davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18

which might influence the minds of
the men whose votes Will ultimately
decide both
Il hope and believe that the plat
form TO be adopted at San Francisco
VIII be more progressive and clearer
In understanding than that cnunciatcd
by the Republicans at Chicago. The
character OF the mon who will sit ms
delegates in the San Francisco con-
Ncntion should be sufficient guaran-
tee that the issues upon which the
campaign is To he fought, will DC met
with definite and concrete statements
and not cloudy and ambiguous terms
as was the case in the Chicago con-
vcntion."
Has Not Aided Any AspIrnnt.
Il have not raised my hand or
voice, the President continued ito
AID IN the promotion OF any mans
ambition for the Democratic prcs;-
GENITAL nomination. and 1 shall not
40 so. l think that the leaders of
ihe party and delegates who will sit
In the San Francisco convention will
earnestly try TO provide II platform
ana candidates that will attract
ward by the Chicago convention
am also confident, that tho Demo
cratic leaders and delegates will hold
me fullest appreciation Of their obli-
cations TO the party and TO the pco-
pie.
1T Is unthinkable that any Demo
S Si, should for an instant, be in
motives that lie back or tho Rcpuhli-
can plan to stultify and discrcdit tho
lnl;cd states in the eyes OF the
Il do not believe tina, thew will
permit themselves to be led astray
IN oFder 10 crafty the vanity. or pro-
mote tn" uncharitablc or selfish i'm
pulses OF any Individual"
"Apothco~iS of Ucnction.-
inc kepublican conventions" he
declares. was tho apothcosis or rcac-
lon II was tho direct antithcsis
OF what hope the Democratic con
Ncntion at San Francisco will turn
out to be. Tho leaders who niI
!heinsc'Tes progressive and who pre-
tend TO speak for tho progressive clio
mont In the Republican party sucr,-
nccd every priaciplc that made at
tactlNc the movement Of eight ycnrs
ago In order 20 crafty the ambition
nt some OF the prcscnt-duy leaders
10 prevent the people Of tho United
States from fulfilling their honest Oh
legations 10 the rest of the world
and 20 themselves. The abandonment
AT chicago OF the progressive spirit
was wocfullr tragic. | hope and be-
Iicrc That the tragedy at Chicago will
provide the democratic party with an
uRlcct lesson in this direction that
VIII not he overlooked"
President Wilson also declined 10
discuss in detail the subject OF pro-
hihitlon. woman suffrage or tho high
cost OF livinrt He expressed the
opinion that the party leaders will
provide a platform sufficiently brond.
progressive. liberal, just and thor
people Of the country OF the com
pete honesty OF the Democratic pur-
pose and OF tho difference between
IL ana the Republican PARTY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
ASHEVILLE TYPOS DRAW
COLOR LINE IN CONVENTION
Delegates Instructed TO Withdraw
From Albany Meet IL 4. J.. l..
Negro Policy IS Observed.

NSTIEVILIE.. n G, juno lT.-At
n special meeting today OF the local
adopted denouncng the American
restoration of Labor for admitting
the negro TO equal privilege with the
white member and the local union n
International Typographical Union
I'm Albany, y. Y. IN August was In
structed to oppose tho action of the
national body.
II the American Federation Of
Labor insists on adopting this policy
and the International Typographicnl
Union indorscs II. then the local dele
gate, according to the resolutions is
instructed to withdraw the local
union from membership In the ma
tional.
The local union has nfty-hvc mem
hcrs and forty-two OF them attended
tho meeting, and the president. Giles
Curry, stated that every man present
voted for the resolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
DIGNITY KEEPS cox FROM
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Campaign Manager Says Governor
VIII Not Leave office 10 Seek
Nomination.
IBy NssOCiutcd FrcSs.

