davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
CARMEN.
Divadelni predstaveni dram.
sboru Tyl.

Zitrej$i ned6le provedena
bude C. n. SIM ma Broadway
dGinna hra re zivota span6lsk6
ho lidu, ieiiz del wat je 2 po-
vidky Prospera Merimea, KITE
ra slouzila ia podklad k Ii
bretu sv6toznam6 opery Jiriho
Bizeta Carmen.
Titulni hrdinka kusu, volne
cikanskG dite, neb6fe lasku va
zn6, zamiluie Sc dnes, ably Ultra
opetn6 zapomGla, svede pocti-
veho strazmistra k deserci, u
padne "a kratko V o3idla zalet
nfho torera Escamila a posl6ze
Carmen klesa pod ranou zraze
r6ho milence pred arenOu, kde
zaznfva vftezna pisen oslavuii-
ci nov6hO ieiiho hrdinu. Ro-
manticka osnova protkana ie
iinymi, svrchovan6 zaiimavy-
nj episodami
Ze zp6vnich Cisel vyiimame
nadhern6 zn6iici Habaneru Sc
eclem Carmen. pisne duetta
Micaely s Jos6m znamou hr-
dinskou pisen ieSitn6ho espa-
dv EScamilla. Obtfzn6 sbory
cviGenv byly V pdvodnim zne-
ri 20 tfi m6sice a zitreiSi pro-
vedeni bude iistvm zkuSebnim
kamenem tohoto dGlezit6ho
umeni dramaticke hubby. Kro-
me zpevnich cisel obohacen ie
del baletni vlozkou V dru-
hem iednani, kterou zatanci 81.
Mildred Sixtova.
Dramatickv sbor ne$etfil
nrace ami nakladu. aby prove
deni na$e obecenstvo co neivT
sc uspokoiiIo a doufa, " tn
10 noVinku poprvt V 6eslldm ia
2yce zde davanou prime co
neivlidn6ii.
Pr predstaveni pofadana bu
de pri sokolske kapele obvykla
zabava. LetoSni mad il
ne bohata sezona sboru Tyl u
zavTena bude dv6ma n0vinka-
nj STRICKEN Podivinem, obra-
,em re zivota Sc zp6Vy Il V dub
NJ francOuzskou zpGvni burles
lou DANA cd MaX'ma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
JFDENACTE PRIKAZANl.

DramatickY sbor Mt. pea
SAINT poteSi eva priznivce Ultra
Y SIM Komenskeno ma vych.
l31. ul. roztomiiou Samberko-
Won fraSkou "Jedeaacte pTika-
2ann'. Cistv vytezek 2 predsta
Neni pripadne ned6lni nasi Sl<o-
lo. ireba tudiz abv navSteva
hvla velika a rovnez snazive o.
chotnictvo bv k dalSi pGsobno-
sti bylo posileno. Sokolskf ka-
pela bude po divadle do tance
vyhravat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
CEPICKOVA ZhBAVA.

Sokol a Sokolice Nova Vlast
pofada dnes vecer V zahradni
mistnosti sine Sokol ma Clark
Ave. cepickovou zabavu "a niz
poskytnuty budou premie da-
mann zvlaste vhodne pfistroie-
nJln. Bude dobra hudba a 0
nalezit6 pobaveni postara Sc
vvbor. kterf V aranzovani dot
con1ch vecirkil ma nalezitou
ZkuSenost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
Pripravte Sc ma
MANFFESTACNI
VECER,
poradanV
DNE 7. RREZNA T. r.
CcsLosloversl5vrn Narodnirn
Sdruzenim


vn volk6m sale Cesk6 Narodni
0in6 M Broadway. "a pTicinou
oelavv eodmdeedtTch naroze-
Mn nroeidenta Cosl,oslovenskt
r~nublil;v. T. c.. Masaryka. -
THinkovani prcdnich um6lec-
k|ch sill, iako bratri Hrubvch,
noni MareSov6. pani VI. Brvch-
cfnove a j. zaiiSt6no. Pan Ven
Svarc, me$kaifci pfitomn6 We
Washinptonu, bude pfi t6to o.
e'"v6 Tefnikem. Vstup budo
golnT. ZaGatnz o 1890 veCer.
G-a a-s-s-A.xx-z-E-A-a>s-&-s-s-s - As-x . Il s-As
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
Dodatecne dikv.

