davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-17

ance. a big dinner was served at
noon, and a wedding supper will be
served at & O'Clock this evening.
Mr.. Lesjak and his bride will leave
tomorrow afternoon for wedding
trip to Chicago. At the conclusion
of their honeymoon they will go to
La Sale to make their future home
The groom is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs John Lesjak Sr,, of La Sale.
He is an electrician, and is employed
at the Oglesby power house. He is
well known in both Ottawa and La
Sale
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
John Luhschina She is very popular
among her circle of young friends in
this city.
Until three weeks ago, when she
resigned to get married, Mrs. Lesiak
was employed at the National Biscuit
Co, in Marseilles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-17
Lzhe6

Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Harden have
returned to their home In Fort Dodge,
Ia, after spending the past two
weeks visiting at the home of the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs sam.
uel Harden, OF Marcy street, South
Ottawa
Leo Woodward, Leo FITZGERALD,
Thomas Fitzgerald and Carl Brown,
all of this city, viii leave for Detroit,
Mich, tomorrow morning where
they will reside in the future,
John Walsh. of La Sale spent
last evening visiting with friends in
this city,
Winston Colwcll called on friends
in La Sale last night
Glenn Baker and Cyrus Iradsh,
who have been attending the Unvcr-
sity Of Illinois are spending the sum
mcr vacation visiting with their par
onts IN East Ottawa.
William Sanders Is spending the
summer vacation in ottawa after at
tending the University of Illinois.
Roscoe Motzgcr spent last evening
visiting with friends I'm Strcator
S MOrtycdt formerly of this city
viii arrive here tonight to spend soy.
cral davs visiting with friends and
relatives in this city
Miss Laura Banc, of Aurora. return.
ed To her home in that city after
spending the past number of DAYS
visiting with friends and relatives in
This city.
Mrs II. j. billiard and daughter
Betty. and son Jack have returned TO
their home 1860 Ottawa Avenue. after
spending the past six weeks visiting
with relatives in Boston. Mass.
Dan llccnan of Strcator, was an OF.
'awa visitor last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Snook and Bob
lTlIiard have returned home from chi
caco. They drove down three new
Chevrolet autos for the Hiliard
garage.
Leo Fitzgerald ana Carl Brown of
North Ottawa. will leave tomorrow
tor Detroit Michigan. whore they
have accented a position with the
Hudson motor compan of that city.
Miss Marion Hanna has returned
from Rockford college to the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. |. l. Hanna
in Highland Place
Miss Rose Baukcrt has returned TO
her home in this city, after spending
the past few DAYS in Joliet
I'D McNamara motorod TO Chicago
this morning.
A. K. Williams of the Conde Motor
SupnIv rompanv Is sppudiug TODAY in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-17
FOR SALE
Newly Built Brick
Veneer House

On east Congress street east side
Modern and up-to-datc, latest style
architecture, beautiful yards and
shrubbery, three bed rooms, front
room, dining room. sewing room.
kitchen and bath. Plastered and
heated garage. Beautiful plastered
basement, divided into separate
rooms. Gas. electricity and city
water. Will sell cheap il taken at
once. Call 9SS-X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-17

BOYS AND GnRIS
In state of Illinois, send your name
and address, written plainly, for terms
how to earn a Ranger bike, fully
'1uippod gold wrist watch and cash
commission; this is the last time this
ad viii appear; We start work June
T.; write Immediately for free infor
nation g. o. ItARIuMAN, 932 Elgin
Ave, Forest Park, H.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-17
Eastern Star

Grand matron night and
banquet at 6:30 on Tuesday,
juno 20. Reserve plates at 81
by Saturday, June II, of
Mary c. Weeks, 935-N.
f. a. lIathcway 1O32-R,
431-L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-17
Attention, Catholic Daughters OF
America

Your reservation for luncheon fol.
lowing initiation Sunday. June IS, must
be made tomorrow with Loretto Lock
wood Boyle at lrions store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-17

men who have looked in vain for
p real repeat business and who "a1
leave the blue sky ont Of their selling
talks and mako the truth do the work
can find profitable employment with
ua on commission; financially sound
yell advertised. we need big men fo~
bigger possibilities; NcCarty made
$50 in first two weeks; Ladron 500 one
d2v first wcok; customers who bought
last fall have rcpoatcd three or four
mos. THE CONN PRODUCT COM.
pANY. Waterloo, Iowa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-17
CLASSIFIED ADS.