Los ANGELES. June Ex-Governor
James NJ. Cox. OF Ohio. candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Pres
!dcnt. will not attend the Democratic
National Convention in san Fran
cisco. II was announced here tonight
by Edward Moore, national campaign
manager for Governor Cox.
Mr. Moore said II had been decided
1t would not be "d!gnincd" for Gov
crnor Cox to leave his office In an CT
fort 10 obtain the presidential nom
nation.
Mr. Moore and Norman T. Mack,
from New York. were here few
hours, en- route to san Francisco
where they will attend the conven-
ton.
Mir. Mack shnrply criticized tho
platform adopted by tho Republican
party at Chicago. Failure To deal
with the irish question. lie charac
tcrized as stupid"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
Seek. Guhern,torlpI cbntr.

NEW YORK, June l7.--Scnator
George +. Thompson. OF Niagara, an
nounccd tonight that no would en-
ter the Republican primary campaign
for the nomination OF Governor. lie
has. been In the State legislature
since 1904. In April, 1919. he at
tracied attention by declaring that
he had been offered n hribe 10 give
his support 10 the Carson Martin bill
which was designed to enable trac-
ton companies TO more readily OBJ
tain authority TO charge Increased
fares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
Fcncc Around Nudl,oriu,p.

ll'E Associated Prassl
SAN FRANCISCO. June II work
men began building today II subst1u-
tial board fence around the EXuosi-
ton Memorial Auditorium TO prevent
my forced attempt TO enter the
tuilding. which viii house the Demo-
cratic National Convention. begin
ling juno Is.
inside the building. carpenters and
painters are completing the work Of
convention.
The California delegates to tho
convention. IL was said. in playing
host TO the visitors probably viii chs
On me INITIAL ballot votes for each
candidate nominated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
GOMPERS SUFFERS
FIRST BIG DEFEAT
or administration official TO qualify,
modify. abr0gate or suspend,"

or standardization official TO qualify,
modify. abrpSate or suspend"
The proposal OF James Duncan. OF
Seattle. FOR an Initiative and re-
fcrcniuin." clause In the federation's
constitution was defeated after n
lively debate. The proposal would
have permitted tho submission of
any given proposition to the whole
membership of tho organization
upon demand OF per cent OF the Local.
unions.
Military Training Opposed.
Military training In the schools was
condemned MS the first step In tho
development of mechanical and UNI
questioning obedience which results
IN the killing OF initiative. "CompuI-
sorry military trimming was also de-
ciarcd UNNECESSARY. undesirable and
un-A American"
The moral support OF tho fedora
ton was voted to the 10000 striking
fur workers In New York City.
The membership OF the executive
council was ordered Increased from
eleven to flftecn members by tho addi-
ton or four new Vice presidents.
y resolution TO elect the officers of
the federation by tho popular vote
OF the membership" was defeated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
STILL DEFERS REPORT
ON POCKET VETO BILLS
Ien-Day Period Given President by Ruling of Attorney
General for Approval of Measures Ends Without
Statement From White House.

governments OF Quebec, Ontario and
New brunswick. relative to certain
restrictive orders in council OF the
three provinces as to export of pulp
wood from Canada
The other eight measures include
four providing for extension OF time
FOR the construction OF bridges across
tho Monongahcla and Allegheny Riv
cfS at Pittsburgh. and acts TO extend
the time for completion of Il munich
pal bridge across the Mississippi by
the city OF ST. Louis. to authorize the
enlistment of non English speaking
citizens and aliens In the army, TO
authorize transfer by the Secretary
of War OF surplus material. machin-
cry and equipment Ia the Department
OF Agricultural. largely for use in
road construction. and to reimburse
Michael MacGarvcS to the extent OF
$50. for 4 set OF false tIrth which
Ne lost in an accident in the Brook
lyn navy yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
Attacking Turk. nc,t,n

ONSTANTINOPLE, Juno IL
Turkish Nationalists troops yesterda1
attacked "A company OF British In
dian troops on the Ismid front, VIII
were Withdrawing under an agree
mont. Tho Turks wounded thirti
and captured British intclllgenrl
Ke-cnforccmonts wcro sont to tn
assistance OF the Indiane, while war,
ships KEEP, the Turks OF by she'll
Ing their positions. with the cIccD
ton OF an occasional shot, ali wa
quiet today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
B0Ishevists Ayafn xdx,,,.

