davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
REP. FITZGERALD PROTESTS CUT IN FUNDS
FOR DAYTON AIR FIELD RESEARCH WORK

an American invention, the fruit of
the genius of the Wright brothers of
Dayton But. he said, through lack of
appreciation of their achievements on
the part of the American people and
the American government they were
led to go to France where they re-
ceived the attention and recognition
they deserved
Fitzgerald mentioned the fact that
when the United States entered the
war it was discovered that it was SO
far behind in the development of
aeronautics that it was shameful and
pitiful." Congress, he recalled, was
required to appropriate over a billion
dollars to provide the army with an air
service, but even then this government
was not able to put one American
built fighting plane in France during
the period of the war.
Refers to Submarine.
Fitzgerald also referred to the fact
that the submarine was an American
invention which the United States per-
mitted foreign nations to develope.
Valuab research work has been
carried on by the army air service. at
McCook field, Fitzgerald said, and if
this work is to be curtailed by insult
ficient appropriations the development
of aeronautcs, in which work America
still lags far behind Europe, will suf.
fer. He asserted that the proposed
reduction of the McCook field budget
would be false economy.
Notwithstanding the restricted i'm
| migration law the United States is
obtaining new citizens at the rate OF
about 700 pc fnfonth, according to a
report of the department of labor
This is due to law enacted by con.
| gress during the war which permitted
Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
LOCAL LEGION BOYS
TO GO TO LIBERTY

A number of members of Harry Ray
post, American Legion, will leave here
Sunday morning to attend services at
Liberty with the post there, according
to plans announced by Frank Mccoy,
who is in charge of the trip. Rev. S.
l.. Martin, state chaplain of the order,
will deliver the sermon: Members of
the American Legion expect to attend
the mems class meeting at $50
O'Clock in the morning.
An interesting service has been ar
ranged at Liberty and arrangements
have been completed to entertain the
members of the post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
MASTON TELLS HOW
HE EVADED LAW IN
STOLEN CAR TRAFFIC

Further details of the manner in
j. C. Connell, had traded in stolen cars
without detection by the police, were
given out at the Office of the Richmond
police Friday morning. Maston would
buy cars in Indianapolis, taking good
bill of sale for the machines, which he
would run over to Ohio, selling them
there as new cars. No bill of sale is
required in Ohio for a new car.
After the machine had been sold in
Ohio, usually through ConnelIs ga
rage, the machine would be stolen and
brought back to Indiana. In the mean
time, Matson had retained the original
bill of sale, which he got when he
bought the car in Indianapolis.
He would then have possession of
the machine, with a true bill of sale,
and would have no difficulty of dispos-
ing of it in this state.
The certificate of title law in this
state makes it difficult to dispose of a
car with a faulty title. Ohio has no
such law for new cars, although used
car must be accompanied by bill of
sale.
Talks Freely
At one time, Matson said, he had
on his hands barbershop, located in
Camden, for which he had traded a
car Maston told the police that auto
thieves had passed the word around
to steal as many cars out of Dayton
as possible, but never to try to dispose
of one there. Stolen cars were known
among the fraternity as hot ma
chimes until they had been disposed of,
he said.
| Maston is a salesman and comes
| from Tennessee.
| Allen Cummins. salesman of Muncie
whose car was stolen from the Airing
| ton hotel Oct. 81, identified his ma
chine Friday morning 1t had been
ctolen by Maston only two or three
days after he had purchased it. Mas
ton stole only new machines, CHIEF
Eversman said Friday.
The machine stolen from Cummins
will be turned over to the insurance
company which had recompensed hin
for it's loss.
Four Autos Recovered
OF six cars stolen from Richmond
last year, four have been recovered
one is located and one is still lost
Chief Eversman said Friday
Maston's long suit appears to b'
confessions. One member of th'
police force said when the Daytol
police wanted any information, the.
would give Maston typewriter and n
would write down anything that n
could give them. He has remark
able memory and can give details
changed numbers in many cases. Cor
, nell. his helppr was unable to recal
as much as Maston
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
PACKAGES
TOSSED FROM TRAIN
tBy Associated PressD