EARN $40 A DAY or more inlroduc,
ing cur Quality Tires, guaranteed
10000 niles special lew prices; no
capital or experience needed; get our
confidential proposition HARRISON
TIRE co, Hammond. Ind,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-17

.IIOW TO SECURE an interest in ono
hundred wells drilling for oil; risk
eliminated; ~ per cent of invc tmont
guaranteed Write TOM VI Dies.
oil Man and Banker Dallas, Trvag
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-17

WANTED Girl for general houae-
work no washings Mrs. SH, e.
MAN COLE, PIG West jefferson Isl.
Phone 81
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-17
RETTY WEDDING IS
OIL { N N|ZED At
7. FRANCIS Church
|lSS RITA CECILIA AUBREY BE,
| CONES BRIDE OF JOHN JOSEPH
|FuTTERER AT O'CLOCK NUP.
|TlAL.


A pretty wedding occurred this
,,,inq ~ q o'rlork whom Niss RITZ
......., .,.,,,l,,,. d.
''''' N""' ; l'"'7' '' ''''7''
MI NUof}' i1'' ''''"" avenue, "'
mc the bride of John Joseph Fut.
rcr a well known yruur business
M, ,o.,o,,,,. oco,,,rd IN 81
,nioL's' 'ra,,oIin' nh,rrh u.bnrn 10th
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-17

RECORD YEAR for home building
Progressive men wanted to sell
houses. cottages and garages Of popu
lar styles and prices Your own leRi'-
innate. permanent profitable business
Box f2i Cairo. Illinois
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-17

FOR RENT Modern, up-todate, de.
sirable apartment: location deair-
able; rent reasonable; all ncw and
p To the minute FRED SCilEREf
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Newspaper Men
Oppose Change
In Ad Systems
Republican a. p, Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, April 2S-The con-
vention Of the American Newspaper
Publishers association closed today
after the members had adopted a
resolution regarding federal taxes.
two regarding advertising and one in
memory of members who have died
during the last year.
Officers for next year were elected
at the morning session.
The most important resolution of
the day, according to officers, con-
cerned circulation. 1t read:
Whereas the question of circula-,
ton. and solicitation is liable to
abuse and has been abused by both
publishers and advertisers to the dis
advantage OF fair minded dealings:
Therefore. be it.
Resolved. that any form of guar
antee that impairs the level justice
of publishers rate to any other ad-
vertiser is destructive of advertising
and should be avoided
The association went on record as
opposed to any change in the exist
ing commission system in advertis-
ing, and as opposed to a system which
splits differential rates allowed by
publishers between agents and ad-
vertisers.
This system was held TO be i'm
moral. and destructive to the best
interests of the advertiser. the pub-
Usher and the agent"
The resolution on taxes favored
amendments to the 1921 revenue act
Insofar as it affects publishers.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Ask Congress To
Hear California
Indians Claims
Republican 4. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Request
for congressional authority to permit
the Indians of California to present
claims against the government to the
court Of claims for adjudication, was
made today before the house Indian
affairs committee.
Spokesman for the Indians, inclad-
ing six members of their own race.
Frederick G. Collett, executive rep
resentative of the Indian board of
cooperation of California, and Rep
resentative Raker, Democrat, Califor-
MIA. declared the claims were just
and the government owed it to the
Indians of that state to permit them
to go before the court of claims with
their case, to be decided there ''as a
matter of justice"
the Indians of California for relief
of suffering, Mr.. Collett declared the
federal government had never given
them a penny for compensation. He
declared that when the senate re-
jected in 1852 the Is treaties which
the government negotiated with the
Indians, it did not have information
before it from the government agents
revealing the justice of the claims
contained in the treaties.
The Indians from New York to
the West" Mr. Raker said, have
been compensated for their claims.
Those in California never have. The
government took their lands when
the gold rush came in 40 and left
them holding the bucket There is
more merit in their claims than in
those already adjusted with Indians
OF other states and they only ask
authority to let the court Of claims
hear the case and decide is mat
ter Of Justice"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
GUESTS Of
HONOR At CAPITAL
CITY PRESS DINNER
[RepubIIoan A. ?. leased WIrel

LRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]
WASHINGTON, April 2S-- Lord
and Lady Astor came to Washington
today from Baltimore and were
guests at luncheon at the capital,
spoke at the National Press Club and
later in the day attended a reception
given by Mrs. Charles E. Hughes at
the Pan American building for the
Pam n-American conference of women.
Tonight they attended a meeting at
Continental Memorial Hall for the
Pam American Women's conference
at which Secretary Hughes was
speaker.
From the time of her arrival. Lady
Astor was the center of admiring
groups. After the luncheon at the
capitol, where she was the guest of
Senator Swanson, of Virginia. her
native state, and at which she met
the entire Virginian delegation in
congress and the members of the Vir-
ginia branch of the National League
of Women Voters. she and Lord Astor
We're guests of the press club where
both spoke on national and inter-
national questions.
After she had spoken rather inti-
mately" to the newspaper cores
pondents Lady Astor was photo
graphed shaking hands with Repre-
sentative Robertson, the only woman
member of congress.
My view is" Lady Astor said, in
her address, that the men must look
to the women for moral help in their
struggle to accomplish worthwhile
things. / believe in one moral law
and / believe it is incumbent on the
women to aid the men in their bat
ties Women are misunderstood and
it should be their function to dispel
this wrong idea. Men viii continue
to misunderstood until they are made
to understand / recall during the
war my experiences with Americans
who came across. They did not un-
derstand conditions Of course. when
they arrived.
II talked with a crowd of fine fell
lows one day and I called a spade a
spade. They had their pockets filled
with money and l knew what they
had in mind. / said to them:
".You fellows are going out and
perhaps drink too much and perhaps
flirt a little, but in the morning you
will have a headache and regret the
time wasted. You won't think it
was a good time at all : ! talked
so frankly to those men that one big
to me and said: Lady Astor you have
ruined my holiday
This is the function of the woman.
If she makes herself understood and
exercises the proper influence she
will become a great force in the
world for good"
Lady Astor complimented the
American press on the thoroughness
and accuracy which she said the
Genoa conference was being inter-
preted by American newspaper men
attending the conference.
THE conference" she said, has
not failed. 1t has made the world
know what the problems OF Europe
really are and what they mean.
Lady Astor is expected to be the
guest tomorrow of Senator Swanson
on the floor of the senate to which
she has the privilege as member of
the British parliament.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Coming Events

Saturday. April 29-- String sale all
day, Ladies' Aid Society, Grace
Lutheran church, southwest corner
Central avenue and Adams street.
Saturday, April 29-Box social and
dance by Fraternal Brotherhood at
X. of P. hail.
Saturday, April % - Pan Hellenic
club luncheon, Ranch House, p. m.
Saturday, April 29-Recital at Arizo-
ma School of Music, pm.
Monday, May 1-Concert club at the
Arizona School of Music, II am.
Friday, May 5-Phoenix Union high
school, six annual May fete, on the
high school grounds in evening.
Saturday, May 6-Sixth annual May
fete by Phoenix union high school
on the school grounds in evening.
Sunday, April 30-Community bible
class in front of city hall. (. s.
Clark, teacher.
Monday, May might meeting Of
the Salt River Valley Realtors
association at the chamber of
commerce, p- m.
Monday, May 1--Native Sons and
Daughters Of Arizona at Water
Users building, 8 p. m.
Wednesday, May 3-Harmony club
business meeting, 2:15 p. m.
Thursday, May 3-Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club dinner at
Hotel Adams $50 m.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
localities

