davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
Ell CENTRO PEOPLE
ATTEND DANCE

FL Centre people were very much in
evidence at the dance Friday night
given as a school benefit in the Nc
ICabe district. All are enthusiastic
about the good time they had. The
music was exceptionally good and the
|crowd was i'll fine spirit for a jolly
good time. The affair was literally
patronized, the auditorium being filled
to capacity.
The MeCabe people expressed their
appreciation for the fine support Civ
len them by the Ell Centre citizens.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
MOCK TRACK MEET AT
Y. l.. |. MEETING
LAST NIGHT

a mock track meet featured the So
cial part Of the evening at the y. L. l..
Club last night The first part Of the
evening was given over to business
and the planning Of a social evening to
be held by the organization soon. After
the disposal of business, tho girls just
had q regular good time. The meeting
was held at tie city rest. room wlth
representations From calexico aud I'll
CentTo IN attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
HOLTVILLE WOMEN
IN RECEPTION
FOR GILLETT

Forty Holtville women will be
hostesses Saturday at an informal re-
|ception to be given at the Gillette for
Sheriff headquarters from 2:30 to p.
nj. The invitation, to attend has been
sent to all women voters whose names
appear in the index to the great regis
ter and the committee has asked that
amy woman in the county who does not
receive the invitation, consider herself
invited just the same.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
NO ENTERTAIN LADIES'

The Knights of Columbus are plan
ming ''ladies night to be held IN Ca,
lexico soon. A similar event was held
in FL Centre last season ana was
among the most enjoyable social events
of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
Campaign To Put
Women Voters In
One Party Waged
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN
opyr:ght. 1922, by the United Press.


WASUINGTON, Oct. PA cam
paign to bring all women voters Of the
country together in their own party
will get under way shortly after the
congressional elections next month.
Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont, president OF
the National Woman 5 Party, is hert
conferring with associates III that party
on plans for the effort to have women
forsake the men $ parties and belong
to party run for and by women.
She expects the result of the con-
gressinnal campaign, i'll which 10 wo.
men are seeking office, to demoEStrIt :
to the women voters just how far tho.r
are subordinated in the men S parties.
When they realize their importance,
women will quickly move to the next
phase of their political development,
Mrs. Belmont believes and will unite
so as to impress woman s political
point of view of the men.
Sitting in the drawing room of The
old mansion which she gave the Won
en- 5 party recently for national head
quarters, Mrs. Belmont explained why
the separatist movement by women
is necessary.
Must Impress Viewpoint
cit is not an act of hostility towards
the men, she said. THAT should be
understood first We do not wish to
antagonize the men, We want to help
them and to help ourselves.
"Women are insubordinated i'll poll
ties. They always will be until they
impress their point of view on the men.
The men want our votes, but our
point of view means little or nothing
to them. They have misgoverned. They
have neglected women and children in
the making of laws. As long as the
voting women Of America are content
to remain in their husband S ami bro
ther 5 political groups, this condition
will continue. That is why we will urge
the women 10 affiliate with us.
Mrs. Belmont predicted that inc Ell
forts of the ID women seeking seats
III congress us members of men 5 par
ties will show how the women voters
are scattering and wasting their poliii
cal power.
On November II, four days after
the congressional election, the nationa
woman 5 party will begin its drive tc
unite the women. The first step viii
be II convention here, at which the par
! ty S guiding principles, embodied i'll ;
/ constipation now being perfected, vii
be made public.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
COLORADO GAGE

Mean daily gage heights in feet and
mean discharge in seeond-feet of the
Colorado River at Yuma, Ariz., for the
week ending October 20:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24

Mrs. j. c. Vaughn and Mrs. a. T.
Vaughn. Seeley, were in town onvSat'
urdav to shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. X c. Burk, Holtyille,
and family, We're guests Yesterday OF
Mr.. and Mrs Turley of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
MEETING OF Y. w. G. a. BOARD
I'LL I,S.IhAN Y LIZ I.NN-I AZ,

III { RNIJA II E-NL-NNT
The County board of the Y. ". c. A.
will meet Thursday night at tine City
Library to plan for the opening of the
fall program of work. II is expected,
that a new secretary viii be in the
valley soon to direct the work, Miss
Springer having resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
RALLY DAY SUNDAY
AT MESQUITE LAKE
DRAWS CROWD