VtereiSi nase diki,v2dani
loplnuieme vrel%m proievem
vaapra 'odin& J. PoveiSil, "a
0Cast a roctu nam prokaza-
Nou PR VyznamnGm naSem iu-
biIeu.
JOSEF A ANNA FRYAUFF.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
kU SBiRCE
ra oslsvu 20. narozenin pres,
Masaryka pr;srSIi.

Masaryka prispeli:
.Iaromir Prochazka S1.O0
Josef Svcstka $500
Frank kratochvIl $500
Frank Ju2ek 500
Francis Borovitkova 800
Josef Novak, 12l ulice 200
Priial a s diky kvituje
Tocaf NToGa1,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-12

uss caller cll1-'i--l Ass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
SAYS WILSON IS BEST
AMERICAN PRESIDENT
SINCE LMCOLN,S DAY
Union Head Urges Hen TO
Place Disputes in Prcsi-
dents Hands.
fRv Assncin1nd prnsa1

WILKES BARRE. PA, May &c
President Wilson was hailed by
Thomas Kennedy. president of Dis
trict No. Z. in an address today be-
fore the reconvened convention of
anthracite mine workers. rs the "bes.
President for the workingman this
country has had since the days OF
Lincoln"
Mr.. Kennedy made this declaration
IN appealing to the delegates to ac-
cept "the only honorable way out OF
their wage dispute. by placing it in
the hands of presidential commits
sion"
lie made an appeal for the rejection
OF the "pitiful wage" offered by the
contract proposed by Secretary of
Labor Wilson. which runs counter
TO justice and equity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
K0LCHAK PUFFS HIS
CIGARETTE, CALMLY
FACING FIRING SQUAD
Former Head of AH-Russian
Government Meeis Death
BraUeiy.
fRy AssociatcL prcssl

VICTORIA, b. c., May a6.--Admiral
kolchak, former head of the au-Rus-
sian government. died smoking 4 Gig
arctic. according to Captain Wallace
!. Webb, provost marshal with the
British forces and head of the Inter-
national Military Police In Siberia,
who arrived from NladivoStok today.
He was in Irkutsk at the time.
Captain Webb said kolchak and
Premier PeppeliayeT were taken out
and placed before revolutionary fir
ing squad. Kolchak asked il he was
to be tried, and when informed that
he was not. he asked permission to
see Madame kolchak. but his request
was refused.
Give me a cigarette" he then
calmly asked, according to Captain
Webb. who said Kolchak with Il
steady hand lighted it and faced the
squad. awaiting the end.
"Pcppeliayeff. screaming for mercy"
said Captain Webb. attempted to
run away and was shot down. Kol-
chak. smoking his cigarette. calmly
awaited the voliey. The order was
given to fire, but the firing squad re-
fused to obey.
"Kolchak continued to puff away
at his cigarette. Incensed at the re-
fusal of the firing party to obey. a
commissary strobe forward. pushed
Kolchak's head back and blew his
brains out with revolver"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
CITY COUNCIL
FOR GENT CAR FARE
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany Declares Increase Is Ncccs-
sary to Operation.
WOULD RAISE MEMS WAGES
Employees Arc Seeking Work Else
where ut Higher Pay, Paper
SnyS-ASks for Abolition OF
Labor Ticket.