GO TO PAsADENA-Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Thompson and children left
last night for Pasadena, Calf.
PAN HELLENIC CLUB - Visit
ing and local members of Greek letter
sororities are urgently requested to
be at the luncheon of the club to be
held at the Ranch House at l p. M.
today. All those who have not made
reservations may do so by telephon-
ing the Ranch House, Phone 44S4.
before II a. m.
DIES ON STREET-Sam D. Saw
yer, negro. 81 years old, died sudden
ly on the street at the corner of
Second and Van Buren streets short
ly before noon yesterday. The coun-
ty physician and coroner were called
but no inquest was considered neces-
sary. Sawyer lived at 438 East JEFF
ferson street.
NEGLECT OF CHILDREN IS
CHARGE--Mrs. Jesus Flores was ar
raigned before Justice Nat 7. Nc
Kee yesterday on a charge of falling
to send her children to school. The
preliminary hearing of the case was
set for May 8.
PARTY IN PARENTS HONOR -
A most enjoyable party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Asby
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Meteor DriUes Negro
Population To Prayer

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 2S.-Super-
stitious citizens of this section. es-
pecially among the negro population,
spent last night in prayer, following
the appearance of a meteor of un-
usual size and briIliancy in the
heavens. The intense light was no
ticeable for several minutes, the
celestial visitor being described by
some observers as not unlike large
automobile headlight.
The meteor was also seen from.
Athens, where scientists attached to
the University of Georgia had an OPP
portunity to study it under especially
favorable circumstances in the short
time it was visible.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

White, vice president. Mrs. r. Will
son. secretary; and Mrs. Phil Harder.
treasurer. A card party will be held
at the hom' of Mrs Phil Harder in
Scottsdale next Wednesday evening,
to which everyone in Scottsdale is in
vited tc attend.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Obituaries
Charles S. Simpson

Funeral services for Charles S.
Simpson, well known Arizona cattle
man. who died at a local hospital
yesterday afternoon, will be held at
o'clock this afternoon in the Mer-
ryrnan chapel, 122 North First ave-
nue.. The funeral sermon will be de-
livered bv the Rev. C. NJ. Akers, pas
tor Of the Central Methodist church.
Burial will be in the Greenwood Gem
etery.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
WATER REPORT

Elevation .... ........ .2O3 16
Contents, acre feet ........ 1.024. .304
Gain. "a hours ............5 563
Elevation, year ago.. .1S449
Contents acre feet. 555
North side .............. As. 500
South side .................. 1,719
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
McDougaIl & Cassou
Washington Street
NOTICE.

The city commission has granted
an extension of time for the payment
of the second installment Of city
taxes to May 10th, 1922, without pen
atty.
T. TREVILLIAN,
City Assessor and Tax Collector.
Adv.--b
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
HELP YOUR CITY

HELP YOUR CITY
Have your stenosrapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX X-where citi-
zens are proud of their
schools.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Saturday unsettled, pos
sibly local showers; Sunday probably
fair; little change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

Visit San Francisco-The salt air
and sea breeze effect bracing, COM
Portable and invigorating climate for
your vacation.-Atlv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
GARAGE, lease and tools for sale
cheap; rent $3.50 per month. This
place makes money. but am leaving
town. 133 E. Monroe. gs
WRECKED Harley Davidson twin
motorcycle for sale cheap. 133 East
Monroe. gs
FOR SAL.E-Equipment for drink
ing water route. together with Gus
toners: must sell on account Of sick
ness. 237 w. Monroe gs
WANTED-To buy two ceiling fans.
Must be cheap. Phone 1856. gs
WOMAN for cooking and general
housework. Call 143O N. Third St. d
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

