 7SI Walnut ~.
S,s-r az. AND MoYAMENslNG AYE.
J NELSON DICK ele Land Title bIds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

MOST DESIRABLE Broom 9-story modern
-, stde-yard Milett-buit home In Logan
1000 block Maryine st,
BEGHTEL, 3992' Ridge ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

..,,,,, .nrO,vI : FRAZIER 81. 9-s,ory
~' r.I.l ..hCI house. rooms and hnth
.. nnrt: $500 Holland Co, IGrh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
business Properties and Store.

253 :. 5sTH-Two story. porch. s rooms ,nd
hath: possesslOn, ia
NJ. IT, MATSINGER Real Estate Tr Bldg
l-II = GOTH ST.-+Good chance for sIIro.
reasonable for quick sale. JANOFgKY q
.GRANNT iilI =. Penn sd. spruce 9tIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

rms, and tile bath with shower. hardM5H
Hoors throughouti garage priv only SoVVVx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

s,,su.. .>rAILTMENr HOuSE containing III
,m.rl- ana { baths hot-wai"r h"aL ,tC. (:
u.- a.. InrtlIn for OuirlC sn.e. DELkER
~ IL.-- L,.lala IrusL BdE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

\ e COZ G2D NND RACE STS.-Two-
story store and G""IlinG; good opportunity
for mIruy"u"ut. price 5000.
II L. NrCONNElb
Snrur. 5-@I 1907 Harrison. Rldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
GERNIANTONNN
Beautiful Buildino Site
LINCOLN DRIVE LOT

.IoIcn building lots. with frOntaEo from,
~ Il. upward, at the riRRt spot 1t The TigLt
,rico; handy to Carpenter StatIun; best IUCa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

bV2b n. l3TH--Modern, u rooms and bath,
electricity, hardwood floors, etc; prUs
$4,000. liNRRY SCHoRR, 0OS Bailey B!sk'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

l.. COR. Bayntun and Tupehocken sts
Three story, rooms and bath: ali
modern; possession April 10 Robert il
IGarmer. COS $ 18th -. Walnut $3.50
UI2G Observation-Disclosures, steam heat i
bedrooms; $4,000. ABERNETHY i3us
Chestnut. WORSTER, 20O+ Germantown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
won't Recoguize Bolshsvtki

ry the p!ilage and oppression OF
Poles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
COUNTY
CLOSE ON PROSECUTOR

Special Dispatch TO The Iu,cinE"nc"r.
S'cubcnvillc. c.. Aug. N.-With only
"a precincts IN jefferson county re-
ported ut an carly hour. \. r.. Gaihraith
Of EaS, Liverpool is leading for tho
Republican nomination for state senator
IN The Twcuty-ScCoud senatorial district
with So votes. John u. Hays OF Bel
mont county Is running n close second
with So. and David II. Jones of Ro!-
lairr Is third with I93 ballots. Co!Um-
hiRna. Belmont. jefferson. HARRISON and
Carroll counties compose the district.
Congressman Frank Murphy has no
opposition on tho Democratic ticket for
state senator
For governor on the Republican ballot
Mayor Harry l.. Davis uf Cleveland has
lead. and will pr"N,hly carry JSifcr-
son county ny 500 or $40 votes
f:N.Govcrnor Frank Is. Wallis probably
VIII carry IN" county Tor ~" Ecpuhll-
can nomination for state senator ny 700
or 500 votes
The County Fights.
On 'hC county Republican tI,kct in
icr"st '"nt'rS IN tho night Tor tho u"Hu-
nation for prosecuting attorney. Indl-
cations At" TINT Stanton rcarr" WI de-
feat Arthur Hopkins by 80 votes
Tn" rn'" for the Republican uomlna-
ton for sheriff ia close Edward Lucas.
~ present deputy sheriff - ,cadlng
Hays S. Adams and Harry SwcdrInCcr
both ~ StCuhrnNillc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