Presentation of an ordinance by the
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany asking for an increase to six
cents of street car fare here, to take
effect at once and TO be subject to
repeal with thirty days notice, was
feature OF the special meeting OF
the Common Council last night. The
ordinance was referred to the Coun-
ell Committee on Streets.
Abolition Of the labor ticket en-
tircly is called for in the ordinance,
which also provides that schoo!
tickets shall be continued as at
present. In petition accompany
ing the paper, the company asserta
that the increase in fare is neccs-
sary to increase salaries of employees
which is necessary to continue op-
GRAFTON. The petition states that
the company is unable to keep men
here. because they arc able to go
elsewhere as soon as they get use
to operation of the cars.
Franchise Not Affected.
1t provides in the ordinance that
the company shall continue to full
hll all provisions of its franchise
and that the paper shall be void n;
any time by act of the Council, with
thirty days notice.
In part the petition reads:
Your petitioner has had pendinc G
before the Council of tho City O.
Richmond during the last three years
it's several applications for an ad-
Justmcnt OF its present contract with
respect 10 fare. Your body has not
granted the relief prayed for, but
by your action this company has
been enabled to charge straight
ivc-ccnt fare for service except for
two hours during the day and for
school children.
IN. the meantime, however, sub
staniial increases In TRANSPORTATION
fares have been granted throughout
the United States, and Richmon1
stands alone of the cities in it's class
with fare less than six cents.
IF this company is to secure nee
eSsary labor to conduct its trans
portatlon business. it must meet
the competition of cities similarly
situated. but this cannot be done
with the present fare which we are
permitted to charge.
Already IIns Increased Wure.
fhe employees OF this companv
were promised new scale and in
crease in wages as soon as this city
should grant six-cent fare. The
company has voluntarily increased
the wages of the employees, not
withstanding the suspension of nil
dividends of this company, but II,
cannot make further Increase In
wages without further Increase in
revenue as it must pay it's operating
expenses. interest charges and taxes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
THREE ARE ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF WING
LOTTERY IN ROANOKE
Police Say Operations In
chuaed appeal for Ercc-
lion of Church.

ROANOKE, VA, May 2G.-B. w.
Thomas and Mrs. Junie Thomas, OF
Roanoke. and G. w. Howard, of VIC
toris. Va, were arrested here today
and charged with operating n lottery
which extended to many parts of the
country. They were released on
bonds OF $1,000 each pending pre-
liminary hearing tomorrow.
The police declare the alleged lot :
terry included an appeal to help in
the erection Of n little brick church,
with the offer Of an automobile as a
prize. The trio sent out circulars
throughout the country in which
lottery tickets were enclosed, it is
charged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
IBy Associated press.I

MEXICO CITY, May 26.-Four
newspaper men will investigate
the death OF the lntc President
Chrrnnxn md report their findings
10 General ObrcEon. Following
the receipt last might OF the report
rendered by the commission
named by Generals Obrcgon and
Gonzales to conduct mn inquiry
into the killing OF President Car
rnnzn, General ObrcHon decided
upon the Innovation md requested
the managing editors of the news
papers Universal. Excelsior. Her
aldo and Dcmocrnta, to appoint
ono reporter cuch Ia conduct II full
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
REBUILT CHALLENGER
HAS LITTLE LIKENESS
TO OLD SHAMROCK w.
Slides From Ways With Sco,y
BoW Changed 10
Cutler Lines.
ley Associated rrcs.1

CITY ISLAND. n. y. May 26.-Sir
Thomas Lipton's challenger for the
Americas cup was launched here at
high tide tonight at the yards OF
Robert Jacob. where she has been
since last November.
Shamrock ". looks to be an en-
tircly different yacht from tho one
that arrived from England in August,
1914. Tho yachts bow and under
hody have been changed so much
that she never would be recognized
by yachtmen who saw the craft six
years ago.
Six tons of lead have been cut off
the forward part of her I'm and
Jagged" to the bottom of the keel.
Her bow has been charged from n
scow to lines resembling an ex-
treme racing cutter. All agree that
she has been wonderfully improved.
Although tho work of rigging the
craft will begin tomorrow, 1t Is
doubtful IL she Will be under sail be-
fore noxt Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
HERRER0 CAUGHT:
WILL REPORT ON
CARRANZA'S END
Surrenders and On His
Way to Capital by Order
Of General Obregon.
INVESTIGATING KIDNAPPING
OF AMERICANS BY VILLA
Homer c. Carr, One of Two
Mining Engineers, Captured
and Held for Ransom.
lBy Associated Press. J

