davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Tribal Usage Oil Leases at
Public Auction, June 2S,
1922, by u. S. Govern
nent

June ~, lo22. az Pawhuska, oklshoria,
about $4,000 acres will be- offered Tor oil
leases In quarter section tracts, Hlds
wilt he for bonus IN addition 20 royalties
20 per cent payable on day Of sale, bal.
ance In three annual instruments, with
acceptable security within advertised
area there are about 1900 oil wells pro-
duclng from one barrel 60 fifteen hun
dred barrels each, the total daily produc.
ton Tor April. 1892, being about Sb coo
barrels; also, there are about Scs wells
drilling. Al lands are now leased sep
arately for gas. Blue print maps OF
area advertised showing trHcts offered to-
gether with tracts leased also showing
ttscts producing oil or ras can be had
Tor tfy cents each, also logs OF pro-
well write U. S, Superintendent, Usage
Agency Pawhuska, Oklahoma, for maps.
loss or tnrthe' Inflammation
(Publshed In Tulsa Daily World, June IS
and a. World Publishing company,
NorIcE TO CONTRACTORS
The Board OF Education Of the city OF
lGlsa' and ihe state oi uhiahama. VIII re-
Central Hsh school Building. in the
tity Of Tulsa, oklahoma, up until l2
O'Clock nogr Tuesday, June 20, l922 for
Performance Of all labor in the cor plotlon
ot certain Heating ana Neuf'ating Sys-
tenn, IN the Central High school Addition,
Tulsa, oklahoma. former bids on tins work
having been rejected An 60 he IN Hc-
cordance with the Dams and spectfca-
Of George Winkler. Ali-ll5 Palace Bulld-
ing. Tulsa Oklahoma,
Each bid must he sccompUiel by
Certified Check IN the amount of ut least
SO OF the amount OF such bid as guar
autee that the bidder viii enter into a
contract satisfactory TO said Board OF Ed
ucation ana their Attorney. and that he
viii furnish Bonds as required by them
and the laws of the state Of Oklahoma
The awarding Of this contract will he
contingent upon the sale OF certain school
Bonds provided for this work,
\ SAID Board Of Education reserves the
right 70 reject any or all bids
OKLAHOMA,
DIR. n W. MAYuINNEs, President.
GEO. MACCURDY. saerstsrv-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
.BODK|NS CLEARED
OF FRAUD CHARGE
Holt Holds That
= Evidence Produced Is
insufficient

Jack n. Bodkins a. election off.
clal In precinct % during the city
primary last March who has twice
been charged ~ County Attorney
W. +. Soavor with stufflng the bal
lot box was freed In H. decision
handed down yesterday by County
Judge Il. ]. j. Holt.
The first charge against Rodkins
was before Justice John H. Query.
After preliminary hearing May II,
Justice Query discharged Hodkins
with the explanation that In his
mind the state had absolutely failed
10 make n case. Almost Immediate
ly the county attorney caused Bod
kius 10 be arrested on a complaint
flod In county court and charging
practically the same things which
had been throshed ont before Justice
query
The county attorney and Enrol
Joyce, Bodkins' attorney, agreed 20
submit the case 10 Judge Holt I'm the
form Of a transcript Of the evidence
taken before Justice Query. Judge
Hults ruling came following a fend-
ing and analysis NJ the transcript.
In making his decision the county
and considered the evidence In this
case, as shown by the transcript and
I am unable to sec that the state
has introduced evidence of n char
ncter that would warrant this court
In holding the defendant for the
district court. The case is dis
missed"
After Justice Query had dismissed
the case the county attorney said
that he knew Bodklns to be guilty
and that he would see that the ac-
cused man was tried before n Jury.
II ~ Tulsa county men dismissed
him, Seaver asserted, he would rest
his guns. After Judge Holt had
made his decision SeAver said that
he had not yet decided Just what to
do. 'If there IL a way 10 get the
matter before jury I am going 20
do It," he asserted. If Bodkins
doesn't go TO McAlester it won't be
my fault
The second filing OF the charge
was persecution and not prosecu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Johnston County win
Enjoy County Seat War

py the Associated Press State wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 14.--Pe-
titions from Tishomingo bearing
more than the 800 necessary sigma
lures were filed at the office Of the
governor today, requesting that Tish-
omingo he placed upon the ballot in
the special county seat election TO
be held in Johnston county July 10.
Milhurn Is Contestng with Tsho-
minEo for the county seat Mayor
n. T, Looney of Tishomingo, who
brought the petition to oklahoma
City, said his town was confident of
retaining the county seat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
MRS. REEVES LEGION SPEAKER
She Gives History Of Old Gloru pt
Flag Day Program.

