davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
BROWN,
LUNDIN
v|(TORS
Erickson, Elirnin-
ated, to B a ok
Lundin; Vote Is
Record One

With Mayor Brown polling
majority Of 1851 votes over Al
fred I.undin In the primary.
both successful candidates
Wednesday plunged into the
final race. which Win be decided
AT the polls March ii.
TO Offset Mayor Browns plural
liy. Il the support rendered Lundln
by Oliver T. Erickson. tho defeated
who announced he VIII
throw his entire weight behind Lun'
ala and ask his supporters 70 give
their votes TO Lundln.
Browne total vo'e was 1885,. &C.
cordln9 20 unofficial returns. Lun
din polied ss.ost votes and Erickson
i7.sss. making total vote cast Of
s7.t7s. new record for Seattle
primary and almost 70 per cent Of
the total registration.
I.undln Was confident OF FINAL vic
tory Wednesday. while Mayor Brown
said that he realizes he still has a
"sfifg fight ahead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

noNufs totN-. VIC ttt1 w ~
our idea Of a really up-to-date
gent is the hlokc who voted yes,er-
al for Dan Landon.
IA ner, bo~f on ~ program.
kseec- an eenf'rEnn. "a bet,ceeH
Gsskorsc Eddie Broicn. "a terror
Sc g1r,cs a.. ard WailopiHr Al
Lsrdsn. N fi0hnnc choir boyf
Our financial editor reports a sen.
sailonal rise in the price Of cabbage.
ne manufacturers OF campaign
egars having. apparently. cornered
he market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27


Matt Siarwich says the most pop.
rlsr reading matter in the county
all Is the calendar.
We DIARY
February z61
his evening 10 the office. where did
hesr the election returns, and O. Eriek-
~ defeated for Lord Mayor, which I
"a Horry to hear, for a more honest.
eafiess intelligent man never held office
= s>affie. Later 20 Rippe's coffee
sesse. and did there see many people.
snonE others Bon stein and Alec Hose.
ne koifer-; &. Jockharf, the baseball
a>xnafs; Casey Jones and VIII King.
- sectors. And 50 Mt late hour 20
An anaesthcfsc manufactured BY
ne Abbott Laboratories Of Chicago
= known By the record-breaking
asaie Of Para amino gamadin buty.
hmino propanol sulphate.
II sounds like a flivver with three
park plugs fouled.
Old SILAs GRUMP. THE SAGE
" PUMPKIN HOLLOW. SEE
IN kiss Nv a pretty girl Is
mEhly reIished among tn young
is'iers. but. A. a rule. after a man
passes 30 he would rather have
e1ew NV Granger Twist.
y I Gee Gee says she feels like
1sc7fic Coast baseball pitcher during
aa'ning season-wild and no control.
FEARLESS JOURNALISM
ne woman mo doesn't like this paper
e1ss u IL no good and never gets
<.{tnins right should tuck up her un-
'kIt u hangs down and looks slop-
y The EDITOR of The Economy may
Z. know ho~ 20 run Newspaper right.
~ knows how 70 put on bis clothes
az underwear won't sbow.-Bolon
VA Economy.
THIS Is The great day Joe Bung.
>Her Is candidate for mayor.
"sh' Iah, Hooray for Joe,
WE WANT Joe Bungstarteri We
ant Joe Bungstartcrl A. J. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
British Queen Is
Confined by Cold

LONDON, Feb. 27.--Quecn Mary Is
Indisposed. suffering from cold. ac-
cording 10 a bulletin from Bucking.
ham palace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
USED TO HARD SCRAPS. "
BROWN DECLARES

but am used 10 hard scraps.
he mayor said. ''and I do not thIni
that the people who voted for olivel
T. Erickson. because Of his long serv
ice TO the city and his support ol
public ownership. will give their sup
port 10 Liindin because he now ],
afflicted with an acute attack o.
sour grapes
THE issue stiIl Is: Shall Sc
attic be safe place In which 10
raise boys and girls" Lundin
said Wednesday. MIR. Erick.
sons Endorsement of my candi.
dacy Is immensely gratifying.
Active Erickson workers have
come 10 me and pledged their
support. II ann elected mayor
win see that the people Eet
the facts on their $1,000. 900
Sisagit investment and the project
viii be completed a. soon rs pos
sible for the sole benefit Of the
people Of Seattle"
In the councilmanic fight, Iohr
f. Carroll led tho field By nearl,
10. 900 votes and his present associate
A. Lou Cohen. was second. Other,
Turn to Page 8. Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

Ynton Jake. who's as tough
az a steak,
Biz off a cllcic and spit out
lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
BUNGSTARTER TO
RUN FOR MAYOR!

