davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Judgments Filed
~ -. ~ lnnnI.

rhe following Jucrn.elfs were tlei >
fo-6ay. the frst name being thai oi t"'
Cfbf0r .-
Alexander. Nichoias-f PechuAs tl..s y.
hrrofsky Hsrr's-Louls Green ..,..e
lre fiumb.ns Supplirs. lnc LIS. ~
AsforhIf Garage co. lnc-E ~.- OIL,
CDrhett ...... .....r
B,rnsiein. = soio',g5i iIif,sitz'..,.... ''- 1880
Bre"niRis. ~ M5n y =, e'- si'..-.. i'''' s2u.is
Binaer' bern-fa ..'.....-..'. 30. 1855
bern5,'.l, n, y, 81 H1..' l......... 1915
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
r,llllnn. IN nankrnlcy.

TIVE following petitions - hahffDi
were flel yesterday JOB me ''''
D-,'sirj s,i'stiTrjjfST GnEENBER5 - Involuntary
- -'lf,-o-, .s-ri.cs A. lsona o.
rsrycB LEATHER GOODS COIN
..-unf.rt. manufacturer pi A'"'''-
eic - W''i y. 's ''s -Iavo,untary dr
-oods 40 Eas; 1ifth o. -..-. ~.-.-,i
merchandise. .- A...t s' ,, r.-- r-
sT CLAIR PRoNlslo" Dg,....'. 80.
voluntary s.6t Broadway. lAo.-'''''' '--'
SIMMONS e HOFFMAN-iny'.o.u un,,a,iy
6-oseos fff West alst e., iaoiN'i.e' f'".
eoe g.. 4isf''' $50 RSsix% Voluntary 40 cline
.,~ I. liabilities. fstt assets f-.'
Receivers In BANKRUPTCY
~. following receivers 10 eanhtrlr. .
- eonointed yesterday 90 me t"i'''
state. District Court ...
samuel Rose for Ajax w kafpAA
wear. IL East BToadwsy' "''" D'""
''issy 'iusro,d A. Content Tor Nathan Green.
bsrr. millinery supplies. - boi'4 81 WIN
bono or ~ ''I8 bernstein for Bessie sioeody.
~ e,o5s sio East lirh g.. with bond
Schedules in Bankruptcy
~. eorovfng schedules ln barkrupi0y
v.-e f.itd yesterday ia ihs United st-''s
D'rl''. u NEAL HARDWARE Co. ~
Leonard St Liabliues ''''ss'' "'''
"vARYs. nc. has. ete. ~ 'iA ~F
rl-blfiues. ~ 49s. assets iif.ssl. -.,
GpEAS TNC. ready made ~" ~. -t..4
. ft-bnitfes ge2ll2. assets. 81. go
'''r.. ''r..EYER ROMAN. l75 clinton IT, L.a-
biilflee 1856. ssfets. 500 60. ,,-
EMANAR GREENbEkG. 10. -, ,s.'
.-+b a. Liabilities tt.25f. assets 'i.l,.
Tfi'.puhFL WEINTRACB dresses, ~
clinton ~. Liabilities. s3.ss-i aase's'
$500. 49, O. r--sr.-, rose
r,-or~ sfhietlc underwear. Liabilities.
Sgg s2s. assets A-l .lll.
Joseph FEIN5AN. INc.. 2! Bond r..
ladies' neckwcaT Liabilities. @H+-li a.
sets. 500. ,..
vrcOLO CANINO. dealer in grocerieF.
al Fast 10Th a.. 10 Walter b. IlniDa
$40 Wcst lf5th S.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
NoIICE oP RIDENPfIoN
NoricE or HEo52ETioH o. soSDs