Al n Joint flag day service OF the
American Legion and the legion
auxiliary wednesday evening in the
municipal auditorium. Mrs. IRA L..
Reeves OF the latter organization
made the p. noIpal 'addrcss, sketch
ing briefly the flag history which
preceded the coming ot the Amerl-
can flag las years ago. She attrih-
uted the makeup OF tho flag In part
to several flags i'm Use during Revo
muonary war times by the rebelling
colonists both on sea and land. The
Betsy Ross story, Mrs Reeves sad.
was unfounded' on historical fact, IN
conclusion, Mus, Reeves said, The
American flag has ever responded
since its birth TO the pleas OF hui
manity. In England during the
World war the American flag was
admitted into one ,or the English
strongholds with great ceremony,
i44 years after its birth, Through
the flag one sees the nation and the
Amarican flag has been the symbol
OF American ideals"
II. l.. s. Halle, who presided, eXr
pressed the belief that the flag
meant more 20 man after seeing
army service than ever before, Two
readings were given by Mrs, Leo
Fuerst and the meeting concluded
with patriotic sinRlug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
MOrfudry
Bishop.

Bishop.
Carl G. Bishop. aged 60, printer,
for ak years an cmploye of The
World died at the home Of his
brother. s. Is. Bishop. 413 West
Cameron street. Wednesday morn
ing Four months ago the deceased
resigned his position with The
world on account of III health. His
surviving brother is at present en-
ployed at The World. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Stanley a.
McCune chapel Thursday morning
AZ 10 o'clock. The Tulsa Typograph-
ical union No. 403, OF which the de-
ceased was long n member. will be
IN charge OF the services Inter-
ment will be In Rose Hin burial
park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
FLAG PROGRAM ny RoTAMANs
BolshcViks Interrupt Meeting But
Are Made Converts

a program hefittinE Flag day en-
ter'aincd ROtarinns at Hotel Tulsa
Wednesday noon with George Bell
I'm charge of the prOgram group.
every number was interesting and
periodically inspiring
AS ArlIe J. Crine was eNnla ming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Heavy Grade Reduced.

SAND SPRINGS, Juno IA
heavy grade on the sand Springs
railway, as IL enters Tulsa, has been
removed. Both tracks are now de-
pressed and pass under the Third
street viaduct The depression also
n dangerous crossing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

ton" Bodklns' attorney said, "and
/ don't believe that ny fair-minded
person would stand for the county
attorney TO again file the case after
a Justice and a county Judge had
both ruled the same way on the
same evidence"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

Sheriff Of creek county, ON
ny G. {. Collins. Deputy.
Villas Y. Vernon, Attorney
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-02-17
Soznam slovenskych knih mestskej
verejnej kniznici.

