Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
KEN, LODGE WINS IN
 l MASSACHUSETTS,;
 ! HARDING IN OHIO
Food Second in Ohio; John son Leads in New Jersey
oINDEXTER CERTAIN IN HIS NATIVE STATE

hssachusetts Four Led Big Treaty's s Chief Opponent Are Unpledged Wood Presses Ohio Favorite Son
 Boston, April 27.-Completion of turns from more than half the hte in todays' primary indicated |e probable election as delegates at rge on the republican ticket of 'nator Lodge, Speaker Gillett of the |tional house of atives, Srmer Senators Crane and Edward l Thurston, former chairman of the publican state committee. These hr, all unpledged to any presiden- J candidate, were grouped at the hd of the ticket. Former Lieutenant Governor Froth- ham, who has declared for Leon- Wood for president, with Herbert lover as second choice, was running fifth place. Former Governor kCall, who has announced himself favor of Hoover, was sixth, and hgressman Fuller, an out and out bod man, seventh. Thomas w. wson was far behind Fuller. Rus- A. Wood was last.
 Dn the democratic ticket the "regu- slate, headed by Senator Walsh, beared assured of election as form congressman O'Connell, the fifth didate, was far behind the other r. Senator Walsh's associates are hard Long, twice democratic ninee for governor; District At hey Pelletier and Daniel F. Doh Early returns showed the election 15 unpledged candidates includ- those at large, to the republican ional convention. The vote was E light everywhere.
 he vote of 679 precincts out of l. in the state representing 193 cit and towns out of 354, including ton, was:
 epublican: Lodge, 38,S15; Gillett, 6l; Crane, ,30,479; Thurston, 24,
 Frothingham, 17,459; Fuller S7; Lawson, 9,434; Mccall 16,169; bd, 6,316.
 emocratis: Walsh, 12,519: Long, S9; Pelletier, 11,459; Doherty, S9; 0'Connell, 3,577.
 elumbus, O., April 27.-Returns 2,475 precincts out of 5,8S2 in tor nearly half of the state) Harding 1897 and Wood AZ, Out of this number 1.528 pre- ts gave Johnson 4.72O votes and yer 4,546.
 Dlumbus, O., April 27,-Scattering rms from approximately one n of Ohio at 10 o'clock tonight yea Senator Warren G, Harding Ohio, to have slight lead in presidential preference voter of pr General Leonard Wood of sachusetts.
 me hundred and ten out of to- of 5,SS2 precincts in the state hrding, 15,578: Wood, 16,653; Johnson and Hoover polled woes most every section of the state, pugh their names were not print the ballots. In GAS precincts son received 1859 and Hoover
 votes.
 democratic vote was unusually as there were no contests on tcket for president. Governor or Ohio was the only candidate all democratic candidates for ates to the national convention pledged to him.
 the six candidates for dele at large to the republican na-
 convention, four are Harding and two are pledged to Wood. rms from 773 out of 5,8S2 pre- m the state gave:
 ugherty GID 12,538; Calvin (H) Turner (W) 16,314; Willis 1l9&,sSS; 1&s Boyd (W) l6,146; Her (H) 1S,639.
 wark, N. J., April 27.-Returns virtually one third of the state ated at 1 o'clock this morn noicated that Senator Hiram w. pn of California and Mai. Gen. ra Wood, rival aspirants for spuDlican presidential nomina- were running neck and neck in ssrsey's first preferential pres lal primary.
 a; HIS rom 1,401 out of 2,OO5 elec- dlstricts gave:
 nson S4,393; Wood, 33,8s9. urns from $40 districts show ~ united States Senators Wal r,ag adge and Joseph Frelinghuy- paeaged to the choice of voters pressed n" at the primary, were ns close race for the head of .Set With Former Governor Ed
 D. Stokes, pledged to General ana Mulford L. Ballard. pled- order. ioiiow'he III Iingnam, Iag Wash, April 27.-The aean a state convention, nipping e,,n qua an incipient fight over snendation of a national com
 ana nan 10 succeed s. A. Perkins
 .u"a today elected four dele m s iarge to the national con .m, a named II presidential cleo. ana adopted a platform
 eases delegation was instruc. .laasm resolution unanimously pass.
 noa'. ya,ly use every means in
 aom; % to secure the presiden.
 exsan n,na tion of Senator Miles
 sAsef of Washington.
 VnVYr
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 f ffI,Ion' aI, April -Centraliza
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