"I.N||N NN.' N|N|H"N
trIitI IH HEkfNf GIVES fnaf I'm 80
f-i ~ n t.rasf ifff eli n fts ouirisns.
rr IIrf f.nTaT GA lfI lfTf l|fisfa
fHiT HrE l.Hf sn'I UHfi. ~ .q-f.y
I0.f r.Hlar faIss fsIfua" Al I.if' arf
...f .. u..IfaFa af boz sana f.Is ssss
i faI .NW I Company f1
N|I '.H TRUST I.UIfrJ. lsffs
Ir .ru"f HrI Nf.. .. p I1f1 go
fTI ri l'.. .n fa.n .f aHI |..fs aI Ifs
f.a "f Ha'I fHF..NH fr.rs Irisf cen.
r.HI .I..I. Hf IEa .0IrrI II MaHfsf arf
0.0mH IH H fa. aH f.. OaIs
..a IUiIei a.I fan .nf 80 na|f
4I f. I Fee IsIaH Ir.Ifrf
f f...IHf .rfrfrrf fh.rron fr ra'f iri "a
f FH.f 1893 In. fHTr ri HIf frffa
er rT.'I.l iH gr..f.f poo aluf fn. rffss.p.
Urn nf 90 r1 1f lII ArF. HaffIff'a
Do company on Haf iai taY q far4sf,
M H..I ...H. .H .fi.H 10 49, 90
|4uIfHI .nf 700 snf ore faf Do cent
0f f.r rrr.iFaI lm unf .0sfrlf Win a.
..H"f IHfrIrrf thereon fufrInHf Un alf
bonds uIi lrIfa i1 actfas on ssli isi tsY
.. August II.I
uafsI June "a igfi
AAsLo.cALlFohNiA TRUST coNFANr.
cHAa y IErGr Wee rfsslisr,.
GRANT coRnhff. Asst esciy
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
pANNIiIE. CHAWpNIGN $50 nLftil A
RAILWAY NNu fnHi fNNi SD
u..f.....H.... N.....


To Holders ~ lioud Secured n.r'
Gold Not. ItIrf llau.
Dantliis. flHI.....n n auI ID a.A'
Railway AMI l.fn. t.Hil
Cfauralgn and Uf.aflI laNfI. ...
tarraU. under H.I a.
Sta o, i.s Asre.neaf 0i Ats..
srn Trust rUU.
slsrfsa fn con ard
fsr rsdsMpfion af fIf .r.. 0f I.
era Trust Com f.". .NN
On July it is-. 40 0f f.e I.ri -f.i
C0uknIIIlf InIl NN..H .H
1890. - IartIIs. |Ia Iat
EaueaB anI i'Fff '."fHf
0ufsfandIng unl|f W.f ..r.I
PER cent - pat anl arlf-e' ''
july it i.s-
Holders of $40 r.'.H f'
pssself tho sawa Co.. r.tm.
ist. a. sad lH.a .f f..
company Interest Upon ralI
rssse 1n July if. 1898 ana aifr- 300
raff notes will DOT Dol .n.l . I.I
Jsrsff % said AFfse"Huf
Dated June il. 1899
DASyrLLE. CHAMphf1N AID Is. H
RAILWAY ANp LIGHT lNNIhhl.
iY W ~ N.NI.lst. II.a..H.A
- MAcNrTr Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

tho rr.f r.re D. that - fhf fsttor ths
....rI fh.f 30 fia creditor and dafs Uhtn
4lanerf vas sled
lrr Nelasi T. Ghirafi, June $500
u-ff Ne,-I " Koha. Nov - -
wrsi Porto Rico sgrar 60 and
Nsu Y1fs Trust Ca II haA.
Harf 80 1894 ..-- ..-.-.-.-- lsif
n.'e,', = ",' fsii '--'''''''.''.. ~ 1000
rs.tora. J1srph- Houghion Aiffiin
COS Stay q. 1871 -.-----.- ls'''
Gnffssman. Many Enelclo. .
rrr'a C0rp0rafion Isne ,. lS.p l'' ~
H-.l' -.ei- ,5.:' :' -i'.-..'..--. f" issis
" ,.-, ..-,,-,, = ,rsy e. ~. -. 1900
r...r ITsfaIlf % and Maurice
a T. Ra,H ians it 1922 Iva ..,..
r,.,-s'- n,iry coz z"i-ohn. ~
I'D o. f.-l sf'' 81
p.I,- Esf ID MnIsf June 90 ,.,.-.
-.. b,, i,i. Ls'i"
.,5i- I.sl7
.sr' -. N- s,sso
'oh'n fl,.es 1l..ss a. i,sl CO.'S
r-. Il. flUls-w Datisltasm 81 al go,
..sa.., kusss; Bsrnh,insr
q afhusrtf Pnssnsf Brewing
r.tras charles M-ran-Amsri-
tAl hide 90. Inc 1sa' 80 is'''' '''''-s'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
yee+o-4ay. y-ar aEo.