Sunday was Rally Gay for Mes
quite Lake neishborhood, the entire
community assembling in the morning
for the bible school and church ser
vices TO follow The Rev Johp Nc
Gaughey delivered the sermon on the
Wright Bill. There was special music
Mrs. kinnemann, Imperial, playing the
piano, and Mrs. McGaughev giving vo-
cal selections. Mrs. Bishop of New
York talked Oh missionary work i'll
Alaska after the sumptuous chicken
dinner served after the morning se,-
vices by the ladies of the district
The Mesquite religious services are
carried on under the auspices of the
imperial Community church, which also
is responsible for such work in tho
Rose, Fern and Mcloland districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24

The Spruce-Trifolium home center Is
in all-day session today, with furnish
ing and fall hat making the order OF
the day. Miss o. y. Miller, agent, is
IN attendance at The meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24

L. s. Reclamation Service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
HOOVER TO PROBE
COAL PRICE RISE
Bituminous Men Summoned to
Explain Advance Of as High
as 100 Per Cent
NO EVIDENCE OF CONSPIRACY

Washington. May, IL Rising coal
prices at the mines. in certain dis.
iricts. have forced the Government in
lake Il hand n tho coal strike. In
| taking steps tn check the increases.
running up as high aS 100 per cent in
some cases. the Harding Administers :
! fion is determined 10 fulfill its pledge
made at III" outset of the strike 10
safeguard III" public and industry.
Reports from Government agents ~ Z.
diratc that coal prices at tho mines in
som" fields. have been boosted from 81
20 81. % u ton before the strike 10 81, 20
and 81 ton. BY way Of comparison
Secretary Hoover. vino Is in charge Of
he rrosch; situation. yesterday cited
: he prices "f s.. 80 to STA maintained
bi IN" fuel administration when II was
revived during the coal strike of 101o
Secretary Hoover believes that nrJces
have risen unduly and Indicated that No
would deal with the question in yieor,,.
fashion. He has no evidence of nnv ro,1
spiracy. however. He believes that g.,
creases nrr largely due 10 bJrer..
panic. which has created an abun,n,,I |
demand in some diStrirta. while otbnrs
arc unable to got sufficient or,lcrs g.
keep the mines running on n fun. tin,n
basis.
t".ordnation and operation ,ro
regarded by Mr.. Hoover as n cure fn,
this situation. for he says there arc
very large stocks of coal in the coun.
try In the possession Of consumers. "
Al the same time. he cmphatically lie
MED as untrue and designed TO fur
,hcr their personal ends reports rf
certain wholesalers that there is n
shortage Of coal.
'The tendency of coal prices 10 rise
Al the mine. IN certain districts, will he
checked declared Mr.. Hoover. "In
order To devise measures for protec, ion
Of consumers. ! have called n meeting
OF IN" representative operators from
the different producing fields for cou-
Snltaiion. and ! have been assured lhu,
they will ro-opera," to prevent specu.
lation and rising prices.
~ have also requested the American
Roilway Association to consider the
creation of Buying Committee for
railway coal. and have made the same
request Of the Public Utilities Assoria.
lions. | shall ask that certain other
large consuming industries undertake
IN" same measures in order that we
may stop bidding against each otbcr
and against III" general consumer.
II developed n the White Houss yr.-
t"rday thai the Administration has no
plan for the settlement of tho roal
strike. The Government will limit il.
self T." dealing with tn" rising prices of
coal. il was said. President HARDING
does not regard til" situation with the
least alarm. Attorney General Dauyh-
rrty said that Secretary Hoover would
continue to handle the question unless
some interstate conspiracy to boost
prices should develop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
,WuIe. nom na'Ni'
EInnrEE>TH DISTRICT

,Two nominated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
CHILE FORCES ISSUE
AT TACNA CONFERENCE
Proposes Immediate Discussion Of
Method for Plebiscite