operation and Agreement: Not only IL
RUSSIA concerned because consider
ahiH part or the territory Of the now
state Of Armenia, when < shnll be de-
tined formerly belonged Ia IN" RUSSIAN
Empldo Equally important - the fact
that Armenia must hav" tho good Will
and the protective friendship OF Russia
if u IS - remain Independent and free.
"ThrsH illustrations show VITA what
consistency IA" E"Nernm"ni q mo
United States has been GUIDED IN Us
foreign policy by 4 InyHI friendship for
Russia We are unwilling THAI while II
ia helpless in I'll" grip of non-rcpr"-
Scl!tnttyH government. whose only sane
lion j. brutal force. RUSSIA snail hc
weakened ~:Ill further hy policy -
tSmCWhCrmcUt. cone ciNcd ~ othcl IMAM
Russian interests
want Peaceful Solution
"W..l tho desire Of tho allied power"
- Ir rg AhUU, I peaceful solution 81
tho "Ni>Irrg difficulties IN EUROPE this
guycruIunNi : Of Course III hearty &C"
cord. ANA viii surp"r; any Jus'iiaoIe
s,"p~ Ia that end. II IL unable 10 per
c"iv". however. that rt'"EnNl"N 81
The Soviet rcE'mr would promote. n'u"h
less Accomplish this object. and !; -
therefore a'.r~r - a"E dealing: w!th
,hn SOyirr -rErnC h"Snnd Tho most mar
-ow boundaries - which discussion OF
an urmI>i.", ,au l." confined
wv ih0u' any d"Sirc IN 'hi'Tl" g III
tie ru,"rna. affairs 81 III" iU%sian ro"-
lie. or 80 suggest what Kind q; RoV"r.1-
mcn' Tho, should hnNr. the C"rernlncr :
Of mo l.u''"d States docs express tn
hone ihni hoy SION wi. md way n
g; M q government representing 'Ner
fyen Vii ami IurpnHt Wien that uin'
comes The United States VIII CONSIDER
Tho m"asu-,s Of practical assistanc"
which AN b. taken 10 nromot" The res
rnrarl"n If Russia. provided Russia has
n"' iairu itself wh",'y ont Of II" pale
rC Two rr'on1l! rtcr".t "f "ih"r nations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

Howis it that this toasting process
preserves so successfully the original
Burleyflavor? Because it'ssealedin.
Take the case of the bee and the
honey. The bees have the right
idea. To lock in that fragrant and
delightful flavor of clover honey
they put thin coating of wax over
the whole honey.comb.
You know yourself that honey
can stand unbroken on shelf for
months or years, and be just as
GOOD when it's used.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

1T Is noe possible for the government
o. the United States To recognize the
present rulers Of Russia !s a govern
mcui with which the relations common
to frhndsiy governments can be main
tanned ..' Il is within the knowledge
Of the government Of the Omitted states
Iha' the B0lshcvisi government IS II.
self subject - tn" control OF political
faction. with cXteu'.T" international
ramIfirat:"nS through N" Third inter
rationale. and that this body, whlch Is
h".,v;ly subsidized by the BolSheN,st
government from the pvblic revenues or
Russia. has for its openly Ir"w"d ann
'Hr rromut on Of "lShcvjSt revolutions
;hroughuut tn" world. The leaders or
n" Boish"ylki haN" hoa ed thai th"ir
promises II uon-.nt"rEcrrnC" with .lher
nations would IN no wise blind Inc
agents "f this body.
w" cannot recognize. hold rotations
with. ar Sire frtendsly co-oprration 70
The agents If 4 government which Is
determined and hound n conspIre
against our institutions.
Reply Summarized
TO summarize the position Of ms
government. ! would say, therefore. IN
response 20 Your Exccllency's inquiry.
,aht Il would regard with satisfaction
The teri .orlal integrity and ;ruc h"un-
dnrieS Of Russia shall be respected.
These boundaries should properly in
ciudc tho whole Of tho former Russian
Empire. with the exception 81 FIN
land proper. cihnic Poland and such ter
.rii,rv As may by agreement fora a part
ur the Armenian state. Such n deCla-
ration p:csurroses III" Withdrawal Of
All foreign troops from III" territor!
or bracod by these boundaries and IN
tho opinion ~ this government should
Il" accompanied b. the announcement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
COMMISSIONER RACE
IN BELMONT CLOSE