"A
YESTERDAY year aso'
sfe--s fafr % -,
prime 900 its 81 Hh 8- -'.''
- resrca r~ff. 80 . -eq "a
edee lb ....t.. .t-"
liza feaIs CONE
.rrr fo prime. ..r tnno-o m
800 ihF ..t..t r''F
o. .ranf veal. ,o -.
cfr. lb. ..-... .l40 '-4
Tise ewes 800 - ... ..,o 4re
Ihf .,.....t.t ''"*
Dressed wethers. 90 g,
.D......... .......t 't. "
pi. pre.>> q mutton nc 80 .oCg 30
Ittr lar1hs. fatrfo .. ...fn.s ~
primo 100 lbn ii.pn 2 lf.''
Dressed a in 81. e o.
r.tg. ib. ..... fe. ga, 70
gore 900 ihs ...ll 2. y -l.-0
Irrst~a hogs, .-. .e-lo.ta
'" ~ t.ffl zin11 20
.fess beef lnl-..-' .- = '.
lad $3.50 ...t1rt e-
west. 100 lbs 1900 i-.f' ''''t
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES
The Baltimore z Ohl0 Railroad CO


The ptarf ~ r.f..frfr fn.f tal declared
o. fH. 81. ufI.H
from fhs rff safrirEl 0f fl. t0u.l
di.lIrr- ff fuH I-I I.0 ..N. .N
q. -.H .I... Hf ff. |...f IH'H..
,.r.Fsr fa.I fn fh. n
rs..rl at fh. close m hur.H.ss job
49,
H.. lrarsf.f ufras rI goo ..f
e. "a WDn.Inlu ...rtiaII
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES
rAcIIIr q. - rIrlrnlo cn.

I.I.I f'..H
.lY
fII.Ha f00ta
H t
PC faf.
Hr
tHrH.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
nisrlils0- ~, IT,

CHICAGO. Iare ..rra' fli
rr.e A. t.i fr'
r0e.- q
f'r rfl I.. rlF.r
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
UIIIUEIU NUTlCEs
,rr rr.. DIVIDEND
pII .rIIs tuHrANA

sNrrrr .~ I.I.N.| DIVIDEND
I.llL.l.u .... DIVIDEND 500 .'
r u.rH H mfrfI1r
r.I H. 0'Flff
rI fNr...Iitf
. Iin
|In .U.Tr HHII"I
Dolly I..
.NH "f
........ .Ir
'' 'il I
I...s l0 n
T IFEgFf
II..HIrsr.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES

iliit 400 FNff NATIC TOOL COMrANy
DIVIDEND 80 al
A 1laffffIt Itii.Hf ~ 0ra lef .erf fas
NH.u ~. It|.I Nn fHa |"fUHIHH |I|H ri fHIa
DHlrranI. fHfafe Iu'f .tfh 1879 fn ffnt
H'Iifrr .I n.HfI af IHr ..Uar rf tlf'nass
fI'T lt.n. f1tf
O. PRICE. Tfsasufsf.
hfa iaft Iuna li.l. ilti
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
T IFEVFf
farsr
Ga&G..-.......a. aNs4,9