w aSnlngtOn. May lI.-iRy \. l.. }
Tho Chilean Peruvian conference to.
day was brought suddenly face to face
with what many diploma,ic observers
regarded as its scvcrest test.
The recognized crucial issue Of the
entire controversy. involving the valid
lty OF the AncOn treaty provision for n
plebscte in Tacna- africa. came to the
fore unexpectedly through the decision
OF Chile to propose immediate discussion
"f method by which that provision
could br fulfilled
Perus rlenipolrntiari"s. manifcsrly
disappointed AT til" dirccti ion thus given
the negotiations at the very outset. re-
served comment. but indicated that
when their reply was made II would hC
far from an unconditional acceptance Of
the Chilean v!cw.
Chill" used az the point Of departure
for hnr propose the words Of President
liardin2s invitation for tho Washing
ton conference rs repeated by Secretary
Hughes Monday in his address Of well
come. Th" purpose Of the Washington
negotiations was defined in the Prosi-
dents note rs To discuss controversies
arising "ur Of tn" "unfulfilled" pro-
visions Of the treaty.
As Il consequence Of the sudden prom.
!nence given this difference of view be-
tween the two Governments. oDtimi am
over th" success Of the direct ncgoria-
lions her" was not really diminished.
nnd ther" was n corresponding increase
in Ap",rNatiOn over possible mediat0ry
steps 10y some oDtSd" Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
CARRIES
BUCKS BY 1000
Aid OF Crundy Machine a Big
Factor-Buckman Beats
Cilkeson

Sn"''o' Dispatch 70 Ercah.p PAM. ,,.ig,.
DoFlestown.. Pa. MAY lT.-flnr
W"sih"r and keen fights for places on
tho R"puhIi"an ticket failei tu hrin..
'n' hcavr vote at the Republican pr .
mar election Yesterday. In town q
fair v"'' w"s r"llrd. bat tho ballot .
ing was very light ~ country districts.
The iw" big contests in tho county
were between Pinrhot and After and
senator t'laren"" J. Ruckman. "f Lang.
n"rhr. orGanization candidate. and
Franklin GiIkescn, "f BRISTOL. indie.
r"ndcnt Republican. for tue STATE sen
90" Flnrh"t he'd ih" ndorarurnr n,
tn" Grumpy mm"lin', which proved II hi.
,sr,"r in running up th" rinrho, ma
ioriil.
The 'irrudy people. however,. did not
""'Ner lheIr entlr" strength for Pin
chot Three leaders. Howard Il
M"N"r. o' 'luakertoMn. in III. upper
"nd 81 he county; Thomas Clarion, Of
Ny"ombe. In the middle section. aud r.
j. Warren. of Bristol. IN ,h. lower
district, broke away and ,uunurtrd
Alter. 1t was only the LOYALTY or the
women +" Pin"h"i that saved the day for
him in Ru"ks County.
TIE fight between Hurhmau and Gil.
kes"n f"r ~" Sta" Souniurship grew
=" warm a. The day wore ON that tho
tr'ind' organization was obliged to
negl""t IN" GubNrna'"r0I igh, and tnrn
in iis entire strength in an EFFORT 70
save Rrrkman from defeat.
The Republican County tonmitteo
backed Buckmau 10 The last man. and
every offiriaI in the county. from HIN
sheriff rr courthouse ianitor, wa.
pressed into service +" pail Burkman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

WillianlspOrt. Pa. May IL With
complete unofficial reports from only
half "f tie cighty-fou districts Of l.y-
'omins County, including all Williams
port districts. Pinchot has 34l2 votes
and Alter 1920 Pinrhot's majority in
'h- county i. estimated a. $500. En.
nired States Senator. Reed and Pepuor
carry the county by about 20OO ma
iority.
Thirty districts give Pepper lII3 and
Burke $50. Edgar Il. Kiess was re-
nominated Tor Congress by ;he X, .
rublirans OF The Sixteenth District. IT,,
carried every county Of the district over
his opponent. Charles D. Wolfe. Dep
ury Stale Fire Marshal kiess j. prob
ably defeated for the Democratic nom
inhrion by James NJ, Rook. but was un-
posed on the Prohibit ion ticket. Il,d.
J.. Hnrer and Charles +. Rdc,spachcr
we're r"nominared By the Republicans
for members "f Assembly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
lEHlGH

