davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-05
TYPE FOR

A1AxVOA u u 4 - ~
THE HEADLINES, AND
ADVERTISEMENTS, JOB
printing, etc. Type like this
is used for court briefs, etc.
LITTLE HEADS LIKE THIS
ONES IN THIS.
This is the type we use for Bob
Sawyer for Richland Advocate.
SMALL LOCAL ITEMS CAN BE
HEADED WITH THIS KIND OF
type and the body of the paper is set
in this, with the black for emphasis.
THIS SMALL TYPE is TO BE USED FOR
SETTING LEGAL PUBLICATIONS AND
Job forms where it is necessary to crowd lot
of reading matter into small space. This size
TYPE IS CALLED SIX POINT AND IS HARD no BEAD.
The accompanying illustration will
give the reader some idea OF the
marvellous machine on which are as
sembled matrices (moulds) and lines
of type cast-lines such as you are
now reading.
On the new machine will be set
not only the type for the Courier
Reporter, but the Richland Advocate
and the Benton County News, the
official paper of the Benton County
Farm Bureau.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-05

There will be o prk and in
stallation of off THE regular
meeting of the D. ers Encamp-
ment 10. O. Hay evening.
The Bridge cl meet Wcdnes-
day. January Il nome of Mrs
R. H. Nicholson y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-05
BENTON'S BASKET
SHOOTERS COMING
Kennewick Quintet is Given Close
Rub in First Conference Game
of the Season
(Ronald warnock)

The Kennewick high school basket
ball team will play their second con-
ference game Friday, when they meet
Benton City in the local gym. The
first valley game of the season wa
played Friday, Dec. %, in Bent
City, with the locals emerging =
torious. 1t was hard fought
thruout, however, and the fin2
of the whistle found the loc1
the better end of 26 to 2Q
Benton City has been woS
Evening star., 1922-05-05
BOWLING LIST TONIGHT
IN CITY TITLE TOURNEY
ODD FELLOWS, NIGHT.

ODD FELLO"S NIUhAs
Singles. $50 p.m.-Duncan- Nc
.Laren. class c. alley 3; J. Y. John
son, c, 3; J. J. Ferber, b, A; W.
8; r.. Bradshaw, b, Z; Frank
Doyle, C. 8; F. HaEeman, C. Q; n.
Gott, C, 10, w. A. Brown. b, IL.
Teams, s p.m-Eastern Lodge,
class c. alley q; Amity Lodge, b.
q; Salem Lodge, c, s, Golden
Rule. c. 0, Central Lodge, b, 10;
Mount Pleasant Lodge. b, IL.
Doubles (flrst seuad. 8 p.m-M.
: A. David and f. H. Ellis. class Z.
alley .; a. l.. Ebcrscle and {. p.
: Lancaster. G.. 3, Clarence t. Crown
and Harry l.. FelIinEer, C, 4; Louis
Erisard End Earl Lenori, &. 5.
Doubles (sccond scuaD. S:45 Pm.
s-E. II. Brirn and r. w. Brown.
class &. nilev 2: r. 4. Barker and
: William H. Young. Z. 3: G. W.
Baumann and J. w. Mckerfeher.
EC. 4: Gale Feaster and Philip H.
SSheridan, G, (.
1 Doubles third scund), 9.30 pm.
s-F. Morgan and o. E. Brown. C.
81; G. e. Meyer and w. Wiltber-
ger. c. B: F. C0nnOr and HI. Blum,
C, 4; George Thayer and Cy Bur-
!! fis, c, 5.
Doubles (fourth squad), 10 pm.
s-Nicholas Eckhart and Charles
Butler, class c, alley 2s George
scharf md e. L. Yewell. b, 3, J.
A. Redmond and r. HaEeman, c,
4; w. A. Brown and n. Bradshaw.
b, S, F.. NJ. Doyle and n. G0tt. C,
9, C. Bennie and A. Costello, C, 2,
Joe Mccain and Tom Griffin, b, 8;
Tom MurtaEh and partner. b. .;
Gene Barry and Joe MOriarity. G,
10; Arthur Lansdale and William
CcnnOr. b, IL.
Singles. 1O:4J D.m.-W H.
Brandt. class II. alley Is G. H.
Kane, b, B; G. w. Hughes, b, At
y. J. Snyder, &. 5; Joe MeCann,
G., q: Tom Grfmn, Ii. z; Tom MUIR
tagh. b. s; Joe MOriarity. C.. 8;
Arthur Lnnsdale. b, 10; William
Cannon. B, IL.
Evening star., 1922-05-05