.. fII In fIf.Uf
... VOWS s IIrH ft flfi
H.f.a T.H.F H..n fHHI fn0 transfer
.I..f Al. rnIf bonds n
TH hM.rHH HI. H
u. I... f.. I.a llfrnlH n
...rI .. .Hi....f ..sIa.. f.H AaE.si 4.
.".. .I fFr 0l....s nI
H...nf.s. H.TH.f
M ISL NHUKf. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
cotton Statisfics

rrerrooi fahics-Srrf cotton fnir 0f
~ IS points advance. r dlNrr.
.ti esf.s 10000 American 1000. Im-
.~r -.I. none American. Fufures
s.sl ff..f~ % On points decline
~ r..at a. ref decline 70 p fo
a.s rnle. 1cf-l. October. f21fd. De-
.-s.r. ltf. January. g. GA Narch.
ga Nav rf.rfi N47cnef'rr AornF
.ar. r..ffr GOOD Hrnn|r~
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

latent powers and courage and capacity for sefsacr
fee.
The final phase Of the struggle had begun. In
the irst two years all the violence the work
Of British armed forces, who. in efforts at cup
preston murdered fifteen lrishmen and wounded
nearly four hundred, men, women and children.
Meetings we're broken up everywhere. National
newspapers were suppressed Over one thousand men
and arrested for political ofenses usu-'
ally Of the most trivial nature, and seventy-seven
national leaders were deported without trial.
No police were killed during these two years. The
only disorder and bloodshed was the work Of the
British forces. These forces were kept here sent
here by the British to harass the develop
ment of Irish self-government
They were intended to break up the national
organization, intended to soad the people into
armed resistance. Then they would have the
excuse which they hoped for-then they could use
Wholesale violence and end up by suppression Of
the national movement.
That was their most cherished wish, but they did,
not succeed.
In the municipal elections Of January, 1920, the
people answered afresh. In the rural elections in
May and June 1920, the people repeated their answer
The people supported their leaders and their policy
by larger maores than the majorities given in
the election Of November, 1918.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
ENGLAND IS GUILTY.

When they did this the British deprived themselves
of any for their violence and of any for
complaint against the Irish people for the taken
for their own protection. g
For all the acts of violence committed in Ireland
from 1916 to 1921 England, and England alone,
10 responsible She willed the conflict and fixed
the form IL to take.
On the Irish side it took the form Of dsarming the
attackers We took their and attacked their
strongholds. We organized our army and net the
armed patrols and military expeditions which werc
sent against us in the only possible way,
We met them with organized, bold guerrilla war
fare. But this not enough. If we were-to stand
up against the powerful military organization arraysd
(Contiaued on Page Threa)
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

war was being wagsd by England and her allies
in defense 1t was said Of the freedom Of small nation
alties and to establish in such nations eign Of law
based upon the consent of the governed"
We, too, proposed 10 establish in Ireland reign Of
law based upon the consent Of the governed"
At the general election Of 1918 thu British govern
ment was repudated by the Irish people by majority
Of 10 per cent and they gave authority to their
representatives to establish national in
It's place.
The national government was set up IN the face Of
great difficulties in quiet orderly and not aggressive
fashion. The Dali Ereann came into being British
law was gradually superseded Slim Fein courts were
SGT up. Commissions were appointed to investigate
and report upon the national resources Of the country
with . view to an industrial revival.
Land courts were established. which settled long
standing disputes. Volunteer police were enrolled.
(They were real police to protect life and property,
and not military police and police spes.)
loan Of 100000 pounds was raised. Local governing
bodies throughout the country directed inspected
and controlled by the Dali Ereann. We established ban
on finance societies which wished to acquire land
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
ERIN'S REAL STRUGGLE.