Allentown. Pa. May Il. Lehigh
County went four to one for Pinchot
Eighly.six out Of the eighty seven dis
tricis in the county, one one, Wcisen.
burg. being missing up t" noon. give
!inrhot 1914 and Alter 1929 OnIy
"ne-third OF The vote was polipd. most
ly due 10 the miserable day yligh, saving
regulations in practice here. The polls
did not open until O'Clock and thou
sands "usi"med 1" voting early were
unable To east their ballots before going
10 work.
With no oppOsilion. MarSparran,
Democratic candidate for Govcrnnr
polled 4OT votes. which was 1000 less
than expected.
Georgs Wharton Pepper swept I.e-
high for tnited States Senator. polling
more than 1920 to 1871 for Burke. and
Reeds vote is 5lG5. For I.ieutenan,
Governor. Davis. Republican. polled
1910 to 1881 for Bracken
Fred 4. Gcrnerd. Republican. WAS
renominated for Congress in the Bcrks-
I.ehigh District without opposition. The
Democratic nomina,iOn for Congress
was captured by William NJ. Croli. of
Reading. over Charles +. Berkcmey or.
" Allentown. by abouf 1000. Horace
W. Schantz. Republican,. county chair
man, was renominated by Che RepubI-
cans for his third term for State Sana-
tor. and the Democratic nominee for
State Senator is Jonas +. Meyer former
AsscmDy lyman. of Catasaqua. who heat
ont j. Hiram Schwartz by about 200
Harry j. Smith was renominated for
Assembly in the Allentown District. His
colleague on the Republican ticket j.
Robert f.. Haas
Tn" Democratic nominees for Assem-
bly, in III" Allentown District are oil
Ner T.. Wenher and Frank 4. Michael.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
ALTERS MAJORITY
IN OAUpH|N 1000
Pinchot Sweeps Lykens Valley
Coal Region and Runs Well
in Capital
MACHINE FAILS TO FUNCTION

special Dispofch to Ersning P,6h, Lcdosr
Harrisburg. May lT.-Latp returns
today indicate thar Dauphin County.
with its hug" job holding marhinc. vii!
be lucky to give Attorney General Alter
1000 plurality over Pinrho'.
Deep inrosds on the machine vote
were made by Clifford Pinrhoi in prac-
ti"nlly every section of the county The
"Fighting Forester" swept tho I.ykcns
Valley coal regions with n ma icrrly aud
IAN well in the city and in the res, #
the county.
Local leaders had expected a rcdur"d
majority. but were surprised a' the
strength of Pinchot.
Bob Pnttisol. son of itc late GOV
ornor Robert +. Pattison. has broken
the Democratic harmony slate In Dau-
ph!n County. the home county Of for
mer Democratic National chair,na n
VANCE T.. Mccormick. Pattison carried
Dauphin by an estimated majority Of
MW for Lieutenant Governor over
I 'harlcs -. MrAvoy. the slated candi-
date. aud ais" the aNjoining county Of
Cumberland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
EIGHTU DISTRICT
NINTH DISTRI(l
TENTH DISTRICT
ELEVENTH DISTRICT

,pns nominated
I,lh " istn " rnia
II ,p,l,u N M,.rs ... lgL 3T'5 h12C
TWEIT1H DISTRICT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
LANCASTER

Lancaster. Pa. May 17.-Giffor,
l'I1choi will carry Lancaster County ny
ABOUT II 600. according 10 the Ian
caster County Committee headquarters
congressman Gries' will carry the roun
~ by about tho sane. il was snid. Il
+. Davis. the old line Democrat. is ex-
pccted 10 lose the nomination for Con :
yress on the Democratic ticket again>,
VI. Il. Garvin. local merchant. Sen
ntOr Pepper will carrv the county by
ahomt lh.UR|. Returns are in from
all districts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
~ 2sI5T 1881
EIGHTH DisTRiCT
" DEAD IN BRIDGE CRASH
Two Bodies Recovered From erayo,
River Near Marlin, Tex.

NJ Marlin. Tea. May 1T,-- lBy 4. ~
Earties searched the BrazoS River TO l..
~ for bodies Of persons believed TO
E4ye been drowned when the Marlin
Melton Bridge collapsed, dropping about
tAirty men, women and children into
fhe river. Two bodies had been recov-
l6fed TODAY. but many more were miss.
NJ and some estimated the number nf
- at between twelve and fifteen. Ten
21rQ0ns were tescued
leger Frank Stallworlh and DR.. W.
A(lep, prominent Local physician,
lSpottcG Miasing. s.Abour 1000
weIe watching workmcn re-
4. n nFl1r vhea Z collapsed. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
WARN PINCHOT MEN
Word Flashed From Here to Watch
Ballot Boxes

Word was ,tnt by telegram aud reI.
"ph"n" from l'jn"h", headquarters at
noon 'Odny !" workers in the STATE to
keep p careful watch on ba Hot .hoSrs
/rar was expressed by the Pincnrr
managers that because of ne "lo,r-
Less of the contest. attempts might bo
made I" iHnp"r with the ha Hot bnN"..
For This reason the workers. were or.
dcrs" t. rrd"Uhlo their ,igi'auro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,