S ASSoiu SdlCh 50 IdT WAS IHduS
by A. Selinger. who landed a fifteen
pound rockfish after a battle lasting
half an hour. The big fish was
brought to Washington and exhibited
in the offices of the Chesapeake Beach
Railway Company. The hardheads
and are being caught in large num-
bers. The ideal fishing is-at night
and many all-night parties already
have been arranged. The southeast
winds of the past few days have
driven the fish into the shallow water
and reports state that many have
been caught from the boardwalk at
the beach. One man fishing from
the pier just little way out landed
so many Wednesday night he could
not handle them. Some one asked
him If he was not afraid they would
flop back in the water. and he said
"Let'm go. I'll catch them again."
One of the most encouraging pieces
OF news to come in is the reported
number of hard crabs that are max
ing their appearance in the waters
of the bay This will insure fine bait
later in the season when peelers will
be In great demand, and it Is hoped
will reduce the price. which has been
very high the last few seasons.
Lewis E. Stein and his son Blair of
1926 Randolph street landed twenty
six hardheads at Rock Point re-
Gently. They dropped their lines over
board on the channel bank Of the
Wiconmico and soon had a big catch.
some of the fish being reported as
large as ever taken from that river.
Just for good measure, they also
caught a spot and an eel.
Senator Poindexter and Frederick
Simpich of the State Department had
good luck at Rock Point this week
when they landed all the hardheads
they could carry home. They used
bloodworms and shrimp. but the
worms proved to be the better bait.
It is reported that eleven boats are
now in service at Rock Point.
Rock are biting earlier than usual
in the Severn river. good catches
being reported made on the north side
of the Severn about one mile beyond
Evening star., 1922-05-05
5OO-M|LE AUTO Event
ATTRACTS g DRIVERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May s.
Thirty-two cars have been entered in
the tenth annual 500-mile interna-
tional sweepstakes automobile race
to be run at the Indianapolis motor
speedway on May 80. it has been an
nounced by T. E. Myers. secretary
and general manager of the speed
way. The purse offered is $4,000,
with added money bringing it to
100000, it was said.
Included in the list of drivers are
Tommy Milton, 1921 A. A. A. cham
pion; Howard Wilcox. Ralph De
Palma and Jules Goux, all former
winners of the local event. Jimmy
Murphy, winner of the 1891 French
grand prix; Wallace Reid, motion pic
tu-e star, and E. c. (Cannonbali)
Baker, famous transcontinental motor
cycle and automobile driver are
others who have entered.
Baker, however suffered injuries IN
California yesterday shortly after
starting a motor cycle dash across
the country, which may keep him out
of the local contest. according to re-
ports. 49,.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
.LEONARD-KANSAS BOUT ,
IS SLATED FOR JULY
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, May SIT is on the
cards that Champion Benny Leonard
and Rocky Kansas will meet in the
open air out west on July 4. Leonard
may be Kansas master in a limited
round bout, but there are many who
would bet their heads off on the
Buffaloian if the two could meet in
finish battle.
1t required sOme effort, they say,
to get Johnny Dundee to agree to go
into the ring with Lew Tender to-
night. The only way it was done,
according to the story. was to sting
the Scotch wop's pride. Maybe so.
But if SO, it is the first time on rec
ord where Dundee had to be urged to
get into the ring with any fighter.
Everybody's doing 1t. What?
Ducking Billy Miske since the st.
Paul fighter developed into his amaz-
ing present day form. Bill Brennan
avoided match with him after the
articles were signed. and Gene Tun-
ney's manager declined to entertain
a Miske proposition.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
AMERICANS TO invite
FOREIGN POLO TEAMS