GALESBURG, ILL.,, March 17.-An at
tempt was made to rob Atchison. To-
peka, and Santa Fe train, No. IT. near
Williamsfield. H., 25 miles from here
last night when robbers threw sew
eral packages from the express car,
presumably with the intention of re-
turning later and recovering them.
The express packages were recovered
by the agent at Williamsfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
FRANCE WILL PAY
HER DEBTS, PO|NCARE
(Ry Associated Press)

PARIS, March 17.-Premier Poin-
care told the finance committee of the
senate yesterday that France will pay
all her debts, as has been her custom
This declaration is interpreted by the
pr0s as intended to correct the i'm
preston made by Louis F. Loucheur's
speech in Lyons last month in which
he said it was his belief that France
never would be able to pay sou of
her debt to the United States.
M. Poincare's statement is comment
ed upon as harmonizing with the
declaration made by former Premier
Viviani year ago and the more recen.
assurance given by Minister of FL
nance De Lasteyrie, that France will
:ulfill every obligation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
FRENCH STEAMER
SEIZED, IS REPORT
fRv Associated Pressl

ATHENS, March 17-News has
been received here of the seizure OF
another French steamship alleged to
be carrying contraband of war des-
tined for the Turkish Nationalists.
Greece appears to have reached a
deadlock with France over the case
of the steamship Espoir, which was
seized last month. but released March
2, the cargo being held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, March IA Wig
orous protest against the proposed
curtailment of appropriations for aero
nautical research work on the part
of the army air service at McCook
field, Dayton, Ohio, was made by Rep
resentative Roy G. Fitzgerald of Ohio
in the house of representatives.
The Ohio congressman bitterly ~
called that the American government
has always been notorious for with
holding support and encouragement to
American inventive genius. He men
toned the fact that the airplane was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
ARREST LEADER OF
STRIKE IN AFRICA
(Bv Associated Press)

JOHANNESBURG Union of South
Africa, March 17.-Joe Thompson
president of the augmented executive
board of the South African industrial
federation, has been arrested in con-
nection with the mine strike.
The rebel leaders, Fisher and Spen-
diff, who were found dead in Trades
hall at Fordsburg after the lombard
ment of the city by government forces
committed suicide, according to an Of
fetal statement. Their bodies bore
shrapnel wounds, but it is thought
these came after their deaths.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
Think ARREST MAY
UNCOVER LOTTERY
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, March 17.-Operation
of nationwide baseball lottery with
headquarters in Cleveland, is indicat-
ed police announced today as the re-
cult of the arrest of man believed
by the police to be the local agent. 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
BRITISH AIR FORCE
ESTIMATES REDUCED

LONDON, March II. = Drastic re-
ductions in the estimates for the air
force for the coming year were an
nounced today The estimates pro-
vide e9,935.5O0 for normal services,
and a959,500 for war liabilities. Last
years figures were G15,809,0O0 for
normal services and 91,471 900 for
war liabilities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
MAY PERMIT 2,4oo ALIENS
TO REMAIN PERMANENTLY

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
house yesterday passed resolution
under which approximately 2,40G
aliens admitted temporarily to the
United States prior to March Z, in
excess of the per ceGi quotas of the
restrictive immigratioo law would be
permitted to remain in this country
permanently The measure now goss
to the senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
(By Associated Press

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of San
Salvador March ia serious cpl
demic of smallpox is sweeping Costa
Rica. A dispatch from San Jose says
% 1000 persons have the disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17

Weather Conditions Cool weather
continues over the eastern states,
with near zero temperatures in south
western Canada. 1t is getting warmer
in the west due to the diminishing
barometric pressure and rain is now
in progress over the plain states.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau Unsettled and
slightly warmer tonight; probably
rain or snow in north portion Satur-
day; rain ~ warmer in north por-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
Weather Forecast

Rain tonight and Saturday with
moderate temperature.
The gradual eastward movement of
the Rocky mountain storm will cause
unsettled weather during the next Sc
hours. with rain at intervals.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Maximum 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
RICHARDS GAINING
OYER OPPONENT