LONDON, June l7.-ItussIan Ro,.
shcvist forces have again advanced
on the northern end OF the Polish
'front.'. according TO u wireless dis-
patch from MOSCOW quoting an Of
hciai announcement there yesterday.
Bolshevlsts successes on other scc-
lions OF the line also arc reported.
Tho statement follows: ION IN,
upper reaches OF tho Bcresina River
our troops by an energetic advance
have occupied number Of Villages
north and south OF Bcrcsina village.
In the direction OF Korostcn. neal
kicr. we are Pursuing tho enemy and
nriVinE in his rear guard. In the
Lhmcrinka district our trooSs arr
successfully pursuing the enemy and
have occupied line running through
Bratzlar. the town of Vapniark ano
Tomashpol."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
BOLSHEVISTS PLOT To
M0SLEM UPRISING
AGAINST BRITISH
(Continned From Firs. pagcl

treaty. as has been reported, SO IN,
as the British government Is con-
ccrncd. II was learned today. hut, iI
was intlmnted. Great Britain is will
ing TO make important modification.
In the hope Of stabiliZing tho Ncai
East situation.
conditions in that part OF the world
are rapidly becoming worse from =
British standpoint, and the British
ministers arc declared to be willinil
10 change some clauses Of tho treat.
steps TO relieve tho situation arr
promised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
AMERICANS HELP POLES
IN EVACUATION OF KEW
Turn Over Automobiles for Trans+
port or Wounded and Aid In
Burylng Dead. ]
tBy Associated Press.I

WARSAW. Juno 17.-Americanai
took prominent part In tho cvacua.j
ton OF kiev. They turned their au.i
tomobilcs over to the Polish stan forI
use In aiding wounded soldiers ands
burying dead whore there had bc,ns
nights between Poles and Bolsheyitsl
raiding parties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
Think Dencrtcr Murdered.

MACON, GA. June 17.-Sherin o. r.
Jarman. of Turner County. wounded
on Tuesday by a negro army dcscrtcr
who was shot and Killed Yesterday
by pursuing officers, stated tonight
that the negro ls undoubtedly the
same dcscr;er who killed white
man at l3atcsvillc. Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18

KNOXVILLE. TENN. juno IL
The honorary degree OF doctor al
laws has been conferred on DR.. IL. -
Morgan, president OF the UnivcrsitE
OF Tennessee. by Emory and Henri
college In recognition Of his &C n
vices in development OF tho SOUTH
resources.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
FORCED TO MASQUERADE
AS MAN TO SECURE WORK
Mrs. Ivy Nnsur, OF Columbus, Ohio
Finds W"mnn's Apparel
Handicnu.

NY UNINcFshI SCrNICc.1
NEW YORK. June l7.-With her
blonde hair closely cropped and at
tired IN male clothing, Mrs. Ivy
Nasur. 2l-ycar-old mother Of g.
ycar-old boy, of Columbus, Ohio. de-
Tended herself before Magistrate
Tobias in tho Yorkville court today
against charge of masqucrading.
She declared 1t was necessary for
Ter TO pose as male In order TO
Ict any work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
JUST THE .rIIINC

Horsford's Acid Phosphate in fruit
Juice adds n piquant tasty flavor
ana me tonic propcrticS.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
RAILWAY TIEUP
NOT so SERIOUS