: TunajSia mestska kniznica ma Wick
Ave. obohatena bola posledne easy
poeetnymi svazkam slovenskych a Ges-
kych knih, ktores kedysi zaknpily tu.
najsie slovenske spolky potom odo-
vzdaly Okresn6mu Sboru Slovenskej
Ligy, ktory ich daroval tunajsej NEST
skej kniznici "a suhlasu tych spolkov.
Knihy sa poziciavaju zdarma kazdsmu
obyvatel 'ovi Youngstowne, preto cd
fpordtame nasim ct. citatel 'on1. ably til.
to knihovhu castcjsie navstevoyali z
nej 81 dobre knihy vypoziavali. sprava
knizniee vd acne posldzi d'aEimi in.
formaciami.
Jamarik-Boj 8; diablom alebo 60 ie
opilstvo jeho faiosne povesti.
Kempensky---O nasledovani Krista.
Kovaticky process.
Stodola--Statistika Slovenska.
Adam-Obrazkov6 povesti.
! Adam Tri zakliate kniezata.
'Holly-Basne.
Somolicky-Bdjky.
Tolstoj--Povesti Bulky.
zamenhof-Zaklady medzinarodnej re
Il Esperanto.
Czambel-Rukov;it' spi7ovnej reci
slovenskej.
| Czambel-Slovenska rec a jej miesto
V rodine slovanshych jazykov.
Houdek-yyvin zeme ziyota.
| Wagner-zjavy nebeske.
| Srobar-L 'udova zdravoveda.
Supej-o repovych had 'atkach alebo
o takzvanyeh nematodoch.
supej-Umel6 hnojiva a ich upotre-
benic4 Z.
Bnrjau-Nemluvna alebo zivot O.
patera diet 'at'a prvyeh dvoch 70.
koch.
/ Observation-Disclosures h&dky, do
styroch oddielov.
Hviezdoslav-sobrane spisy basni-
exc. T.
Krasko-Nox ct solitude.
Krasko Verse
Kupcok--Novy vinsovnik.
Kuzmany--Pamatnik ma storocie je:
Aho narodenia, .
Paulfny- T6th-Basne
Sladkovie-Spisy basnick6.
vaJnsky-Kniha versov.
Batikoya--Zlaty Kruh, pohAdka 2
styroch jcdganiach 50 spevami tan,
cami. s
Bbibin- Mleanie,slusnost', dve We.
sclolry Y l dejstve.
i cechoy--Jubileum.
cisler-o -osetrovatel 'ka. i
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-02-17
-- Neo. .Saosss -

Cisler--yojaci, vojaci. "a, 1
Hrase--Krasata, kral 'ovna vii.
Jaros-Krakonos, dram. pohadka.
asnohorska--Medved' a villa.
Krofta--Nad Rerounkou pod Tetinem
Nemcove-Babiaka v zamku f-
!: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7-~.ys ssot
Plumlovska-sen, vianoena hra
Plumlovska-Snehurka
Plumlovska-Zlatd husa
Plumlovska-Zlata nit -.
Sambork-Era Kubankova, Fart. hra
Samberk-Vylet pana Broutka 81
Sedlasek-Chytry Honza
sedlaeek-Kouzelnice Rozumbrada
Sedlaeek--Sedem havranov
Sedla6ek-stolecku, prestIi sa.
semeradoya--Zlaty ptak- L;
aima-Dlh$. siroky a bystrozraky. 7
Stolba-Peniase. .25
Stolba-Za il l'achtick5m erbena. u
StroupeEnicky-Pan Mesitek.
stroupeznicky--Pani Mincmistrova'
Stroupeznicky-Zvikovsky rarasek.
yorackova-O pysnem Janiekovi.
vajansky-Letopis ziveny.
Wagner-Ake bude potasie.
Banik-Slob. kr. mesto zvolen.
Kalal--Na krasn6m Slovensku.
zayadil-yclehrady Deyin Mia.
Mayer-Hungarica.
vaiansky-v olosko- -Venecia. III
vajanskS Sofia Plevno.
Havlasa-Pat' kaliferaskych povesti
Botto-slovaci, v5vin ich narodneho
povedomia.
81. v.-Gernovsky preces
KAlal--slovaci, strueny roshlcd po
lobe minule rritenn6.
Markovic--Nitriapsky polit. process.
Malay vSbl'ady. ee
Sasinek-Obrana sv. Methoda.
Sasinek-Slovaci Uhorsku,
Pietor-zNApor-odpor.
sasinek-strusny dejepis Uhorska.
sasinek--pejepis slovakov.
Francisci- vlastny iivotopis.
Alsxandra--Rok ls47-1846 v Uhrach
NspadovM--Q teraoAoreeeh
Kmet '-s.luraj HoRek.
Hurban-Pamiatka. Sostavil Joze3
skultsty. &
Aliquis-Rodina Rovesnych. Roman,
Hjornsoa-Arae, novels,
Beblavy-Ianosik.
Biornson-R Rybarta.
Cipkay--Poklad.
Dickens Fianotna pieseh y proze. ]
Gowacki- Kresbys q. obrazyk. |.
Goldsmith m akefieldsks fasar.
Havlasa Resleapi tatransks povidly
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-02-17