MENICO CITY. May 26.-Colonel
Rodolfo Herrero. today surrendered
To General Lazaro Cardenas at Coyul-
ia. Puebla. and is being brought to
this city to tell all he knows about
the death of President Carranza. ac-
cordlng 10 message received by
General l.. Elias Gales today
General Gales has ordered all per-
sons accompanying CarranZa at the
time of his death to be detained and
questioned.
The following telegram to General
Obrcgon was given out at headuu;tr-
tres OF the general this afternoon:
''Coyutla, Vera Cruz. May 20.
General i. Rodolfo Hcrrero pre-
sented himself today and continues
with my column toward Par/ntla.
From there Herrero goes to Mexico
City TO report on the death of Car
ranza. according 10 your orders.
(Signed
GEN. LAZARO CARDENAS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
C0NFEREES DECIDE TO
REPORT DISAGREEMENT
'ss hnd Hnrbors Appropriation
I'LL VIII be Returned TO House
and senate.
IRy Associated prnasl

''S -NSaoSlhtcd lresS
WASHINGTON, May 2G.-Conferces
on the rivers and harbors appronria-
tion bill failed to reach an agree
ment today and decided to report a
disagreement to their respective
houses. An understanding was
reached on the general provisions in
the bill. ii was said. but the amount
of the lump sum appropriation to he
provided proved the obstacle. The
House bill fixed it at $4,000. 900.
while the Senate hill provided for
s2i,000,0O0.
House provisions authorizing n
survey of the Texas coast in the vi
cinity of Aransas Pass. Port Aransas.
Corpus Christi and Rockport Tor the
puspose of establishing a safe har-
Dor, were retained by the conferees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
GEN. LAzARo cARDEHAs."
Two American. kidnnpcd.

WASHINGTON. May 2G.-InvcstiEa-
tion was ordered by the State De-
rartinent today of the circumstances
attending the kidnapping OF two Amer
leans in Mexico. The American con
sui at Chihuahua was Instructed to
conduct the inquiry and no rcprcsen-
tat!ons will be made To tho New Mex
lean government unless the invcstiga- :
tion dcvclopcs that the men were
seized by others than forces OF Fran
cisco Villa. 1t is assumed the Amer
leans were carried off by Villa as
part OF his tactics to cXtort tribute
from the mining companies.
homcr &. Carr. one of the captivcs
is mining engineer employed by
Inc American Smelling and Refining
company who went to Mexico from
New York City. The identity of tho
other prisoners was uncertain. Tho
consular report gave the name as
Macdonald" The records of the do
partmcnt show two men of that name
hoth mining engineers, in Mexico. one
OF them in the Parral district near
Jimincz. There also is NJ. C. Donald.
OF Vernon, TEX. who went to Mexico
TO work in the oil fields.
Villa Retnrds Recognition.
Concern over the safety of the
Americans was less than that mani
Tested by revolutionary agents here
over the resumption of the warfare
waGed between Villa and the constl
tuted authorities in Mexico for 81
many years. To the revolutionary
agents refusal of Villa 10 accent term
OF cooperation and tho consequen,
necessity of renewing military opera-
mons against him means a DELAY In
the recognition of their government
eiiher by the United States or anv
OF The other great powers.
General dc Ia Hucrta, president al
interim, may send representative
mere as an ambassador without owoit
ing recognition. but it is known bc
ana ms associates have been advised
10 move slowly IN that respect. and
be content with any negotiations tho
United States government NAV have
with the Mexican government as n
dcfacto power
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
HITCHCOCK AGAINST
PLAN FOR MANDATE
Democratic Leader Joins Re-
publicans in Opposition to
Presidents Request.
NO TROOPS FOR OLD WORLD
Sentiment in Both Houses
Seems Against Armed
Intervention Overseas.
NO TROOPS FOR OLD WoRL o
Iny A.soc!a,ea prcs..l