Foiio,rao fae election returns. a.
printed errissirely IN The Seattle
STAR, yoscph ,. Bun0siarter. ,rcli
krosrs raanHfrefurrr Of Seattle, an
s'srcrS his determination 10 rna
" rscEor. as an independent. stick
candidate. - Ssscs Item.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
THE VOTE

Complete returns Of the 2ei pre-
cincis in Seattle give the following
results for the primary election:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Attorney General
Rushes to Train
and Makes Exit
ION Business"
by A. l.. BRADFORD
United Press Staff Correspondent

IN A. l.. BRiDfORD
United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Feb. gi.--
Attorney General Daugherty 10.
day left Washington on trip
to Chicago and Florida.
Ills office announs ed that the
trip was taken on personal
business.
shortly before the statement was
given Gut BY Warren r. Martin.
Special Assistant Attorney Agent
Seymour waa summoned 10 the OF.
flre and Immediately went into con.
fcrcnca with Martin. Paul How.
land. Daugherty's attorney. rushed
into the office. followed BY Mrs.
Mabel wiilebrandi. assistant nttor
nry general. The hail outside Of
Daugherfy's office was filled with
messengers and clerks who were
kept running from one office 10
another.
Rowland. little later. VAS aum.
moned 10 the white House by tho
president and Senator Willis. Ohio.
was called from the senate. The
senator went into conference with
the president. IL was said nj
Daugherfys office That another
statement would be forthcoming N
wc hear from the White House
within half an hour
No REASON GIVEN
FOR SUDDEN DASH
Both ne tho White House and
Daughcrty'a office all information
concerning the reasons for Daugh.
erty's sudden dash out OF town was
refused
AZ the White House. however. Il
was said on authority close 20 the
president that Daugherty has not
resigned and that his resignation
has not been asked.
No comment could be obtained at
either place on report that Daugh-
crty had been suspended pending
his hearing before a senate com.
mittee.
II was also reported without off.
ciai verification that Daugherty's
withdrawal as Coolidge delegate
from Ohio TO the republican national
committee would be announced this
evening
The only official business likely
10 call Daugherty 10 Chicago. dc.
partmcnt Of justice officials indi.
Gated. is tho grand jury invcstiga.
ton there OF the veterans bureau
scandal.
Daughorty's unexpected departure
Turn TO Page !. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

A New York man says that as the
World has Alfred the Great, Charles
ise Bold and few others. Coolidge
saouId be known as Calvin the Just.
Tie Just what7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Two Highest NomInatedl

FOR CORPORATION COUNCIL
Kennedy ................ es,soe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
NEW HOME
OFFERS

Here are some nice new bunEa.
lows that have just been built.
and ready 10 move in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

Photo b Price a carter.
Star STAFF Photographer
This is recent photograph Of
1vepf }. BunSsfarter. whose an
nouneement that he would run for
mayor was printed in The Star ex-
e'usiyeIy Wednesday. Mr.. Bung-
starter declares that ne win run on
platform Of civic morality. eff.
tieHcy and lower taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
HOMES OF QuALITY. LooKl

HOMES OF QUALITY. LOOK,
BRAND NEW BUNGALOWS
Just completed. your choice OF
five 4 and . rooms each. West
Woodland and Phlnney Ridge.
Attractive and right up TO the
minute. with large living
rooms. oak fioora. fireplaccs.
Beautiful cabinet kitchens.
with breakfast noolSs. etc. etc.
The Want Ads win tell you more
about the price and location OF
these new homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

Leaves Capital Suddenly for Florida
WEATHER

Rata toRioht and TAursdov;
f,csring Thursday moderate
70 frcsh southwest ,CiRds.
Temperature Last "a Hours
Maximum. 81. Minimum. IS,
To-day noon, 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Old sILas GRUMP. THE SAGE
OF PUMPKIN HOLLOW. SEE

~ Gee Gee says she feels like a
.sofic Coast baseball pitcher during
aaining season-wiid and no control.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-01
READ NEWS


Mrs. Dixon and Grandma Bent are
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cook attended
ire funeral Of Grandma Patterson at
Hotchkiss Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Wear received the sad
news OF the death of her father in
Texas last week. Her mother passed
away nine months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford OF
Grand Junction visited at the R. A.
Ensley home the past week.
The many friends of Mrs. McPeek
are sorry to learn that she is not i'm
proving as rapidly as they would like.
Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Pritchard
attended the funeral Of John Weeks
at Olathe Friday.
The Calendar club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Cora Duncan as
hostess. Officers were elected as
follows: Mrs. Bessie Read, president
Mrs. Gladys Cook, vice-president; Mrs
Cora Duncan, secretary-treasurer The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Mont
Hallock.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-01
He Is COMING AGAIN