svnou1 Improvements In the
gmvai rnilsosd strihr situation
was rvpsrt~i from practically
al sections NJ tho country to-day.
Th~ worst ttesup continued In
The New Soris district wh~rr
only small number VI workers
haA rvsurr~A altho pa~~~ugrr
service on all iine~ hsh bcru Inn.
prvvcf by use ~ voiuntrsY train
rww~ and yard wortax.
In Tho West the strife - ~
ported --uhssdiur@ a. IN. rren grad
ilaIly returned to their JoSs.
Chicago dispatches said frd~4al
agents predicted arrests Of radicals
here responsible for starting ,hs
wafkout which became nation vide
A committee of the Cleveland
striking switehmsn's association,
~ss expected 70 SO 20 Washington
s,or,iy 10 confrv with the ncw RAD.
way labor board.
President Wilson WINS IN meet To
iay with the cabinet ana ~ WINS CT
pect~d the railroad STRIFE situation
would b. dt~-u.s~d.
Tho fnscr~tafr cnrrn~r~~ vnnmis
tee Of the senate WINS to meet and
hasten confirmation % the nlns
members Of tho railway labor board
appointed by President Wilson.
Attorney General Palmer WINS urr
Ing agents Of his department 70 pre-
vent further activities ~ radical
strike leaders In their districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
PROBE DEATH
Of AMERICAN
Government to Investigate
Report From Berlin

WASHINGTON. April IA
very searching Investigation viii b.
HsAds BY the United States into Ger
nuany's explanation that Psni r. DE-.
nBtt, American. was shot while try.
ing To escape from prison. II Was
learned today at the state depart.
menf.
IRIS announcement, was made
aborsIy after the government re
essved confirmation Of the report
enAt Demott bad been killed by the
Germans.
Dempst was accused by the Ger.
mans OF participating in radical nc
tivitics. He was sentenced to death.
according 20 reports here. but the
German government IN response TO
. request BY the American represcn.
tassve in Berlin. agreed 10 delay his
execution.
Meanwhile. however. II IL alleged
By Berlin that Dcrnotf tried to escape
from px4son and was shot BY guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
'CkRRANzISTAS
MARCH TO FIGHT
Armed Clash in Mexican
Trouble Is Now Near
ny nALru II. TURNER

MEXICO CITY. April Ia
f>iEht.b-Munberu Of the sonora
Legislature and Others participat-
Ing In the alleged socoosionary
movement In that state viii he
regarded ~ rebsls and imnsesiiaie
action is,kon accordingly. " was
learned officially tonight
EL PASO, Texas. April a.
The first armed clash betwo~n
CarranzA troops and SsDova 50
ee>,ionivts b looked for nj Pulpit
pas, ON the Chihtsnhuart<onora
line. upon ths arrival th~re u AN
advance column Of 900 fcsi~vais
uisl~v Col. fox. They left Juaret
to<iay for Casa Grsodc~ with az.
d~sx Ia march overland toward
Aqua frtsaa.
Gamma forces from the states O
Michoacan and JaIlsoo are reports
BY rail toward Chihuahua Il
fii the gaps i-ft ty sf,e troops goinl
10 Sonora. Depletion OF the Chihsa
hua sarrinons. II Ia feared. may ca
tloo the villiH,az into action there.
American mining ncn arriving Il
nj raso from Parral rvsorted Car
r1lnxlsta forcw near AhumAfa pre-
partug IN march toward sonora
TOMBSTONE, Artz, Apfl IA
Of head OF both Mext<Hi
and Am~rtan cattle were hssnl
driven toward the border from IN
Interior Of scspra today following 70
ports Indicating that Prcnsdnnf car
anxa 10 sending military force
against the state ~ HouorA
Eight hundred carrnnA fnfAntry
men are reported en- routs q ASu
Pri~,a. opposite Douglas. Arfx. To nj
tack sonora troops thWa rhor
troops viii be forced 10 march %
miles frun Casa GrnndA
Following = me-ting Inst NIGH
DouEtas business men wired WASH
ingtpn asking that additional Amer
can tuops he .-ut TO the Arfxon
horts-r 70 pro,~r, American interest,
Two r~gfmrnts are nov stationed a
Camp Harry Jones'. Douglas. an
soms 600 color-d uooss are NJ For
Hinaehuca available for transfer Z
DouKtaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
OUTLAW STRIKE
men ARRESTED