Havlasa Prvni tatransk6 poyidky
Janovska Pastierea, 81 inA poyssti.
Kosmak Chrt, obrsz so Elvots,
Kosmak akEugeniA sa
akesmak---J4k WI Raponeh jun. nv.
lc5en. humoreska.
.Kosmak Jak Martin blondil ~
pravou cestu opet SO vratil. @
Kosmak--Kukltko.
kosmakLidsky zverinec.
Koamak--Povfdky.
t: Kosmakzenit SO 81 nezenitf
Kosmak Ztracena.
Kukucin-Dom strani.
KuzmAny-R Rozpomieaky kresby.a
Laskomersky-zarty rozmary.
Lieskoy-RozprAvky.
Marothy-Soltesz--Proti3 prddu.
Maupassant-Novely.
Mikszath--Slovenski rad&ci.
Mikszath-Svateho Petrov dAzanik.
Mil evic-Potureenica Leila.
B-M-storocna pamiatka narodenia
Ioysesa Ea9
Mrstik-Pohadka maize.
Nemcora-BabiGka.
Nemcova--Diva bara. Dobry elovek.
hyze pod horami.
Nemcova-Narodni bacho1ky a po-
esti tes #s: ST. \.
5 Observation-Disclosures vesnicky.
Pietor-Kaykazsky zajatec inc
.lanky.
'Pietor-Miskovs smrt inc clanky.
''ietor- sssedry veGer a inc clanky.
Z or-Uzernfk inc Slanky.
'ietor--Z lasky hnev a inc elanky.
>odjavorinska-Kde So vzal2
Podjavorinska--V otroctye,.
Potapenko-v skutocnej shzbe:S II
Przewa- -Tetmaier Zbpjnicka chahpa
ne pevesti z Taticr. .S
: Sienkieicz-Bitka pod Grunwaldom.
J. Sienkiewiez-DanuSa.
Sienk ewicz-Jagienka
Sienkiewicz-Jurand 70 Spychowa.
Slavik-Hospodarske prednasky.
Slovenska kniznica.
Sremca-Vladimir Dukljen.
Tajovsky-Zpod kcsy.:. > .ttss !.
Tajovsky-Beselnice. 4y /.
Timrava-Marnost' vsetko.
Timraya-Ta ZEN yabna. NH,
Tolstoj-Nevyzpytatel'pe sd eesty r
Tomasik-Malketenti. l.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-02-17

st 'ahovalcom naproti hned k lodi
a odprevadia ich na Ellis Island,
tiez informacna sluzba bude udr-
ziavana V cinnosti pc cely cas- ich
pobytu a zadrzani ma Ellis Islam
de.
PRIV boil prist 'ahoyalci zadrzia-
vani ma lodi k voli lekarskej pre-
hliadke, teraz budu watt do prize
'strannej budovy prist 'ahovaleckej
a tam bud1 vyckavat' na lekar-
III prehlia dku. Budu tam tiez L.
radni tlumoenici. Zeny a deti do
stanl k dispozicii medzi jedlom
al po veeeri dost' mlieka, sucha-
rov, Go PRIV nebolo a dozor mad
YIN bude mat nocny stuart.
| Vel'ka budova, ktoru teraz po-
fuzivaju nradovne zeleznicnych
spolocnosti a smenarni bude IL
pravena pre- miestnosti, kde budu
:eny a deti travit' cas- svojho "a
lrzania. Bude tam upravene vse-
tko pohodlie pre- matky i dietky
a bud1 tam mat vol'ny pristup
na ihrisko, ktore sa tym ciel 'om
tam sriadi pre- deti. Ostatne mie-
stnosti susedne, odkial' je krasny
|vyhl'a ma zaliv, budu upravend
pre- ostatnych prist 'ahovalcov
ktorf sn zadrzani dlhsi alebo krat
sicas, take budu mat prijemnt
miesto k svojmu pobytu a budt
. :;a moct' prejst' tiez po eerstvom
vzduchu.
Pre- zeny a dietky bude noel "a
harna upravena indie, nez kde je
teraz. Ked sa vsetky zmeny a ma.
|vrhy vykonaju, bude pobyt pri.
st 'ahovalcomr na Ellis Islande
znacne prijemnejsi. Prist 'ahovalci
Etrebars ze zadrzani, nebudu poci
|t'ovat' .svoi osud talk t'azko, ake
Ito bolo az dosial'
! Praca tohoto poradneho vyboru
bude sa tiez vykonavat al v i
nycl prist 'ahovaleckych stani-
ciach, najma vsak v pristavnych
Bud1 tiez upravene podmienky 4
pomery v Pittsburghu Chicagu
kdc SIT tol'ko raz prist 'ahovalc
zadrSanl podrobovani novel, pre-
|hliadke.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-02-17
Vylet do naesiaca.