LET US make your graduation
dress. Elite Shop, Clark Block. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-Household furniture
in good condition. is West Seventh
St. Tempe; phone 27S gs
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
Big box social and dance Saturday
night, K. of p. hall. % p. m. Ladies
with boxes admitted free.--Adv. DIP
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

THE WHITE suit Of our delivery
man is merely symbol of the clean
illness practiced at our ranch. Grade
A Jersey milk and cream. Wilder
muth Jersey Ranch, Phone 17J3,
Tempe. gs
FOR RENT - Three furnished
rooms, SIS. 507 East Eighth ST.,
Tempe; phone lle. 60
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, 105 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since Jan. 1. 256 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. to date.
278 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. to date,
2.94 inches.
Excess since Jan. /, .16 inches.
Today: Time of sunrise, SAP am:
sunset, 7:08 pm: moonset, 9:37 pm.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

throw. Hughes took second in the 220
yard dash White took third h the
mile run. Hewitt took first in the
broad jump. Gunnison made second
in the relay. with Delta third
New records established We're:
Shot put, 4l'7r, Montrose, Wood.
$50 yard run, 2:os As, Gunnison,
Foster
100 high hurdles, le:l, Gunnison,
Hewitt
High jump, s. TO-, Junction, Fried
man.
Javelin throw, liFl TO-, Junction,
Friedman
Broad jump, 81 g.. Junction, Fried
man.
Relay, l:35, Junction
GunniSon receives both the Colora-
do College cup and the Spalding cup,
aside from the medals and ribbons
won by individual point winners The
Colorado College cup offered in
1914. was won by Delta in l9I4-l9l5;
Olathe in 1916; Grand Junction in
1915; Delta in 1919 and 1920; and
Grand Junction in 1921. The Spald-
ing cup was won by the same teams
as the c. c. cup
third, received a medal or ribbon.
Officials of the meet were: Field
Judges, Wubben. Schramnel, Beahm.
Starter, J. C. johnson; Scorer, Tope;
Referee, c. Henry Smith; Clerk, A. ].
Foster. Judges of Finish. Beeson,
Graalich, Atterbury; Timers, Hirons,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
rtBLI, THtsTIi.-, ,,IE

w"'"ft>. D. % f.a--... eA.--
.-- ...a dates 49,. sra
-. ..-. g.. ,ns -.. 20. , -a.e
t.- -at ....n'r mo r....e a~ a-e
49," ..- .ag ss..--r...
Wy. r..-. "a e. l-s. %. 90.
no .sst..- ,-...-r sl r.. .ra
o. .-n r, r..r'hr .a-.raf'-.
.eHr arn-r ga.ah.- -.~. ar-....
~, A>p M"rnr,.. nr,a... hs' ben
~ 'r- ..--- = sa.a f---, ia 10
Z. .r. n.. .. last u ~ card gr.rr.-
pa -.f.r sE-- a.r and has 70 .Isf r.
ray Pee interest tas on said r.n.. pal
.>n wmEnE,. Th- .sSsr halse,
Uf 3d." .iH t'#fnFHH rF- --rs"- -'F3 hT % 9
ne,e 'h. Glra sI'E sali Public. T-lsfrs
seaa default and ..~1'.ns G.. declare thr
.. ..ftE-.'.11r.1 b. .aL p. g.,
Sue a"a pay hh.-. Ind as91aHt - tt.s
r..s nHf land anar- Ea.1 'tFast Hr-t
NOW THEREFORE, I4H..r N.fU.r
h.r. Pc. r.vru that. pGrruarr o. said
r..f... ..nr'Enn and demand. and uaGrr
and B.. virtue AZ the Authority vested
70 rnr H. I'd Trust Deed and the % w.
" 2. Efrr.rE- Public Trustee q SAID
Jana ..r ta4uty. viii sell thr above
--rsr n-f rand fsr cash. az pabIl- aar-
f..a. g the highest bidder at the West
from. HrHr q the county Court FnuEs
30 3D.. r. vn uf Gum s1H iu the County
e. 'sHnn..-.H ana stat" q Cw.nrat.. gr
~ uHar ne 18Th als nf June 4 j. ls--
nj 10 HH o'clock "a the forenoon Tor the
rE~p#H. - paying sad note iDtsrsri
{. Ga. % aa.r aud ia. eE paEsss nf this
FaIs raH viii EHv~ TO the rurcfas"F 2
ihsr...s r. sartf"entr 10 pure hass there
rur NO .rnEsdnt hv law
TEarr.f Map .fH 1879
iSENI.4 " = WEEEICE.
Public Trustee TO-, Gunulseu County.
Colorado
trIr-i publication May I-lh 1F-Z
rn-f ruaTEratlnn June 9Th. 1893
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