~ $50 c'r'ork this morning. 81 ou'
o. 81 prc,.rctS In Rcimont county. O.
reported the returns Of Tuesday
Democratic and Republican primaries
IN the county.
Anderson Will Be the Democrati" NOM
!nec for state Representative. Meek ar
parently viii defeat Judg" Ntrh"ls Tor
tn" Republican n"mtratton for proha'N
nudge. and Lynch ""douhtcdly NJ be
Hardtsty. /, Is likely. Will ho -"
rc vnocrati, nominee for coroner. Wh!e
Ronar wifi have a h'E majority Toy the
Republican nomination for coroner.
The Democratic race for county COM
missioner s. St,Ij -" clos" :" forecast
from partial returns.
Because the returns received arc from
river frost precincts. u IS '"nN"dCd
that Cole Will carry the county fer the
RcrubnCan domination for governor
Results Of tho primary WILL re
brought 20 tho election boar! hcadqusr-
tors in ReIla,rc today ny the presiding
judges Of h" different precincts and
the board w!ll likely set started ate
today on IA" unofficial count. The o.
fetal fluctuations VII! be made ThuIs-
In until / o'clock this morning =
ct the couuri's s. precincts w"r" taou-
lated ~ Rnllatrc. on tn" counts tIck"'
;h~sc fluctuations showed the following
results.
Anderson ,pr III; k"nnon ip).
lt: TwIr"m 10. -. TruSN. 80.
Probate Judge, ., -,
sheriff.
Moore. (RD. az: Ralston tR). c6l;
Lynch ,Rl. ~: Miller tR). So
Oomntssio nor.
Barnes Cd. y. Caldw"N 90. iS2:
don (Dp. 81: Grccnicc ,Dl. 20; Parker
~. l94. Shry lUr. 80: Wyatt ID,
232: Brown tRj. ?Hi: Hagedorn LRl.
%32: Johnson CR). ~, Jones lR. ?3k;
rock CE). So: S!debottom lR), 81;
sutton tR). @95.
Hardcsty ID. S2N. shannon ID. lc5
Ronar tR). lhl6: Gillian (Rl. @93.
As candidates the following Demo
Gratis were without opposition. ". l..
kirscy. for state senate. Paul Y. Wad-
doll. for probate Judge: Lawr"uc" I'm
hon. for clerk ~ courts: Thomas {.
pay. Cor county treasurer: John J..
Murphy. for count recorder; W. V.
Campbell. Cor prosecuting attorney.
and Carl Rothmond, for county sur
= On the Rcrunlicsn >!ckc' the fo,loe-
!nE were without opposition. Repre- sen
;a':ya. r Alien Rond ,lc-k "t courts,
A. l.. RumEArucr: county treasurer.
c. Tcrry. rcr"rdcr. I Rradr Rradn"ld:
prosecutor. Wm r. D.>"n. and surveyor.
Lawrence y. Darrah.
ON The state ticket 81 precincts out
cf tho c"uutv'~ S. precincts showed the
following totals:
For Governor.
Cole n. 80: Davis ~. 60; NJ.
Cullough. 10: Wood CRD. g..
o. s. Senator.
Brown CRb. 357. Wills lTl. ia:
Wanamakcr ,R). -: Waicutt I'D, 81.
Walscr OE), Al; Julian 90, "l3; o'Ncl!
ID. @93.
Secretary Of State.
Hldehramc tRI. &i9; Hsrry Smith
(R). ela: Harvey Smith lE). 3jj; Rel
Cd. %; Fulton Cd. IA. Hoover ID.
SO: W!ncgarner Cd. -.
lieutenant Governor.
Brown (RD. 5S1; KtmhaU tRN. lST.
Hurs, r., 49, Bloom Cd. eco, Wright
Cd, $50.
State Auditor
Burlington tR, rs: Suliwcn LEl.
3?5: Tracy tRD, esq. kutlcr 'nl. ?l@;
Harper Cd. 81; Pe"ktnraugh Cd, 81.
state Senate.
Jones' 55t; Hayes 5i; Galorcath,
1875
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

thath no transgression by Poland. Fin.
land or any other power. Of the line 30
drawn and proclaimed will be permit
ted. -
The policy herein outlined will COM
mand the support of this government,
Accept. Excellency. the renewed as-
surances Of nv highest consideration.
tSgned)
"RAINRRIDGE COLBY
His EXcclency.
Baron Camille Romano AvezzAna.
Ambassador OF Italy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
DAVIS LEADS
Continued From Page one)

-, T.. Eu,',~ had A substantial cad :"
.bc domination Tor stat" nun,''.r,
Charles q Crw.E had no opH"> ION or
to-" nomination for stTt" trc ,NGr"r Jo-
scph Mc,ih"c had suhS'a0i1t '''.i We!
David g Parker for dllU:u"! genera,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

opposed for the Democratic nomination
as state senator.
In a comparatively light Democratic
poll IL il toss-up between w r. Rob-
crts and NJ O Barnes fer the congress
Sional nomination.