NEW YORK, y5.-Since England
has announced her intention not to
try this year to retrieve the interna-
tional polo cup, won by the United
States in 1921. American polo enthu-
siasts hope to obtain international
competition by inviting England and
Argentina to send teams to compete
in the American open polo champion
ship, at Rumson. N. j., where the
games probably will be played August
26 to September ..
In addition to England and Argen-
tina, the American Polo Association
announced. Hawaii will be asked to
be represented, not only in the open
championship, but in series of
matches that will follow, in which a
team of representative mallet-wield-
ers from the Pacific coast likely Will
participate.
The Argentine team is in England,
having entered the Nottingham cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1922-05-05

Annapolis on the Baltimore boule-
ward. The majority of the rock landed
have been Of large pan size, about
one and half to two pounds, and
have been landed with bloodWorms
as bait. The pike are reported still
furnishing good sport and the signs
OF perch are plentiful. but no big
catches have yet been made.
Washingtonians will also hnd good
fishing at and near Shady Side, which
is the nearest point on the Chesa-
peake to Washington. 1t is reached
by taking the Marlboro road to Moun1
! Zion. going one mile toward An
napolis and taking the plainly marked
road at the Tea House.
David A. Salmon, chief of the index
division of the State Department.. Wis
tied Benedict Wednesday and return
ed with eighty hardheads. He and his
party started fishing at o'clock and
continued throughout the day until 4
O'Clock in the afternoon. They re-
ported that their best fish were taken
IN very deep water and that shrimp
proved to be more attractive than
bloodworms.
Reports from Solomon's Island say
that the hardheads are more plentiful
and that the fish are the largest ever
caught at that place. Bloodworms.
crab and shrimp are the bait used.
The locust trees are in bloom in
Washington. To every fisherman this
means that the rockhsh are in the
waters of the Potomac around Wash
ington. This is an old saying and has
proved to be correct in past seasons
Already some of these gamesters have
been caught off tho island at George
town, weighing as much as three and
four pounds Smaller ones have been
caught for the past six or seven days.
The heavy rain of yesterday has
clouded the water, but rivermen say
that il we have no more rain the
Evening star., 1922-05-05
GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN

is
condition by
boodworms andhr
SO cents 81 !.
ANNAPOLIS Md Severn ryerPie
boodworms
water below Benedict
ROCK POINT Md tWicomico
Evening star., 1922-05-05

Larned won the American cham
pionship for the first time in 1901
and repeated the next season. turn
ing back r. F. Doherty. the famous
Briton, in 1902. Larned then had a
lapse of four years, but starting in
1907 he was supreme for five sue
cessive campaigns. He relinquished
his title in 1912. when Maurice Nc
Loughlin. the California comet, came
into the limelight.
Beats Brookes and Wilding.
Larned was a member of several
Davis cup teams, but he achieved his
most notable feat in 1905 IN the final
against Australia, when he won from
both Norman E. Brookes and Anthony
Wilding in the singles. America,
however, was beaten by Great Brit
ain in the challenge round.
w. j. Clothier of Philadelphia, an
other former national champion and
internationalist, may be Larned'
partner in the tournament here.
Clothier, who won the national title
in 1906, was member of several Da-
Wis cup teams and has been prominent
in American tennis for more than fif-
teen years. He was last ranked
among the first ten in 1914. when he
ceptional game and he and Larned
should be formidable in doubles.
Larned is said to have possessed
The nearest to perfect tennis form of
any American player and Clothier is
one of the most graceful racketers
this country ever has produced.
Should they pair they should give the
Washington netmen some pointers on
how to WELD the racket.
Evening star., 1922-05-05