WASHINGTON. May aG-Demo-
cratic opposition developed today TO
President Wilson's request to Con-
gross for authority TO accept IA man
date over Armenia.
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska. ad-
ministration leader in the peace
treaty tight, Joined Republicans op-
posing the measure. and there were
indications that other Democrats
would stand with him. Announce
ment of Senator Hf;chcock's purpose
not TO support the administration in
lican leaders of the House were trying
In agree upon the spccdicst method
Of disposinE of the whole question.
The meeting OF the Foreign Affairs
Committee, called to obtain the views
Of Secretary Colby. was postponed be-
cause OF the secrctary's liability to
attend, but there were many Informal
conferences by both parties. at which
members expressed strong objection
to any proposal which would send
American troops to Europe or Asia.
Chairman Porter Indicated that the
Presidents message would be con-
sidcrcd briefly and then laid on the
table, which would end it,
lnasmuch as the Senate has failed
TO ratify the treaty, with it's league
of nations covenant, Republican mem
bers of the House committee declared
there were legal objections to the
Presidents proposal, They contcnded
that 10 acceptSa mandate would be
like doing Indirectly what Congress
had not permitted to he done directly.
Request Mny Como Up To-day.
The House committee is not OK
pectcd TO meet until Friday. but the
Senate Foreign Relations committee
probably will take up the mandate tc
question tomorrow. In the Senate, as
in ~ House. the general desire
seemed to he TO table 1t, although
there was the suggestion that the
president might call Congress in spe-
cial session during the summer for it's
consideration.
The President was asked in n reso-
luton introduced today by Reprcscn-
tative Mason, Republican, Illinois, for
fui! information as to the cost and
number Of troops required in connec
'ioh with his mandate proposal. Mr..
Mason insisted that Congress should
know before adding to the burden OF
the over-taxed people"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
STANDARDIzE BREAD LOAF
Minnesota Commissioner of Weights
Advocates Placing Life's StaT on
Secure IlnHfs.

WASHINGTON, May 2G.Standardi-
zation by law OF the weight of the
bread loaf was advocated today by
Charles c. Neale, Commissioner of
Weights and Measures OF Minnesota,
before the conference on weights and
measures at the United States Bureau
OF Standards. Public opinion is de-
manding this as necessary to place
the "staff OF life upon a secure
basis" Mr.. Neale said, & ~. Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
ALEXANDRIA IS IN
ARMS AS SLAYER
IS JAILED HERE
Ready to Give Warm Wei
come to Mythical Negro
Mob From Washington.
LITTLE CITY TRANSFORMED
INTO AN ARMED CAMP
Turner, Accused Murderer of
Moore, Is Transferred From
Winchester to Henrico Jail.

With Alexandria in arms as the
result OF u report that Il negro mob
from Washington was marching on
that town to avengc the arrest of
William Turner, negro charged
with the murder OF 7. Morgan Moore.
torpedo expert. OF Alexandria. last
Sunday evening. Turner arrived in
Richmond at 1885 o'clock last night
by automobile and IN custody Of AS
sistant Deputy Marshall T.. -. DuVal
and two other deputies He was
taken 10 and lodged in Iicnrico
County Jail. The party lef, the win
chester County Jail for Richmond. on
the advice OF United States District
Attorney Hiram VI. Smith. carly ycs-
terday morning. Engine trouble was
given by the officials in the party as
the reason for the delay In reaching
here.
According to Mr.. Smith. special
precautions have been taken to guard
the prisoner in what is claimed TO
be the strongest Jail in the State. IL
vas announced last night that while
10 additional guards have been placed
there. arrangements have been made
to quickly notify ;hc force that NAV
be needed in case Of any trouble here.
scouts idea Of Trouble.
Mr.. Smith secuted the idea of
trouble. however. and declared In st
night that Richmond is too far re-
moved from Alexandria to become
excited over the presence OF the
prisoner.
Special Deputy A. T. Jackson and
Deputy William +. Schocni accom-
panied Mr. DuNal and tho prisoner
from Winchester jail. Their engine
stalled several times along the route
and arrived here. hitting on four
cylinders when IL hobblcd into Rich
mond.
The party took the route which
leads through Orange and Louisa
county and stated that bad roads
made 1t very difficult for them TO
make the trip. They stopped twico
along the route for meals and made
the journey in lcisuriy fashion.
more because OF the crippled car than
because they wanted to-
Iurner, Attorney Smith said. was
IN the best of condition. and did not
seem aNs the worse for his con-
tinucd moving and his fright.
II Is for judge -vaddin TO decide
where Turner Will be tried. according
to Attorney Smith, but 4; is believed
that it will be in the United States
District Court here.
The men who accompanied the
prisoner were completely worn ou,
from their long trip when tnev ar
rived last night. They immediately
notihed Mr.. Smith and he wen, to
the Henrico County jail and saw the
prisoner placed in "A cell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
1900 JERSEY BREWERY
WORKERS GO ON STRIKE
Walk Out when Association Declines
to Grant Pay increase To
$40 Per Day.
IBy Universal Scrviccl