CHICAGO. April it.--RRruEfup
Of radicals CHARGED by lal,or
iea<Ssws with fouenting the "out-
law strikes In nm effort 10
wreck organized labor. IL exp~rt.
I'D 10 10 begun In the nett few
days.
Eight arrests have already been
made. six Mt New Orleans and two at
Kansas City.
With the appointment ~ President
Wilson's railroad board, the strike in
the West was subsiding today. and.
tho strike leaders were adamant
against calling Off the walkout. the
rank and file were returning 10 work
gradually here and there. IL liz ex.
pected that the strike will be com
pletely smashed by Saturday.
The origin Of the strike. and the
reasons behind n. together with n re
port on the nation wide movement
which followed the walltout here 10
days ago, Is now before Attorney
General Palmer. United states Dis
uict Attorney Charles =. Clyne has
presented this evidence, and on II
Palmer In expected 20 issue instrue.
tons 70 ALI United states attorneys
as to disposal OF alleged plotters.
The burning out" OF the strike
without recourse 10 the law 10 auash
" Is taken by labor leaders here as
a fignal victory for sane labor and
n hard blow TO the radicals In the
Federation Of Labor.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. April a.
Passenger service In the southwest
received it's first blow from the
switchmen's strike today with the
tying up OF five cast.bound Santa Fe
trains In Needles ana the consequent
generalization OF the movement Of
overland trains.
Three westbound Santa re trains
are reported stalled at Winslow.
Ariz.. NARROWING Approximately 500
~ srsnee.-a q. .hss as-art sossn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
WILSON CABINET
DEBATES STRIKE
Palmer's Report on Railway
WaIkout Is Heard

WASHINGTON, April H.
Pr~idesrt wilson and his cabinet
to-day heard Attorney General
Palner's report ON the railroad
STRIKE. discussed the strike and
reached some conclusions. Pal
m-r said. following the cabinet
n meeting. What the conclusions
were Pairn~r would not say.
n Palmer intimated he might have a
statement on the strike situation b.
fore tho day IL over.
\ Other cabinet members said the
strike situation was practically the
sole topic II discussion.
IL was learnod authoritativcly that
one Of the things Palmer told the
cabinet wan ti,at tho department OF
justice has evidence 20 support the
charge that the communist int-rna
stionL party OF Russia. dominated by
-ienin, and TrotHky. II tho moving
force bchind the railroad strike. Tn.
nature Of Ne evidance was explained
Ia tho president and his cabinet
\ rrom one ETHICAL source IN. ia.
iowsng statement was made
-srhe moving force bHtind tf,e
STRIKE Is the communha f.ernatlon.
al working thru tho I. W. ". and
It's organizers In tho. Uust~f States
- - a.. =, a.. -, ,r-., 800.
,,,,to,arv dr. ~ ,h~ ,,,,,,,r,,r,.,
party.
p.,rr r,,,,,rs,.,~,~ .osx ,,,s ,-a,,.
- ,,,-.s,n,, ria /. ,ar,. ,cc,-,~,,r,.
wis,, A..l.,.n, A,,o~r.~ orreynl q
m e. "a a,..-s., x~~r, Yt.ox,,
~ ear. ~ "a ..~fi~usi,,,. ,,,n ,.a
i,ni ,vrcas.,6.
fmpovt.p, .rr~e. are ~~r>~,,s
liats ,ca.x nv ,,,s,,,. ssn. rsu,s,vs ~
flelai.
IN. cabinet rp~-t,nr ,sSse., foV an
heur ana a half An a. ~,~rs. rt~~
declared wilson sruueua m the beat
~ hahn n, -. -. s,r.t c.hirs,
meeting IN ,irb, month.
srNe spirsf. of tf.e president ve->
dpe- snls a~c~~snry pani.l. -Is
laughed fr~up~rssv ana RELATED u.-y
cruI humo~ps,. ssorlr~-
Tn, p,c-isept ms .ftiv..s m n e.s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
DYES HER GARMENTS
BUT NONE CAN TELL
Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded,
Shabby Apparel into New