Military resistance tried and parliamentary STRAIT
ssy was attempted The attempts did succeed They
failed because they did not to the root of the question
Tbs real had to be started This real was that
the people should belief in their own ways and
ideas and put them into practice
Secret societies formed and organized The Land
League came into existence. The Gaelic League came
The Sim Fein grew and developed All these societies
did much but the effort had to be broadened into ma
Hond movement to become irresistible.
It became irresistible in the republican movement when
Il was backed by sufficient military force to prevent
the English forces from suppressng the national revival
The challenge Of Easter week and its sacrifices
increased the growing national elfbeef and all these
things made up resistance against which the English,
with their superior forces, pitted themselves in vain
lrsland's story from 1916 to 1921 may bs
smnasd up story of . struggle between our
Dissemination to govern ourselves and to get rid
Of the British government and the British
determination to prevent from doing either.
It was q struggle between two rival governments
one an Irish government resting on the will Of the
people and the other alien government depending
for existence upon military force-one gathering always
more and more authority, the other steadily losing
ground and growing desperate and unscrupu-
lous.
All the history of these five years must be read in
the light Of that fact.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
MTOLERABLE ACT.

1t was all this-this allow building up Of orderly
sslf-sovernmsnt-this taking Of civil power out
of their hands-which became an intolerabls
provocation to the British government. Il was
this that they determined to destroy. Il was
against this and against growing emancipation,
and the challenge Il flung down, that Brtsh vio-
lence to be directed. But these facts must be
concealed.
At first the British content to ridcue the new
government Then, growing alarmed at the increased
authority attempts made to check it's activities
by wholesale political arrests.
But this only gave further strength and coksrence
b the national movement This only made It's spirit
more earnest and determined and called forth the
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
ERIN FOUGHT
HER BATTLES
ON DEFENSIVE
we Did Not Start the War in ireland, and We
Were Not Allowed to Select the battle-ground.
England Willed the Conflict Willed the
Form 1t Was to Take" Asserts Brilliant
Leader OF Irish Free State.

the destruction Of the national movement which
about 10 begin.
First the ground had to be prepared. On August,
1920, law passed to restore law and order in
Ireland" This law in reality abolished all law in
Ireland and left the lives and property Of the people
at the mercy Of the British forces
It facilitated and protected, and was designed to
facilitate and protect those forces in the task they
about to undertake. Coroner's inquests were
prohibited that inquiries could be made into the
acts of violence that were contemplated
National newspapers that could not be trusted to
conceal the facts and to publish only supplied nforma
ton suppressed Newspaper correspondents were
threatened.
The ground prepared, special instruments had to
be selected.
ut is" said the London Times, common knowledge
that the Black and Tans recruited from former
soldiers for a rough and dangerous task.
This rough and dangerous task which had been
conceived and sanctioned by the British cabinet
to be carried out under three headings. 49,. -.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
'.MURDER~ LISTS.

Certain leading men and Irish army officers
were to be murdered, their names being entered
ON q list "for definite clearance" All who worked
for supported the national movement were to
be imprisoned, and the general population was to
be terrorized into submission.
The newly organised forces were instructed in
their task. special Newspaper, the Weekly
Summary, published for their enlightenment,
an indication of the intention, invited them in
early number to make an appropriate hell in
Ireland
invented. The public had to be prepared for the
ing campaign Lloyd George, in a speech at Carnavon,
October 1920 spoke of the Irish Republican army
as real murder gang" We began to hear of steps
that were necessary to put down the murderous
spiracy.
We've got murder by the throat" said Lloyd
George.
The MURDER the legitimate acts Of self
defense which forced upon the Irish people
by English aggression. After two years of for
bearance had begun to defend for ourselves
the life of nation.
We did not initiate the and we were not
allowed to select the battle ground. When tho
British government, far lay in its power,
deprived the Irish pesple of arms, they employed
every means to prevent the Irish from securing
arms and made it n criminal and, in large areas .
capital offense to carry arms. Al the came time
they began and carried out brutal, murderous
campaign against and against national gov.
eminent
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
EVASION AID LIES.