Atlantic City. Sept. 2T.-At . \. VI.
today the count was competed in
sixty six Of the eighty Atlantic County
districts, and showed Richards for the
Republican nomination. for Stat" Sow
ator stil' gaining: Richards. 1O,3G1
White. 1901. Richards lead. 800.
Frolinghuysen was leading Record
better than two TO one in the county.
Sixty-cight districts give Frcllng-
Euvsen. 90l3; Record. 4@7S
Yesterday's primary election WIS
sweeping victory for the organization
forces in both Republican and Demo-
cratic Parties.
The Collins-I I.atfertv wing of the
EorNccratic Party swept tho cn'c- Moore
independents off their feet and carried
IIinkle for the State Senate over
Charles Sumner Moore.
The Democratic regulars victory also
makes Edison Hedges ard Josephine
Godfrey the Democratic nominees for
State Assembly.
A feature OF the primaries was the
heavy vote cast by women in Ventror
city. whore Senator White made his
best showing. More than 1900 votes
were cnst in the two wards Of Nentnor
yesterday and election officers said they
would not b. through with the count
until Q o'clock this morning. Almerin
MarstOn, candidate Of the NentnOr reg
ulars for Mayor, easily won over Coun-
Gilman Ralph Brooks for the mnyOraltv
nomination The first few hundred
votes counted showed MarSton 20 be
leading by wide margin in both wards
State Senator William y. Rrnyun.
Of Union. Unopposed for the Republican
nomination for Governor ; Governor Ed
ward l. Edwards, unopposed for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator; Judge George s. Sil2er,
unopposed in the Democratic nom!na
ton for Governor Isaac Racharach.
unopposed IN the Second Congressional
District for the Republican nomination
for Congressman Charles S. stevens. OF
Cumberland, unopposcd for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress: Albert
! c. Abbott, unopposcd for the Renubll-
/ can nomination for Surrogate: William
IC. Henry, unoppospd for the Democratic
nomination for Surrogate, Helen G..
Adams and Albert Darnell. both un-
| opposed for election to the Republican
! State Committeos from this county
nll Of these received the usual party
/ vote locally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
JEST At KINGS EXPENSE
wits In Dali EIreann. Poke Fun at
Georges Whlsksrs

Dublin, Sept. 27.-King George came
In for badinage and faillery, good.
natured and otherwise, before the Dali
finally voted last night that the Free
State legislature should consist Of q
"King and two houses Of Parliament.
The vote--43 to 18-again demonstrated
that the Cosgrave Government has the
necessary support to put through the
Free State Constitution with all its
provisions regarding the relationship to
England exactly as they were agreed
upon in London BY the late Arthur
Griffith.
Nevertheless, there was an Irish field
day when the discussion over the King
arose and the opposition members re.
ferred to their sovereign a. George
Windsor or George Guelph. Some de-
clared there was no room for dummy
in the Irish Parliament, while others
made fun Of the Kings whiskers.
Gavin Duffy. signatory to the treaty,
joined the Laborites in opposing recog. I.
milton of the British sovereign as
part Of Parliament.
However, rs the constitution debate
proceeds, 1t becomes apparent that the
opposition can muster at best only
twenty three out Of eighty -eight votes
on any issue that might force the res
ignation of the Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
DEATHS,