In the class "A" competition each
player will have three drives with
any ball or balls purchasable in the
market and conforming to the regu-
lations governing the open champion
ship. In the class "B" drive the en-
trant may use any ball he chooses
without regard to size, weight or ma
terial.
How Score Ii Calculated.
Competitors score will be calculated
by adding their longest drive in class
"A" to their longest drive in class
"B." The highest aggregate of the
two shall be considered the best score.
Where an entrant elects to make all
six drives with a ball conforming to
open championship rules, the aggre-
gate of the two longest drives shall
be considered his best score. No club
may be used in driving which is not
Evening star., 1922-05-05
FIGHT WITH CARPENTER
LIKELY, SAYS DEMPSEY
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 5.-Jack Dempsey told
the Associated Press today it was
almost certain he would meet Georges
Carpenter again, in London or Paris,
late this year, If Carpenter defeats
Ted Lewis in London May II. and
provided the purse is satisfactory.
The posting of forfeits and other
details, Dempsey added, are being dis
cussed in London by Jack Kearns.
Dempsey's manager, and Francois
Descamps, manager of Carpenter.
Definite arrangements, however, are
awaiting the outcome Of the Lewis
Carpenter fight. Dempsey asserted it
was immaterial to him whether he
met Willard before or after his sec
ond go with the French champion.
II am also ready to meet Wills or any
one else, provided they mean busi-
ness" said Dempsey. II hope some-
thing definite will come out of all
these offers. All l want is a few
months training. I've seen Europe
and had fine rest. and am now
anxious to get back to work."
Evening star., 1922-05-05
.CAEWCHASE SENIORS
TOURNEY NEXT FRIDAY

Senior golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club. members of the Seniors Golf
Association, will play in a tourna-
ment next Friday over the Chevy
Chase course. The tourney will be an
eighteen-hole handicap match play
against par event. Competitors not
wishing to play eighteen holes on
one day may play the first nine holes
on May IL and the second nine holes
on May .12. Formal entry is not re-
Quired.
The seniors are planning to hold a
ringer tournament and other events
during the present golf season.
The annual meeting of the Seniors
Golf Association will be held at the
clubhouse tomorrow afternoon at / 80
O'Clock for the election of officers and
other business of the association.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
Seue Times Tennis Champion Play Here Invte Amer
water will be in. fine condition b
Sunday for fishing.

A Few Suggestions.
String, your fish through both lips
and not through the gills. This method
Is less injurious and far more humane
The fish will live longer.
Help the beginner angler whenever
you cen-teach him the fine points
Don't be "side-swiper." Cast over
head and take the precaution against
fnturing those who may be in the boat
with you.
Test your lines frequently by break.
ing OF six or eight inches from the
end. These frequent tests will save
fish and possibly keep you from swear.
ing.
Do not abuse your tackle by mis-
taking snag for fish.
The careful angler never stands up
in the boat.
Be careful to avoid getting sand on
your reel. Keep 1t clean and well oiled.
You never can tell when you will
need an extra spool of line; therefore,
always have one In your tackle box.
Keep a taunt line, but do not try
pulling your fish by mere strength.
Play your fish and get all the thrills.
AS the early bird catches the worm,
likewise the angler who goes after
them in the early morning will bring
in the big fish. 1t is generally known
that bass. as well as other game fish,
strike best during the hours from $50
to In the morning and late in the
afternoon and early evening.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
HE IS CHAMPION GOLFER
WHEN IT COMES TO SIZE

CHICAGO. May 5-WhO is the
biggest golfer In Americns
The question, can be answered
without danger Of refutetiOn or
fear of offending any claimants,
HeNis J. Monroe Hunter, new pro-
fessioDnl OF the Milwaukee Club.
who sHent t0dav in Chicago, look
Ing for some long driver willing
to enter n driving contest. Hunter
IL six feet i've and 0ne-hAlf inches
tall and weighs 22S pounds. "Blgo
Ted Ray, the British prOfessional,
looks like pigmy beside the
brawny Hunter, who was q cham-
piOn In Canadian g0lfdom before
coming to the United States re.
Gently.
Evening star., 1922-05-05

permitted in the open. and the com
mittee reserved the right to claim
any ball used in the contest.
The length of the drive will he
measured from the tee to the point
where the ball stops rolling. and the
ball must pitch within a tagged area
fifty yards in breadth. No ball. which
shall pitch outside the marked area
and then roll into bounds, shall be
considered.
The winner Of the contest shall be
coming season, and will receive the
special field" trophy, emblematic Of
the championship. The winner. II an
amateur, will also receive a replica
Of the cup as a permanent possess sion.
and. If a professional, a cash prize
of ELS, with a second cash prize. to
second best professional.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
WANT YANKS TO CONTEST
FOR LONG.DRIVING TITLE

invitation American and golfers
~ the for the championship the world
England II has received IN
The competition which will be held in conjunction with the British
the of the Royal ST. Georges Club Sandwich
golfers of all classes
Under the conditions for the each player will have
drives
knaXn nd
Evening star., 1922-05-05
CHAMPION HAS BIG LEAD
IN DEFENDING CUE TITLE