The British government now decided that greater
effort needed. and that the moment had come for
final desperate campaign. The leading London news
paper, the Times, declared in a leading article on
November /, 1920, that It now generally admit
ted" that deliberate policy Of Violence had been
conceived and sanctioned in advance by infuen-
ta section of the cabinet" But for the government
to admit such policy was impossible.
Excuses, svasions and lee necessary -
conceal the real object Of the reign of terror for
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
ENGLAND "A
in IRISH
IREL AND HAD
FOES DEVOID
OF SCRUPL.ES
We Fought, as Far as Possible, According to
thc Rules Of War-Thc English Did Not.
When Our Soldiers Fell Into Their Hands
They We're Treated as Murdercrs to Be
Hanged and Shot

THESE historic articles (ths Is the fifth oritten by
Mschosl Collins. head of the provisional gov-
er1SsMt OF the Irish Free State, ercusively for the
AeGrst HeDspGpers at the request of William Randolph
Hsdsst Qiue the first inside history that has been so,t
Ten Of the secret negotiations cih the British govern
ss WAich non irish Freedom the unwritten chapters
"a 0s irish Revolutionary Var, and the plano of the
MsU provisonal government. The articles cabled to
tie SE1dGy Waskin0ton Times and other Hearst meos-
P6ps! are pubkshed tho neat day IN ireland and also
q Ex91sd By xecspdpers to which. at the request of
By MICHAEL COLLINS,
Head o. the Provisional Government Of Irish Free State
Minister of Finance Irish Republic
ChoisMaW Comnsittee NoW Drafting Constitution Irish
Frss State. CHIEF of Intelligence Department,
Irish Republicans Army.
h. Special Gable U.vsrsal Service
. G :: e e. !. ,s e. u Il. ' sI .s:: s:::
DUBLIN, March II.
WE have how in ancient Ireland the people were
w Themselves guardians Of their land, doing all for
themselves according to their own laws and customs a
interpreted by the brehons 1.-THE ancient Irish lawyers or
5udgs) This gave them security and prosperity and
National greatness.
And we have seen how this all upset by the Eng
sh determination to blot out Irish ways and how it was
followed by poverty decentralization and false respect
for English standards and habits The English power to
do this rested military occupation and economic con-
troll They had the added advantage Of social influence
operating upon people weakened and demoraized by
state Of dependence into which the English occupation
had brought them.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
ERIN NEVER QUIT

Ireland never acquiesced in government by England.
Gone forever were the politics which were . tacit
admission that . foreign government could bestow
freedom or q of freedom upon nation which
had never surrendered its national spirit.
We would take our freedom. We would set up Q
government of our and defend It. We would take
Tie government out Of the hands Of the foreigners
who had no right to It and who could exercise It only
~ 4egee.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
A PROHIBITION.

AND in the prohibit appointing
psrquisitss stipend
functionary Of
specific authority from the particular
AND We do further prohibit tampsrns
wtnsa public nature relating which
public
admtnsrsoa branch thereof
Published Al January 1881.
fsse.sS) MICHAEL COLLINS. WILLIAM coeoRAvE EDMOND
o'pUooAN. PATRICK o'HooAN. FINIAN LYNCH. 10
MeoRATH JOHN MeNrnI. kelvin OHIoGINs
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

generally n
In Hs
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
PROTECTED PROPERTY OF THE STATE.
First Proclamation Of the Provisional Government.
IRISH PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
NOTICE.

TRANSFER SERVICES HITHERTO ADMINISTERED BIZ THE
BRITISH GOVERNMENT IN IRELAND
pursuant provisions Of instrument snt1sd
IrslandArass u Asrssnsnt-
December 1884, By the Msubsrs
Briuh Dslsgadon respectively WE ths
undssagnsd MICHAEL COLLINS WILLIAM T. CosoRAvE
oDU0oAN PATRICK ofIooAN. yINIAN LYNCH, JOSEPH
MeoRATH JOHN kelvin orIooINs ether
be determined By The nss for The time
being have
wHURyAs taken sbeut take fsr
stsps and msohin~y
aissharss q duties sh revaa' d0vsasn
Msrte hM saA sxsrssd b. he British
uusnt
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
rom automobile licenses.

from automobile licenses.
Under the new regulations, svey
provincial police department se3ls
licenses direct 10 car owners With
out having to apply to the provincial
government, and the revenua. total
ing 5000 per day. fs being collected
By the provincial officers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
AUTO LICENSE FEES TO
PAY POLICE EXPENSES