y y Gnurcn; Lumberton. NJ j.. FIJI "
!, y:sSssslss s:s sSSo " s!si::s;
INF fsfRYsspt HAT NesS ce% II. 1929 rh,zAnss au
daushter of the late Robert H. sdIsH and sss.!j1 ~
Sss eaG late rs;idssss fsssii7 IN tra,As IL A.
isssS:sSnss:E; A4HI4slsss' "a III sss''sss.s sS,ss,
PMrEss Ps;.rs IN Yss 9f the Rev John E.we
Nsysrt tr.a III on cs%a.nr shs srr!Ss 4.lmcS
very sand. Ksiaises S ana frsSS:sn hssSS:nd a.. e u
S'stiss attend Cl meif THs 4 f%fp%osT
ss,oSn ssS rId.rSs ssst HSssssssSsss
sehiedt. SO years Relatives SM AND tp.riI.s ri iIsscs
o'ea VI son..nisW to serS,s'' charles s'ap ls.ids
washington Tn,,I, sSn ave- Int. private. vi.wiss
nusSanS sSSRTsssta EmSs aesSdls IN dlsfs ..
tives, and friends. slsc Lodge No. 81, Lhsl8.
n schiiier Iesse Verein. a ar. liSS; inS;,,d. 2. ~
tend funeral a, ssrvie,es Ell. = NJ. ,s
NorthWood Gem. Friends may ma ins csil pTTIy.ss TS,.ss
IS scIohhsSSqeS,s 7; I5;,, sDS MY Sept a. EpwAsD
b.. iSth ,S,s s,sr; r.,,g.n.s ,Tgunsral Thurs
Remains viewed Wed. eve. Int. priy.E
'Sl|aHs.$Siw s|H$w' een'is Sent. .s. 1922. Mrs. MAJ,
4 her is'e Ss;idehes d rsiIs esmsScs mssSsif:s r,
w,sss e ess ss%;s4S sunni "a Sss:r,E. Ssas
e l5 n On I'VE iWsdss:dss ns sssd ~ YEAR:
on sTISs9sSSios ssri g. ios 1xtrf9TSod wIdsss. .,
I.sss.n ssn'on are "fsS fn1,ss % years. IN.
S''ffs S:s SiSs o'ssssss ss::;nGSs &
sforT.wsspt.. "a. JENNIE W.. wiz. :,
s,chs.a r, M.sa, stct. snd s,.. sa,sSshtsr tie i.
% No. 9 p. g. and Grace r:@sT.. sSsn. e. LcnS;0's g.
nyssa GhaTc to ss'1Sa TssOr rosa
e., NJ Ss Ssod s M:snsrs i. G,a:,
>, ,sTRECKER.-tscrt.2 %. MARY r.. VIII. !.
late rhomas and Annie Butterworth. IN ny S
70 s'n stcnd funers serSses @ rsnas TSai.ar pN
,Ss :, her nas s,s IssidfsSsa S HsSsa 2SS SicSpS,
asWH;hKEH -, ;iI;s ]; Sent, ys,s. a. JENNIE y: ~,s
Invited to tho funeral. Thurs, $50 wv
late residence. cs14 Morris ct. sol.in:
requiem mass at the Church of ST. Edmnr5
Cen. Nv"
WATSON. Sept. eb. ALAN L.. con :,
4 Carroll ahd q ThsodSra Jskjer Watson, sss1
are invited to services. Thurs. 2 +.
parents residence. eOs1 Greenway sn
WHITE. :: Suddenly. on Sept. 20. lss,
JOHN A., WHITE: Reatiyss and friend;
noon, at 2 o'clock. at tho oliver II. Bsi;
Rlds }s2o SSest9mt st: i, Intsrmspt private
Harry Zimmerman (nee Ifnrrisonj Reiatys{
and friends are invited 10 attend funersl
services. Thur. 20 F. NJ: residence. 32ii
mains may be viewed wod. eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Little Bcnny's S
Note Book
Frank FeernOt Among Royalty.
By Lee Pape