-.-1 into Taylor park vzs also br0t
~ % Supervisor Arv-gsE, y h0 states
-at che EaveuDezt $500 ls ready
ard altag 20 begin contraction.
However, the county must ind SI5.-
lyg - build the e9unecuon from Al
usgat 20 lhe forest boundary. Tins
The c0muls-sg1ers had agreed 20 DO
., the rate q 5000 a year for i've
ys4r- However, II Is now hoped the
state LEHaay commission car be in
t11et 10 examine this territory and
declare ., q state road. thzs relieving
county tzNpayers Of the additional
51Hirn- Both of thsss are veTy fine
pr. .e-ts, bgi canHg, b. financed from
county funds IL = hurry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

Melcher, Armstrong; Track Manager,
NJ s. Coursen.
As a result Of the record establish
ed by Gunnison in the meet. Coach
krause left Wednesday morning for
Boulder with three men of the squad
TO participate in the All-West Track
meet, held there today and tomorrow.
The three are Gerald Hazelhurst, who
will enter the pole vault, high and
low hurdles; Byron Hewitt, the high
and low hurdles and the high jump;
and Ernest Foster, who Will enter the
40 and $50 yard runs The party
went over in Mr.. Krause's car.
Prelirninaries in the All-West meet
ar being held today, and the finals
will be run off tomorrow. This meet
embraces every high school from the
Mississippi TO the Western coast, and
about 300 athletes, the very cream of
high school athletics in Western AM
erica, viii take part
The Rhetorical meet was held in
conjunction with the track meet at
Montrose. but for the first time in
several years Gunnison did not enter
the rhetoricals at all. The meet was
won by Grand Junction, with 49
points Points of other contestants
were as follows: Montrose. 81; Delta,
SO; Paonia, 80; ourayp 21; Telluride,
IS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
Two IMPORTANT Road MAI
IEE> CUN>IDERED 81 CONS

A. ..a -..--.n.ers meeting or
E-4.. D. P--.-... --es D. jog pro
60 -.-. u.- gg=ssE-eI b. Mr.
b 80 -..-.- q oa=.le-oz. --E-l 4
l--- ..- r.l.Ey Rad BE- sE-slE.e1
. r. .-au E-.1...- 20 lraEa. 70 JON
re -r--e ard comfy road from Crest
a. Bate g. Sauerse- No E-uLs are
. .aa.r s.- .E.raa-t-a-s aaas-r-r-l1a.
ut y.a r.as.gue-s --0gec 70 g0
o.s- --e prrg.---a- tbs summer ard
o. .-'a0.-' 4 possible. the State
u EEuaE ga-U.--.aa - examine the
Urur7.aal rad. ard make % tate
i-E-a4g.
Ias matter aE -ar FgrvsL Service
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
BEATS NEW
IN INDIAN A

Politicians are looking with in
terest at the primary election returns
from Indiana where Ex-senator Bev-
sridge came back and beat out Senat-
or New republican, who has been q
strong Harding supporter. New Is
defeated by over 20.0oO. which indi-
Gates an anti administration slump.
The democratic candidate, Samuel
EaistOn. has an excellent chance of
winning at the regular election New
vas not only the administration man,
but he was generally supported by
the e1-Seryiee men IN republican
branch. who did not Ike Beveridge's
var record.