Vojna .prerusila ma nejaky cas-
plan prot. Roberta Goddarda, 50.
strojit' obrovskii raketu, ktora by
doletela az ma mesiac. Teraz sa
lau vraj dostalo gas financliei6pd !
mo! moci vynalezca 50 ptsstil szlloysil Y
do prace. Prof. Goddard ma W
90 prihlasok od l'udi, ktorl by
radi' vyletiet do mesiaca na jeho
rakete. Goddard mieni ma jar do
kazat', ze ME je napisane, ze 60
svyleti, musi al sletiett.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-02-17

fNA DALE sERKEr pri dSsah
pouItnJch kixa0h, y @ Isat
apartment . I izblch ! kdp6 49,,
fornesom, elektrikDu = gtsom.
Rent so mssadns Ajitel' pla3i
vodu, Hl1&ssts4 I Himslrsieh. -
Dolhr' Hank bldg. Ball Main IS7
AUTO. 6l31. Rss. Dsal Main aoc7,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-02-17
oKAMz1TE vI.AsTNENIE.

0KAMzITE VIAAsTNENIE.
! Arlington Park Brier Hill
Plate Mills alebo Standard Oil
Cloth maly dom. Cena $450.00. -
Podmienky: $50 hctovych, osta-
tok ako rent. Haste 90 u
r. HIMELREIcH
COS Dollar R'k Bldg 0ba telefony
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-02-17

Musis 50 nnoho udit aby's
poznal, ze nlAlo vies. -AIQlltaigne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
RICHMOND PROTECTED
FROM COAL FAMINE,
SAY LOCAL DEALERS

Coal stocks ranging from 700 to
1900 tons on hand in the bins of local
dealers are ample insurance against
the event of a strike, as far as Rich
mond Is concerned.
Reports from coal dealers all over
the city, as seen In a survey made
Tuesday, showed that there is little
fear of coal famine in case the
carried out.
merely the usual amount carried at
this time of year, except in one or two
instances, 1t is reported. Very few
dealers have anticipated the strike by
laying in large supplies, largely be-
cause of the nearnesS of warm wealth
er.
Here are some of the reports given
Tuesday by the leading coal dealers
of the city:
1--WE have enough coal on hand to
keep our customers well supplied, ir-
respective of strike" said one deal
er. "We have laid in a supply in an
ticipation of a suspension of deliver
ies.'
Have Good Supply.
eve have approximately 1,200 tons
on hand, enough for about a month "
said another. "Our operations would
not be interfered with in the least.
Not much coal is needed for Go
mestic use in the future. We have
an extra large stock of steam coal
on hand, however.
I'VE have from 500 to 700 tons of
coal on hand part of which could be
used for steam coal in an emergency.
Our supply could carry us for several
weeks.
We have a fair stock on hand, but
not a large one because we are likely
to go into warm weather at any tim5.
Most of our coal is lump"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
LONDON PANTRY BOY
ACCUSED OF KILLING
LADY ALICE WHITE
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, March 21 - Henry ia
cobi, 19 year old pantry boy at the
hotel where Lady Alice White was
fatally injured last Monday night was
arraigned in police court today charg-
ed with murder.
He is alleged to have confessed to
striking Lady White with a work
mans hammer She was found un-
conscious in her room Tuesday morn
ing and died the next day. Her skull
had been fractured.
Lady White was the widow of Sir
Edward White, late chairman of the
London county council, and was be-
tween so and 60 years old. In lucid
moment after her injury she declared
a burglar had entered her room and
struck her
PaIe-Faced Youth
Jacob is a pale-faced youth, quiet
and inoffensive in appearance. He
had been employed in the hotel for
only few days prior to the murder.
His work consisted principally Of
washing crockery and cleaning plates.
In his spare time he said he read a
number of cheap novels, mainly of the
detective type.
Since the death of his mother Is
years ago he has been mainly cared
! for by his grandmother, frail little
old lady who lives in the east part OF
London. His father is employed as a
bar man.
No evidence was revealed in court
to indicate the reason for Jacobis act
| The detective who arrested him testi'
fled, and then the youth offered to
pick out from the number of hammers
brought into the court the one with
which Lady White was killed. He
| picked up one, saying he recognized
| it by dent which he observed while
washing the blood from it. He was
remanded for one week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
ILLEGAL MARRIAGE IS
DENIED BY SEMEN0FF;
WANTS TO ENTER US.
CBv Associated Press)