I.
ADAMs--M, K. krous. n.
Ariel ,Rj. lanes j. i""siI ,p', y. +, aHI IGI
!H. W. IT, BOYD *, t. !. W.,smnnS STTp IDy
"a: Fourth. w Vim 'TcS I.cS,ermsn sp"'T TTnI: rpatnm
s ss.,.! Il Ss'; i.i g. ,Sp %% + e. s's% Il;
Lsnssy ~, W. q q wir.S.n% riS.Tp" ,p'9 )" John "
~! sl;S.n'%; ! as'i,'s. ri &'.,S%! " !" %'%;
S,%::: f. g s,si :5 y7:$ Y = H.,
l.s,rIs'a'S. l.S Is! J. p S'e""' ''' NJ. +. ITO"
W,i.on 6i = ) Ar@siron. * !. u
Srsta sssbnEsae-. 81 r A.u -,
81 e. :: :: z: E.;f,s Z ,s' Vi ,s Z g., rs -
SIil:r rs: s.So.d. N.:: NJ MS9n E. -!
s'hiH!,n:% q ss,o n,. ,.r TnTd %r r5', CO. q,
tDs ssLA,r-r,r. n...r.., F. r.a ,n'
'asss asapFoRp.@cs EtSsf.e k'GG + b. Pr,ss. 70,
ss::ns. sM:s%:r ,pT ,n' w, !. w2'"' CO. H \
,nS rAMBKiA n a., r Dsrs, =a..Y
Horn M q iR' S"'s o,caS sE' .ea. SGf:am? "a a. Md
RcenM." Rom" Gp'. tS'' w. . "''"'eT' '"' T.
or,cSnnmsS IN d. '"'""""sh TX j
SVGr14nHSnSn G4HnSH o.,Ua u,,nfo, % ~ -
Hsnss s.HSTp {P1 .r ,... .,
tpS eHssaIRf,s'' s.sass J r. O:s' syas d. II
GSitHHfeIHEMNW Si.HeHEi .Sn,, MsTshr ,.;,,o, -, =
Miller TRY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
iITrI! DISTRICT
SIXTH DISTRICT

lnns romiua;sd!
IN Ward iota
Andrew F. S,.,.u. ..... 6!63 G2s3
SEVENTH DISTRICT
ION" nOn.ina'ed'
3O,hWard rntaI
r,l, - ,shurv " ....... ,Tan $3.50
W.uan +: NCho -" '"j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
TWENTIETH DISTRICT
TwFNTy-FIKsT DISTRICT
TwENT,.SECOND DISTRICT

zone nominated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17


Yesterdays primary election:
District
'Wm :. Ware ,Rl stephen FIanasan Cpp
" 'Geo. :. Graham 'Rl. Elton -. DAVIS %,
2 'Uarr' g. RAMSEY iR', f.. p. Carroll ,D,
Geo. W Edmonds 'R', j IS WMnngtDD
'JaS. 'onnelv a.. j \. Sweeney ~,
9 George \. Walsh tRI. r. j Sterrett lD).
: 90. r. Do;row ~. ]. ". Giaham,Jr. (Dl
,'rhus : HUer tRl WIN T Ellis ~,
q 'IIenrv w. Watson ,R'. e. ". Freed ,DI
- wv. ". 'ir.-s, 'R, Milton r. ,iar,in DO
II Lawrence Watres 'EI Patrick Meane ,D,
y g. y. r"uHhln .hl. John j. Casey ,Dl
la 'T. r. Gunerd lRI " y. Croll ,D,.
- -" =. MrFa,Gdem tRl r. +, Carroll 90.
!. Edge +. k'"ss Or
- 'C,iuIon Kline ikl. lIrrbert ". CumnInrs
and KING Alexander iDI.
!" 'AslNn :. kreid"r ,RD. Frank g. Xir..
ana Warren Worth Bailey UDD
- ! Banks kurz iRl
- NJ. y. ilainss tRl, =. T.. CIatrelrer ,n,
2H 'Wm. / SHor" ,Rl j +. Snyder ~
- =. A. N'pdal iRl, II. NJ BOYD ur
20 'Henry W. Temp Dil, 4. J. EaddIs ,Dl
- John q Suh'er ,pI. ''
.. 'Na'h J.. Strong iPl. Jane Leonard ,pI
:" N. ". Shreye Nll. thas y rrosLy IN
80 Nv. II. ktrkps'rck tR>, Everett Kenr tDl
81 adam ", WNant Hl. \. NJ rramer ,In
~ ~. y. Foster iR). +. N ODoneIi tD,'>
~ M. clyde keliS lRI
"a 'LOhu VI. Mur,r lRJ
3H James NJ Mav'r lRl
81 'Guy Il. Hamp"ei 90.
slnTlInI,nt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Filming SQUIRE" VICTORIOUS
Yerkes Carries Own 5ailiwiek for
Delaware Co. Committeeman