Frank Feernot Among Royalty.
BOY selling uapers. Exter cyt"r oNtcr
oxt"r, Mysterious disappeerants Of it,
tie Primo" Oswald. Big reward offered
Extcr eXtrr cxt"r exter.
Frank Feernot. That's strange.
Act2.
Frank Fcernot. ! wonder who that
kid is. never saw him before. Hes
| WOuldent bc a bit S"rpriZrd IL IL
wascnt Prince Oswald. ! know wat iii
do. III puutch him in the nose aud If
his bul j. blue its royal bll and
that will prove it. ] wonder how big
Of reward 1t is.
Kid, Hey. who you humping into?
Frank Fcernot. Who you pushing?
Kid Nobody.
Frank Fccrnot. Don't rou call me
nobody or III give you good old fash.
ion buddy nose, Take that
Kid Owtch.
Frank Fcernot. And that and that
and that.
Kid. Owtch owtch owtch.
Crowd Of people, &, look at the kid
with the blue buddy nose.
Frank Feernot. Come with mo
Prince Oswald. I'm jest in the mood
for reward today.
Kid. How did you know it was me >
Frank Fcrrnot. 4 little berl told mo
II YOU don't believe that Ill tell you
| another one.
The end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
CAMDEN GOES3TO1 |
TO FREL|NGHUYSEN
Record Gets Only 1912 Of the
1853 Ballots Cast IN ~
Wards in Primary
PATTERSON IS RENOMINATED

Returns from the Camden County
primaries show three -to-one victory
Tor Senator Frelinghuysen over George
L, Record for United States Senator.
and sweep for all the organization
candidates for city md county Offices.
Congressman +. Patterson. Jr.. reg :
ular Republican candidate for renomi- :
nation, easily won over Simon VIM
kinsky on the Progressive Republican
ticket.
Returns from fourteen wards In the
city and county Of Camden gave Frc-
. s1inghuyser $3.50, Record @oT2; pa;tcr-
son 10,475. Wilkinsky 500.
Harry Reeves. backed by the organ
ization. was renominated for Surro-
gate over Irving Buckle. while q. Glen
Stackhouse is again Republican candl-
date for Recorder. having defeated
David Rankin. Reeves polled 20J5
votes, against 2oS9 for Buckle.
Joseph u. Davis was nominated for
City Council in the Seventh Ward over
William A. Frost. Alfred l.. Sayers,
Street Commissioner. also defeated Pat
County Committee.
In the Tenth Ward John A. Rod.
gers. Councilman. defeated Charles Hill
for the Republican nomination,
The only woman candidate for city
Council in the city. Mrs. Lizzie L..
Abbot.. was defeated by john Dob
bins. present Councilman from the
Twelfth Ward.
Democrats were interested in the
fight between Edward :. Kcllcher. Mrs.
katherine VI. Dongps. Albert Neut2e
and Mrs. Mae Hawkins for the nomna-
tions to the State Committee. Krllehcr
and Mrs D"ngeS were the "orsanisa.
ton" candidates. The returns in
dicated their nominations. Neutze and
Mrs. Hawkins opposed them. Mrs.
Donges recently came into the iimc!icht
by her attack on William r. RunyOn,
the Republican nominee FOR Governor.
The RepubliCam vote Of wards in
Camden was as follows:
Repre-
senator senta,ives Surrogate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
D. A. R. BUILDS MARKER
Shaft Erected on Site Of cIearfield
County's First Postoff1ce

Clearfleld. Pa, Sept. 27.--Susque.
hanna Chapter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution have erected n
monument on the Mitchell farm, oppo.
site the "Old Stone House," which
marks the site of the first postcllce in
Clearfield County. The monument is
hewn from native stone and a bronze
tablet sets forth the object Of the
marker. No date has yet been fixed for
the unveiling exercises. which will prob.
ably occur next month.
Alexander Read was Clearficld
County's first postmaster, opening the
first postoffice in his own home in the
year 1913 on the site now occupied by
the monument. Rcadsboro was the name
of the Office and Mr.. Reads commission
was signed by Postmaster General
Gideon Grange.
The equipment Of the pos.ofice con-
sisted Of home made wood cabinet
about two and one half by four feet,
and one foot deep. It Is now owned by
Amos Read, n great grandson, and was
or exhibition at the county fair this
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
STEEL MERGER CONFIRMED
President Of Youngstown Company
veritics Report