In Canada the operating expenses
susw,rsdsp soHod Is4ouIAoId sql 10
Of Manitoba viii be paid Tor this
rear from the additional revenue
Evening star., 1922-07-18

tors Company. 27s: Corp. J. c. soren-
son. Company r.. 276, and Sergt. r. B.
Gilbert. Company D, 275.
Mark ksman-Capt. p. G. hewitt.
Quartermaster Corps, 274; Capt. F. c.
Hilder, Company E, 270; Second Lieut..
l.. D. O'Brien. Company b, 270: Corp.
j. l.. McCawley, Company d. 269;
Sergt. NJ. r. Smith, Company d. 26S:
Sergt. A. l.. Jorgensen, Company B.
262; Corp. L. J. Frew. Company Il,
26O; Sergt. Master H. H. Meares. Head
quarters Company, 260: Private H.
Milwit. Company A. 266; Private A.
ThilI. Company a. 256; Private Edwin
w. Berg. Company c, 254; First Sergt
w. P. Lightfoor. Headquarters Com
pany. ESP; Private W. NJ: Mccarthy,
Company c, $50: Private w. Mushake,
Company C, 247: Private c. T. Stuart.
Company A. 247: Sergt. A. Flores.
Company A. 247: Private r. w. Green.
Company D. a46: Private (first class)
l.. S. Jones' Company c, 245: Private
c. A. Caballo, Company A, PAS; Sergt.
r. s. Beatty, Company A, 243; Second
Lieut.. S. r. Turner. Company D. 244;
Corp. E. NJ. Moriarity, Company c,
244; Private " P. Orrison, Company
A, 244: Private c. T. Goude. Company
D. 233: Capt. J. r. Mickey. Company
A, PAP: Private w. H. Hunter. Com
pany d. 242: Staff Sergt. H. B. Millard.
Company E. 242: Private l.. D.
Donaldson, Company B, 242; Private
c. w. Bradford. Company D, 241. and
Private X. E. Stone. Company D. 24o.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
SENATE C. 0.P. RACE
ST|RS NEbRASkANS
Principal Interest Of Pri'
maries Today Centers in
Five-Cornered Fight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb.. July 18.-Principal
interest in the Nebraska primaries
today centered in the race for the
United States senatorial nomination
on the republican ticket, in which r.
B. Howell of Omaha, republican ma
paign "as a forward-looking repub-
lican." with progressive policies.
Albert W. Jefferis of Omaha, pres
ent Representative; c. H. Gustafson.
head of the United States Grain
Growers, Inc; John o. Yeiser OF
Omaha. Attorney General Clarence NJ.
Davis and Frank John of Grand Is
land also are contestants.
Two Opposing Hitchcock.
In the democratic primary the
voters were called upon to choose
between Senator G. NJ. Hitchcock, An
thony T. Monohan of Omaha and J.
o. Shroyer of Humboldt for the sena-
torial nomination, the latter having
been drafted by dry democrats. ac-
cording to F. A. High of the State
Anti-Saloon League.
Progressives who formed a third
party at Grand Island last December
with a policy of government owner
ship Of railroads, adequate prices for
farm products and for labor in gen.
eral were to choose between A. H.
Bigelow, an Omaha attorney, and Ar
thur G. Wray of York. prominent in
Theodore Roosevelt's bull moose
party in 1912. as their choice for the
Senate nomination.
Three in Governorship Race.
All three parties have candidates
for governor and all other state oni-
ces, in addition to which the prohibi-
tionists have a woman candidate for
Congress in the first district, Mrs. E.
LueIla Barton of Lincoln. who was
nominated without opposition.
The ballots are long and the count
probably will be slower than usual
Polls opened at am. and will close
at s tonight.
There were a number of woman
candidates besides Mrs. Barton.
Among them were Mrs. Irene c. Buell.
of Ashland. seeking the democratic
congressional nomination in the
fourth district, and Mrs. Emma Han
Ion Paul of Harvard.