ID. NJ. Icrkcs. tho ''hning squire Of
MillbourDc.' won his fight in the Dor.
"ugh for collection to the Rcpublica
Delaware County Committee. He de-
fcaled William l.. Scllc. i40 to so.
Mary \. Bilycu. who ran with Icrkcs.
defeated Mrs. Bessie Smiley for com.
miitccman. 130 r. 81.
Clifford Pinchot carried AIillbourne for
Go'crnor with lGS votes 20 ~ for Alter.
For Congress. Richard i. baldwin led
Congressman Butler. l43 to ~. For
the Legislature. W. n. Metcalf. W. &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
One District SuIId

NORTH Wales, hrUn" Of f. Il. Freed.
deputy :" inIutN tHairmsH Fr.as
Sr$ri i. Snprr5u''H i"u' "f r.r In.led
Sta'"s Mint n Philadelphia. gay. PIN
"hot 26l and \Irpr on, -.
In III" tYr.t District ~ lppcr Han.
over Town>hjl, Pin'hr received ~, H..
votes poIl'd. -. record that SANDS
without paraliai in Ihc county.
Women, as n ruie. voted for PInrhni
me Alter forces being unable TO tine
them up. Thou.snd, of wou.u and
men, too, We're unable 10 vote berauss
they N""" NOT enrolled. They were
much pa ON ~ being refused. Had
they been permitted I" vote the vic
Tory in Mon gomcry for pmrhor would
nave haen even greater. Democratic
Wom"" did not vote :" amy extent.
Frank l.. tr"fl. "n asjlrant for rLr
R"p1nIi"an guh"rnn1oiiH mor1.uai,,rI
on q wet platform. epsn' the day nj n,
polling place al Niug "r Prussia. in
l pp"r Merton. where he lives. lie r.-
reivcd complimentary vote of -. the
township going strongly for pinchor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

Alexander and Mrs. Elmer T. 49,
carried the borough. and Cc,,MeliA
Baker and Jane Patterson IA .hey 3.
for the Republican State Comn,',. Won.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
FIFTH DISTRICT
SIXTH DISTRICT
Total 1881 "a
sEN ENTH DISTRICT
NO KRAMER CASE INDICTMENT

No indictment was found in the ease
ni Ida Kramer. seven years old Of
We ,dbury. whose body was found in
Newton Greek shortly after she had hcnn
kitnapped, in Il prcsentIncnl made by
the Gloucester County Grand Jury to.
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
PMchOt Winner,
Baker Comedies

Davis. OF l.a"Sawanna county. and for
Secretary Of Internal AFuirs. James F
Woodward Of Allegheny county.
senator Pepper won hy 2 substantial
majority over Rurk" to M the uu.x
pired term If the late S-nator Pom.
rose. Senator Peppers Democratic on
poh"nt nj tn" N"v.mber c!.c,iou viii
be Judge Samu-' r.. Shull. nf Monroe
County. wh" was un"ppn.cu for In.
nomination..
with about 80 per ""rI Of all the
STAT" divisions missing ,'nppe"', vote
vas i2',SoS. While Burnc rul.d r!4
IA Pni!adeIphin sn"s Pepper 10. 700
ana HIrk" 1854.
David 4. Reed. Of PITTSBURGH, vino
was un"up"s-l for he R-publiran nom
nation for both the rIn"Xpirrd rnrm Of
III" lat" Senator kn"N and for the
full term heginuIug next March. will
ne "pp"sed by Fred Il; Kerr. nf Clear.
helf. nominated by the Democrats for
bofh places. as" Wi'hoI, "pD"sirion.
John A. M"Sparrnn. master Of tho
state Erang". will l." the D"morrar np
ponen' in N"Nembrr of he winner uf
he Alter. llnrhor race" MrSuarron was
nominated without nppu>irinm.
The wards carried by nInrhot il,
Fhiad"!phia wer" tie Eighth. Twcn.
'v-scr"nd. Twenty third. Twenri ...v
"nth. Twenty -eighrh. rbe Thil,y. foIr,L
torrieth. Forty first. Forty >rcoud and
Forty -siNtn.