Youngstown. o.. Sept. 21.--Reports
Of proposed merger between the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
and the Brier Hill Steel Company were
confirmed yesterday by James A.
Campbell. president Of the former com.
pany. after meeting of it's largest
stockholders. heads of departments and
engineers.
Mr.. Campbell said that eve have to
tell the Brier Hill people the result Of
our meeting before he could make any
further statement.
It is understood that the Sheet and
Tube Company is considering the pur.
chase of the Brier Hill properties. The
merger. II consummated. would in
volve close to $500. .OO0, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
FRENCH CONSERVE PILOTS
Call or PreIIminarIes to Air Race,
Fearing Accidents

Paris, Sept. 27.--Dcspitc the pro-
tests of Lieutenant Nungesscr. who
intended TO compete with new Sim
plex plane. the French elimination race
scheduled for today preparatory 20 the
International Dcutsch Cup races, has
been called off.
The real reason for the cancellation
is the fear that the French pilots or
machines may be damaged.
Lieutenant Nungesscr was disuuali-
fed on n technicnlity, one entry was
withdrawn and another was put out on
account Of an accident. The interna.
tional Deutsch race will be held Satur.
tay,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
DISMISS WAR.FRAUD JURY
New Body TO se Asked At October
Term Of D. c. Court

Washington, Sept. 27.-The special
Grand Jury convened last May by Con.
gress to investigate alleged war frauds,
and which handed down thirteen indict-
ments after inquiry into sales Of sur
plus lumber and the Old Hickory
power plant, was dismissed yesterday
by Peyton G. Gordon, United States
District Attorney.
Major Gordon will ask the summon.
ing Of another special Grand Jury at
the October term of court. Before that
body Department Of Justice officials are
expected to present evidence in connec.
tion with the sale Of chemical and dye
patents to the Chemical Foundation,
Inc, of which Francis =. Garvan,
formerly Alien Property Custodian, is
president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
fotIs $3.50 cO72 10475 soe o055


Tn" Republican nominees fyr Other Offices
Assemhly Hnr-v Rowland. J. rIue!' ngs
lam Lee EarIy r,npnco,t,
scharp John W Sell. r. r Patterson. Jr.
William, D Nanaman. Louis s Bentley,
surrosate-Earry Reeves.
Coroner-Frsnk J. Leonard. william H.
Msyor.Frenk $; Van Hart
Receiver OF Taxes--A Benjamin Sparks
CITY Treasurer-Georgr a. Frey
City Council
Second ward---Coonel winfa.l s. Price
Eourth wsFdSwtIi!nm T." l.. Roberts.
Fifth ,Ward-Lou;s ban!N9 ";
ssyspsh ssys,H Ts1i7,Hg Wq51-Iams' p RAYS, payis
s,;,n Ei:y,s;?n'h W;-SEja5S W1,eJ65y'r ( Sn. Feara
Thtrteenth Ward-1IIa -Sld K. Runyon.
fourteenth ward-John J. Bell
The Democratic nominees were:
ATolyJSH" rrs4E sHF}s,o, Ts3SF3}sf L'wrsno.
state Committee - Edward ) Eeiloher
ssaSrook. Sq WiI"n 4 Gisaa@ !sA" vi6T FaT'R Ks &
william p. Kramer' Mar" Mari = Nr,!y. Emma
LheeSttnhn by'hS' ENa NhHN'ns' bertha
surrogote--Robert A. Irving.
Mayor--Nictor King.
Recorder--Gcorge w. Tash.
Receiver OF Tsxes-Benjauin J Meoney
City Treasursr-Isaac Albertson
City Council
FIRST W ~I-Rsynond l.. Martin
Secont Nsrd-Edward v . Rice
Third Wa"d-JohN J, Dean.
Fourth Wa"d--G"CrEe " JoNnsoH
Fifth Ward--Verner Fl. Sh.nn
Sixth Muru--ChRr!ss J. WcslcJtt
seven,h Ward--Edward J Saeeaan
Eighth Ward-Fred W schorpp
Ninth Ward-Edwin l.. Seabrook
Tenth ward--Raymond P Fad!ry
Eleventh Warl-Wiliiam D. Kinb,e
Twelfth Ward--Robert : Barnes
Thirteenth Ward--FreieriCk W stanton
Fourteenth WARDS. Raymond Tobbs