DIR. KALMEN c. SAPERO, the well
known Denver specialist on diseases
OF the eye, ear. nose and throat, will
again visit Delta Sunday afternoon,
February Il, and Monday, February
is, at the Delta House. DIT. Sapero
has been making regular visits here
for over % years. He has hundreds
Of satisfied patients in Delta and
vicinity. More than $1,000 patients in
Colorado. His references are his pa
tents. Your neighbors and friends
inquire and be convinced. Difficult
cases solicited. Bring your school
children Consultation, also scientific
examination for glasses. free.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-01
Local Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jungbluth
left Friday for an indefinite stay in
the capital city.
Mrs. ]. P. Collette returned home
Monday after brief visit with rela-
tives at Cimarron.
Jim McGrady left for Austin Mon
day after a brief visit with his sister,
Mrs. Billy Laramore.
Mrs. Lee Ament was a home-going
passenger to Cedaredge Monday, ar
ter pleasant visit with relatives at
Franklin, Nebraska.
Clinton Oliver, manager of the
Red Glow coal mine above Somerset,
left the first of the week on a bust
ness trip to Kansas City.
Returning from Denver Monday,
where she has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs r. L. Peyton, formerly of
Eckert was Opal Peyton OF Austin.
]. f. Humphrey passed through Del
ia Monday on his way TO visit his
mother Mrs. Jane Humphrey of Pa.
onia, who is reported to be in very
poor health.
Mrs. Mary Rowan, and daughter,
Allie, were arrivals from Seattle Fri.
day for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Harrison, of Austin, who are
relatives. The Rowan family were
former residents Of Delta county, hav.
ing moved to Seattle four years ago.
Miss Mamie Thomas of the Delta
High school, accompanied by her
niece, Mrs. Van Epps, of Marysville.
Kansas. were departing passengers
for De Beque, Friday, where both will
spend the week end with the former S
parents.
c. w. Pace who works at the Red
Glow Coal mine above Somerset, re-
turned to Somerset Monday. He re-
ports a shift of about fifteen workers
ana twenty-ont foot vein of excel
lent quality coal, some OF which is
being sold in Delta.
A ]. Hadley and son .. l., and
Worthy Russell were returning pass
engers from Denver Monday, where
they attended the Farmers Union
convention in session there the past
week A detailed report of the meet
ing viii appear later.
Elder Z. Finlinson OF the Church Of
the Latter Day Saints has been as
sisting in the Delta organization for
the past week, during which time a
special baptismal service was held at
the Baptist church. Rev. Finnnson
left on the Monday afternoon pass.
euger for Grand Junction.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-01
California Mesa
80 <<>> >>~> ,

Rev. Leiper OF Olathe was a supper
guest at the H. b. Turner home on
Thursday evening
Miss Esther Goode OF Olathe, was
the guest Thursday afternoon Of Mrs.
L, q. Hogan and attended Bible study
at II. c. Warricks in the evening
Mrs. J. II Proffitt and daughter, and
Mrs. Woodrel and son OF olathe. spent
Saturday at L. f. Hogans.
The Coal Creek people gave the
play, Those Dreadful Twins" at
Stone Friday night.
Hr. and Mrs Bryan Site will mo 70
soon to the II. h. Turner ranch. and
Mr. Site will be employed by Mr..
| Powell
Miss Frances Reeder OF Crawford.
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Bryan Smith, returned to her home on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond. Sr.
and son and daughter. were entertain
ed to six o'clock dinner. Thursday
evening, at the Carl Westeston home
Whit Warren has rented the l.. r.
Hogan ranch, vacated by the Leo
Crook family.
Bible study at Collins Andersons on
Thursday night H. c, warrick, as
leader.
Lyle Boyer Is seriously III at his
home, with rheumatism.
Mr., and Mrs, George Nichols and
children, OF Montrose. were visitors
Sunday at the Ira Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs Bort Myres and family
moved TO the T. c. Anderson ranch.
into one OF the tenant houses.
Jim Kelly is up from the Junction.
visiting his parents, and other rela.
tivos on the Mesa.
Rev. Pimlott OF Delta held service
Mt the Pea Green schoolhouse Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Taylor and
two children, Of North Mesa, visited
at the Cecil and Il. c. Blowers homes
The Delta independent., 1924-02-01