NEW YORK, May S-Ralph
Greenleaf, national pocket billiard
champion. last night defeated
Walter Franklin of Kansas City,
156 to "a. In the first block Of
their title match.
Tho champion ran out in thirty
six Innings. His high run was 20.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
TENDLER VS.. DUNDEE.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Lew Tender
of Philadelphia and Johnnie Dundee
Of this city meet here tonight in
what is scheduled as a fifteen-round
bout The boxers are required to
scale 135 pounds at pm.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
FIGHT PURSE HELD UP.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. May 5.-Pay-
ment to jeff Smith of Bayonne, N. J.,
and Bob Moha of Milwaukee, Wis,
of their share of the receipts from
their bout here Wednesday night has
been ordered held up by the Youngs-
town Boxing Commission. No rea-
son was given.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
PREFERS FIGHTING NAME.

Los ANGELES. May 5.-Leach
Cross, former lightweight boxer,
wants that made his legal name. His
true name is Louis Charles Wallach.
Born in New York thirty-six years
ago, he has been practicing dentistry
here for several years.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
COMEDIES "a POUNDS, WINS.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Charles Nc
Kenna, national amateur light heavy
weight champion. last night defeated
Gordon Munce. former national anna
teur heavyweight champion. in a
three-round contest in Madison Square
Garden. Munce weighed 201 pounds
and McKenna 1T.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
To Prime Title Links.

John c. MacElhatton. professional,
at the Ridgemoor Country Club. Chi
cago, has been selected to care for
the links at the White Sulphur
Springs Golf Club during the women's
national championship in September.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
ROPER AND FULTON SIGN.
Will Meet in Twelve-Round Bout
in Denver on May 12.

DENVER, Colo, May 5.-Capt. Bob
Roper of Chicago and Fred Fulton OF
Rochester. Mimi. heavyweights. have
signed to box twelve rounds here the
night of May II.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
w. A. LARNED IS ENTRANT
{ NCHEVY CHASE TOURNEY
BY w. H. HOTEL.

W VILLAIN LARNED of New York. regarded by of the
N all time will play the invitation doubles
American time will play in the invitation doubles
Thursday Friday Saturday
Of players who have the national title
the other but captured the hono the
infancy and competition great
in from 1881 1887 inclusive.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
Rock Fish and Hardheads
Biting at Chesapeake Beach
BY G. PERRY MILLER.

RGE catches of rofsh and ardheads being at
peake Beach, where the fishing opened this
week This favore place for Washington anglers was slow
started this to the followers o
reaching the fishing editor until this
nenced to from all directions. - - ~
Evening star., 1922-05-05
Sunday Golfers Fined.

For playing golf on Sunday three
golfers were fined 81 each by Justice
Of the Peace Williams in Evanston,
Ill.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-30

iurul candidaturei d-lui Mihai Po-
povici. Majoritati> zdrobitoare erau
asig,nate. ST avem dovada sIgura
nezdruncinabila, ca la aceasta sec
Tie au votat, aproape unanlrn, tOti
alegatorii numai biletul albastru al
d-!ni Dir. Mihai Popovici.
Cand S "a proclamat reZultatul de
Ia scotia 4 Brasov, umde alegatorii
votasera cu atata entuziasm pc d-l
dr.. Mihai Popovici revolta aces
fora a fost mare. lmediat an VENT
la redactia noastra 81 au semnar
urmatoarea declaratie:
,,Subsemndtii. olegdtori din Bro
sor, declardm pc curdm de onoare
81 yURIM IN F4TA JUSTIFIED,
ca am dat ~rotM n0strn d-iW dr..
Mihdi Poporici, cdndiddtM Parti-
dulm national. Ia lOcdlM de rotdre
Scoala Stat No. 3 str. Ecaterinei.
unde a fost presedinte .d-l loan
Stinghe".
In urna Sc gasise - dupa fnrt =
.numai ~ buletine albastre.
I'm mai putin de dora ore = nu
in doua zile de alegeri GU 0 noapte
de talharit pentru agentii liberali
- an semnat peste 24O de alegatori.
prestand de buna vote juramantul
in fata lui Dumnezeu; facandu-si
cruce ci semnau declaratia teribil
de indignant impotriva taharilor
carl, noaptea, le frrasera voturile.
Frau uni alegatori atat de re-
voltati meat, retinuti in violenta
Tor eel zguduia, plangeau.
Rlestemele tuturor cad. domnule
GradlSteanu, aSupra d-tale daca nu
vel renunta la un mandat de depu-
tat manjit de o crima mizerabila.
miseleasca.
Daca am fl volt, puteam face ime
dat. o manifestatie de strada impu-
natoare. Toti alegatori brasovni ar
fl luat parte.
Oar II am facut-o ca sa nu dam
prilej de moi persecutiuni politice.
Va veni msa 81 vremea acestui pro-
test public fiind-ca alegatorii bra
soveni il Ger neintarZiat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-30
CUM S'A FURAT URNA LA
TANTARI