VANCOUVER, B. c., March 21.-
General Gregory Semenoff, Siberian
Cossack leader. has denied before
United States immigration officers the
charge that he is not legally married
to Nine. Semenoff who accompanied
him on his mission to the United
States and Europe.
This became known today in the
course of developments in the investi-
CATION which the United States immi-
grafton department is conducting into
the fitness of General Semenoff to
enter the United States as a pilgrim
frim Siberia IN search of financial
assistance for the new Siberian re-
Gme.
When confronted with the story
that his former wife had turned up In
Japan, claiming to be his legal wife,
Semenoff stated that he was divorced
some years ago from the wife in ques-
tion, and that the same archbishop
who granted his divorce, according to
ecclesiastical law in Russia, sol
emniZed the marriage ceremony be,
tween himself and his present wife
who is related to Grand Duke Nicholas
of Russia.
United States immigration officers
in charge of the case here declined tC
discuss the matter last night. 1t is
presumed that they will await instruc
| tions from Washington after they have
reported on the explanation offered
| by the Cossack hetman, of his mat
rimonial affairs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
REPUBLICANS RETAIN
HOLD IN maine, But
MARGIN IS CUT Down
(By Associated Press)

AUGUSTA, Me-, March 21.-Repub-
licans retain their hold of the third
Maine congressional district but by
a. margin greatly reduced from the
record Republican vote of 1920.
With only Sc small places missing,
returns today from the special election
Yesterday showed that John E. Nelson,
Republican, was elected over Ernest
l.. Mclean, Democrat, by a majority
Of 6,294 votes.
Nelson will fill the unexpired term
Of John A. Peters, who resigned to
become federal district Judge for
Maine. In 1910, Peters majority was
19.257 votes. In 1916 Peters won by
6,363 votes.
Both Nelson and Mclean expressed
qualification over the result.
"The majority of about 6,500,55 said
Nelson, is all that the most sanguine
Republican could have expected, and
has been equalled in recent years only
at the time of the great Republican
landslide of 1920, a regular presiden-
tial election"
Mclean said: "The figures indicate
a most decisive victory for the Demo
Gratis. The Republican victory of over
10000 votes in 1920 will be very ser
iously cut and this notwithstanding
that the Republicans were strongly or
ganized, had the benefit of a three
months primary campaign to arouse
their voters and had the entire press
of the district"
Snow and rain made the roads in
many sections of the district almost
impossible. Political leaders said that
this cut down the balloting, especially
the women's vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
REPRESENTATIVES OF
SHOP CRAFTS ACTED
LIKE PARROTS, CHARGE
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. March 21.-Charges that
the shop crafts representatives who
conferred with the railroad officials
over wages had not been empowered
to make any decision and acted like
parrots rather than men" were made
at the United States railroad board
wage hearing today by Homer T. Dick,
of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
railroad, in replying to the charge of
the union that the roads had not held
proper conferences with the men and
consequently were not legally before
the board
Reading excerpts from the minutes
of the meeting, Mr.. Dick said the men
sent into conference by B. NJ. Jewell
to head the shop crafts were not en-
powered to enact wage reductions and
that the committees were not free
agents. The men told him privately,
he said, that they would have to see
Mr. Jewell before they could make
any deal. Mr.. Jewell denied this