the past week. Mr.. Taylor is having
an abscess on his face treated.
A week ago Sunday the Sunday
School superintendent asked for 4
crowd of one hundred at Sunday
School the coming Sunday. The at
tendance was 1O9. Mrs. Anna Stew
ems of Olathe, delivered the message.
Rev. Ransom is expected down next
Sunday afternoon. Everyone cordl-
ally invited to join in worship. Sun
day school at 200 p. m; preaching
services at 300 p. m.
Miss Viola Buckingham, who is
teaching at whitewater, spent the
week end at the John Clark home.
Tuesday twelve ladies enjoyed a
carpet lacking with Mrs. Martha F,s-
ter. Each lady brought a covered
dish and at noon all enjoyed bomti,
full dinner.
John Thomas was an outgoing pass,
enger Sunday for Seattle, Washing,
ton, where he goes to visit his broth.
er, Irving, who has been in hospi:a,
since Thanksgiving.
D. B. Rhodes of Frederick.own
Missouri, was an arrival last week, for
visit with his brother Raleigh, who
is very sick with a cancer Of the
face, at the home of his daughter. Mrs
| Frank Hamblin.
Ed Whitener and wife, who have
been having a siege with tonsillitis
are much improved. Mrs. Whiteuer
had her tonsils lanced Sunday.
Mrs. T NJ Banks and daughter
Opal, will leave the first of Febru
airy for a visit in Missouri.
Six cows. from the Coal Greek dist
riot, and one from the Mesa reacted
/ to the tuberculin test.
Ike Burch of Montrose, has leased
the Pepper ranch. operated by Mr.
| Rhyme the past year.
The Boys and Girls Poultry club
met at the home of their leader, E. c
Blowers, with a good attendance. OF
ficers were elected as follows: David
Hogan, president; Raymond Flicker
vice president; Robert Duncan, secre
tary. A general discussion followed
Next meeting to be Feb. 16 at E. c
Blowers.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-01
GOVERNOR SWEET IS
MET BY PACKED HOUSE

The Methodist church was packed
Monday evening, with men who want
ed to hear his address on "Salvaging
Man Power"
The address was not political, but
Mr.. Sweet said that in view of the
criticisms which have been heaped up.
on him, he felt that some explanations
were due.
Four chief reasons for the need of
punishment of criminals were given
in the course of the address, First,
is to be ranked the old principle ian
eye for an eye and a tooth for a
tooth" the desire for revenge and
retribution that is as old as humanity
itself. That it has its place in punish
ment, was the statement of the speak
er, but that its real place should be
far smaller than it is in actual fact
Because OF this spirit has arisen the
slogan make the punishment fit the
crime" In its place is coming today
a substitute, make the punishment
fit the man"
The protection of society from con
firmed criminals was another of the
reasons for the necessity of punish
ment for crime, and the governor de
clared himself in hearty accord with
this principle Punishment as Diet.
teTent Of crime is a failure, according
! to Governor Sweet "The idea in
the time of Blackstone. when there
were lG3 crimes punishable by death
was that II you had enough public
hangings you would do away with
crimes. But when men were publicly
hanged for picking pockets, and it was
found that the occasion of the hang
ing was seized for more pocketpick-
ing, it was decided that a better meth.
cd might be found
The talk was not one that dealt
with theories alone. You don't care
about my theories il they don't work
and neither do /, he said. He had
however, documents that were most
interesting-le from judges and
from district attorneys that gave en-
dorsement OF the policy of using the
parole wherever it seems to be JUST.
fled. Instances were shown where
statutes, right in the main, yet work
hardships in individual cases. The
district attorney may not deviate
from the path the law has set, but
the speaker showed that it was pos
sible for the governor to act in sit
nations OF this sort sometimes at the
instance Of the prosecutor himself It
gives new conception OF the law
and one that obtains in a number OF
today's courts, to know that paroled
judges who sentenced them. as friends
VINO viii help them in the years their
parole is to last
The audience was one OF the
largest that has gatherer at public
meeting in this city for some months,
and it was attentive throughout
He closed with a reference to his
proposed survey OF the penitentiary.
undertaken. he stated, with the full
approval OF that great humanitarian.
Warden Thomas lyman" He hopes
to determine how great factor ig-
uorunce is in causing crime in Colo
RADIO and to secure some system Of
education that viii bring out the best
there is in the men and women who
are under sentence in the penal insti-
tutions Of the state.
The governor was introduced by
Rsv. F. W. Pimlott. as chairman,
others seated on the platform were
Mayor Penley and Capt II. W. Gueno
OF the Guards.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-01
Had Good Sale.