NOaptea pc la orele ; un autOmo-
bill s'a oprit in fata localului le vo-
tare. S'au 'ndepartat posturile de
jandarmi 81 soldati, patrnnzand in
locul.
An stat aici cam pana la orele 4
lnsas nrna era asa fel. incat ea
sc putea viola cu usurinta. o bota
(donita) legata ell alta sigilata 81
acoperita cu hartie.
a doua ri S s'au aflat i'm bOta nu-
mai 9 voturi pentru d-l. dr. Mihai
PopOvici = exact cati votasera in
ziua Gle 7 Martie. Restul disparu-
sera cu automOb,lul.
Suntem 81 aci pc urma talhari-
lor
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-30

nnmai cele % voturi date a
doua ri.
Ca urna electorala, ramasa me-
slgilata peste noapte. a fost yio-
!at; = dovcdesc intre altelr urma
toarcle indicii clare:
Alegatorii rasnoveni. carl an
yotat Luni. ell deosebire oamenii
mai batrani, nu prea lipeau plicu-
.rile, ha uncle plicuri au ramas
nelipite l'nul din plicuri fost
,llisemnat la un colt de insusi. pri-
marul Ducariu cu creionul, pro-
bahll pcntru a -sti dupa despuie-
rea scrutinului Gu cine votat res
pectivul ca sa-si poata razbuna
aslNpra ale@atorului. Gu tot pro-
testul barbatilor de incredere, pli-
etil insemnat a fost primit 81 ba-
CAT in urna electorate.
Cand s'au secs biletele din
llrna, toate rlicurile erau perfect
llplte 81 csiau ca de sub I'm tease,
lar pllcul InselAnat cu creionul a
disparut.
Alta: Cand sa despuiat scruti-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-30

coNTINUARE Dn PIE PAcISA i.

dintii localurilor de votare obser-
van aceasta. %
Sc intelege ca snrprinderea a fost
mare cand s'a aflat ca rezultatul
voturilor date proclama ca depu-
tat pc d-l Gradisteanu. Nimeni nu
credea in veracitatea rezultatelor.
Imediat la redactia noastra s'au
'adunat suite de alegatori, earl, indi-
gllati 81 revoltati, cercau verified
,ea acestor rezultate. Intr.adev;lr.
la scotia II-a votare Brasov (str.
Ecaterine) rezultatul era caraghios
falsificat. Acolo vetaee grosul ale
gatorilor nostri, fabricele (munci-
tori. 81 toti meseriasii). Totdeauna,
Ia toate alegerile, Partidului natio-
nal avut la aceasta sectie de vo-
tare mari majoritati. Iata cifrele
della alegerile tretute:
La primul scrutin, trei candidate
II Partidul national; y d-l Take
Ionescu, governmental 81 b socia-
listul Bartha = in ziua de s. Iunei
1920:
DIR. Mihai Popovici 22S voturi.
Tahe lonescI 1O5 /,
Socialistul 20 ;,
La al doi6a scrntin (balotaj) in
ziua Is Iunie 1920:
DR.. Mihai Popovici 377 voturi
| Take Ionescu 134 ;,
Iata care era acum doui api pro
portia. In anul acesta, alfgatori
nostri venisera en- totii. grupati i