Don't w0Tv about perfect rcsufts.
Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed TO
give . new, rich. fa1ieless color 70 any
fabric, Whistler IL be wool. silk. linen.
COTTON or mixed goods--dressse
blouses. stockings. skirts, children's
coats, feathers. draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each
uscxaxs tells 20 plainly how 10 dia-
roopd dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material. have drug
elst show. you Diamond Dye" Color
Card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
DEATHS

Titus Beecher A.. -. s2,7 W. tin
Prossbch. Mary, Is. 1895 sixth W.
Goodwin. William. %. ilish First
ave
I.acavaiier. ceiie A.. e.. ,5fs weed
land Park ave-
Harris. Amanda. -. it,, Terry ave
hobinson. Aaron f.. ~. eIif Third
~. w.
shimizu. Iwao. s months. CIT Wash
ington 1T
Sessions, susan. 40. sif5 second n.
Hooker. Ralph n. IS. ioeh Ycsler
way.
Graft. Johanna W, rs. sss nth ave.
TcRncr Johnny. 2 days. s50S Ninth N.
kirkendail. Margaret NJ. ~ days. Sfl
w. G3rd vt.
Geth.
Dennis. Robert H.. IS. 1915 W. ssth.
Heeva. Jack. ~. $50 W. cath st.
Merritt, Fielder. &c. city hospital
Larson. Anna, 81. 22s sixth n.
Maxwell. Marietta J.. I, i2s7 ". esth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Wilson's Vacation
Changed by Woman

WASHINGTON. April i4.--It was
n woman's no" that caused aban
donmcnt Of the plan for President
Wilson to spend the summer al
Woods Hole. Mass, according e
white House gossip today.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Jaffray. Mrs. WIN
sons housekecpcr. spent s~veval day.
last week at Woods Hole. and then
reported adversely 10 Mira Wilson
Tho principal objections were noise
from n nearby railroad and lack OF
sufficient accommodations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Eight American
Sailors Drowned

HAVANA. April Eight Amer.
Ssnn sailors were drowned In Man
xAnillo harbor yesterday. according
= advices received by the Cuban war
department. from Lieut.. Rosillo. sta
toned At AanzAnillo. The men were
forced into the water by n fire which
destroyed their boat. according to
the report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

PROPOSED CHANGES in fhe re
suiremenfs for leadership in student
associations were voted down at
meeting Of corporation members Of
the Y. W. G. A. Tuesday. This ac-
ston wns forwarded 20 the national
Y. w. c. A. convention in cieve-
land. where the question Is UP for
decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
TONIGHT

Ttsx- Home F.rononfas hall. snfvs r
sity eampus-Frpf Tf~vos Kin
cAid addresses Nenofah socf-ty
All interested invited.
: 90 Chamber of cssnsnerce-w. "
walker. lust returned frctn q
trip thru China will adAress tbs
FoF~iHn Trade ciub.
sroe Labor T~npi~-c~@fyal fAbo'
Councils weekly meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
LOWDEN CHOICE
FOR ILLINOIS
Leads Wood in Presidential
Primary

CHICAGO. April ft--friinois wants
Lowdfn.
Practically complete returns from
yesterdays preferential primaries In
Illinois. early today showed Gov.
Frank o. Lowdcn leading General
Leonard Wood By ss.75f votes, a.
the republican choice for pr-sid~nt-
Returns were awni,sd from aS7 down.
state precincts expected TO run the
goernor's total plurality 90 rs 900 or
more.
The democratic situation was mud
died. With no names printed on the
ballots. variety OF names WINS writ.
ten in--eome palpabIe -j~hcr" on
neighbors and some seriously intend
ed. An democratic eighties wcrr
honored with written-ln VOTES. but
fluctuations failed early today 10 In.
dicate a favorite.
There were two features TO keep
Gov. Iowden's waItaway from max
ing IL a dull election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

NEW YORK. April IA Scientists
win study the brain OF Dr. Joseph
Simms. physician. author and lee.
turer. who willed his brain TO
science"