NEWARK, y. j., May 26.-Approxi-
matciy 1900 brewery workers in this
city, Jersey City. Patterson. elizabeth
and Harrison. including bottlers. en-
gincers. machinists and fremcn. went
on strike today because the New Jer-
sey Brewers Association had rejected
their demands for wage increases
ranging from So to $40. Members OF
the association declared il impos-
sible to grant the increases under
present conditions.
One large brewer here said the
increases could not be taken from
the profits of the bitwers because
since prohibition there are no prof
its. The alternative he said, is to
close the plants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
OHIO "ANGEL" ADMITS GIFT 4
OF $4,000 TO e|WOODPUE''
TO WIN G. O. p. DELEGAT TES
-Four Newspaper Men Named to Conduct
Inquiry Into Death Of General Carranza

and impartial investigation in or
der to establish the Identity OF the
criminals and those mitigating the
cOnspirncy which resulted In the
murder of the dcposcd President.
The managing editors each Sc
iectcd reporter and those chosen
conferred this morning regarding
the method OF the Investigation.
IL In understood TINT the members
Of the Cnrrnn1n party mt present
ut liberty In Mexico City and those
detained In the military prison
Will be questioned, while an ex-
tended inquiry will he mndc Mt
TinxrninntonEa, where the murder
occurred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
Says Fair Wage Advances
Not Opposed by Roads
IDy Axnociated prc.,.I

CHICAGO, May 2U.-Falr wnge
increases for the 2.OH,OO0 rniI-
rond employees In America nre not
opposed by the railroads. the ln-
bOr board wns Informed by r.. n.
whittier today In clOsinE his reply
sto the demands of the men for In
crensrs In pay which IL is saId
total $1,000, 900.
Mr. Whittier. who is chairman OF
the committee representing the
roads In the hcnrInE. snid that In
return tho railways expected
honest and cOnscIcn ntIous work,
and Tint cnch employee would
"fccl obligated 10 give efficient
md unErudEinE service"
Presentation OF the roads cnsc
testimony In the hearing wns
nnishcd today and tomorrow re-
buttnls by the employees Will stnrt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
SUTHERLAND LEADS In
WEST VIRGINIA PRIMARY
Late Returns From 1,O1O Precincts
Reporting Give senator Suther-
land "O.0I6 Votes, Wood I7.11O.

WHEELING, w. VA, May 26.-
Senator Howard Sutherland was lead
ing General Wood by 1906 votes for
the Republican presidential prefer
ence In Tuesdays Statewide pri-
mary, on the face of returns from
l.ol9 precincts out of 1850 in the
State.
Tho vote, including returns from
forty counties of the State, and tabu-
lated up to 10 o'clock tonight by tho
1ntefligenccr was. Sutherland, 2o.-
0183-Wooa, S17,1lo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
LOUISIANA INDICATIONS
FAVORABLE TO SUFFRAGE
House Election Committee Votes to
Report BiIi to Amend State
Constitution,
tBy Associated Press.y

BATON ROUGE. LA, May 26-
supporters OF the Federal suffrage
amendment were jubilant tonight
when ii became known that the
House Committee on Elections had
voted 10 favorahly report the bill for
an amendment to the State Constitu-
tion. giving women the right to vote
as they see in this action better
chance for the passage Of the Fed
eral amendment.