Had Good Sale.
C. a. Whitlock returned the first
Of the week from Payson, Utah,
where he had been for about two
weeks conducting a sale for the Cold
en- Rule branch store of that place
He reports a very good sale.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-01
HenderSOn's
Sale Dates

Our Live Stock Sale February 10th
now promises to be a good one. We
have listed several good grade Hol-
stein Heifers, and few thorobred
males. Those interested in this sale
should list their stock in the next
few days so it can be advertised
Delta merchants will put on special
sales that day, making it a real sales
day.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-01
How's This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
% whit We claim for lt-Curc Catarrh or
Deafness causcd By Catarrh We do not
claim 90 cure any other disease
HALLS CATARtrI MEDICINE In n
liquid, taken Internally and acts through
tho blood upon tho mucous surfaces OF
the fFFtCms thus reducing the innamma-
ton ana restoring normal conditions.
All brurrIHtH Circular free
+. j. Cheney q Co T LIDO. Ohio.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-01

A general farm sale of Henry Su-
mikawa and J. T. Greathouse will be
held on the Genevieve Hartig Ranch
miles south OF Delta, February Il
Two span Of extra good heavy mares
and other good horses and cattle in
this sale.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-01

Frank Mays will have a general
farm sale the latter part of Febru-
airy.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-01

J. S. HENDERSON. Auctioneer
Coop. Phone POL Delta, Colo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
CENTRAL COLLEGE
PROGRAM STARTED
Commencement Festivities
Get Under Way.

Open sessions of the Philalethean
Literary Society Of Indiana Central
College tonight will mark the second
event Of the commencement week
program. A reception Thursday
evening by President and Mrs. l. ].
Good for the seniors began the pro-
gram. Final examinations are held
today and Monday.
Other commencement events are
Saturday, inter-class track and field
meet; recital by Leona Welmer and
Edith Chalfant, graduates & the
public speaking department; S W
baccalaureate address, 1890 = M,
Rev. Fred Dennis of Dayton Ohio
anniversary service, Y. w. =. f.. and
Y. NJ. c. A, 7:30 p. M; Monday, 1870
D. m, annual meeting board If trus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
BURGLARS ARE
ACTIVE IN CITY
PiapocketS Also at Work,
Police Are Told,
A number of thefts were reported

A number of thefts were reported
to the police today. They includes:
Sharp and Tateman drug store,
1902 Brookside Ave, pay telephone
containing SIP. jewelry worth SAG,
harps worth Sc, compacts worth Sc,
and $40 III pennies. 4
Home Of Mrs. Ralph Wise, 25l7
Parkway Blvd, -$15.
Home of Mrs. Troy Stansburry,
909 z. St. Clair ST., SO.
Watch and 50 taken from purse
of Miss Catherine Walden. 743 S.
East St. on merry go-round at East
and Mccarthy SITS.
Fifty-four dollars from the cash
register of the garage of H. o. Haw-
ley, 1925 College Ave.
Seventy dollars taken from purse
of Mrs. Irwin Fossatti, 4001 z.
Washington St, on downtown st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
HOLT STATES POSITION
klan Should Not Be Issue, Dem
ocratic Candidate Declares.

Olin R. Holt. Kokomo Democratic
candidate for Governor, said to be
supported by the Khan, issued a
statement today declaring: Il do not
think the Khan ever was, is now, or
ever can become a proper political
issue; that its continued existence or
its immediate dissolution will not
either increase or decrease the pres
ent tax rate or increase or decrease
efficiency in administration of our
State government"
Holt declared a purely religious
conflict should not concern any po-
litical party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
Tax Penalty to Be Inforced

More than 1000 domestic corpora
tons will be assessed the penalty OF
500 a day for failure to make re
turns of tax assessment lists before
May 10, it was announced today By
M. L. Jefferson, Center township as
SCISSOR. Jefferson said the penalty
has not been assessed before, but
that the number of violators of the
time limit this year is so large he
would make them pay the penalty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16

tees; p. m, class campus exer-
cises; Z p. M, open session Philo-
musean Society; Tuesday, trustees
meet; 2 p. M. senior class day exer-
cises; $50 p. M, baseball, Indiana
Central with Central Normal; p.
m. alumni reunion and banquet; 8
p. M, concert by music department;
Wednesday, 10 a. M, commencement
address by Dean Stanley Coulter.
Purdue University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
RECOUNT SUITS FILED
Action Brings Total of Petitions to
Fourteen.

Five additional suits asking re-
count OF votes, making a total OF
fourteen, have been filed by defeated
candidates for precinct committee
men. All the plaintiffs belong to
the Cofin-Dodson faction Of the Re-
publican organization. Attorneys
Robinson, Symmes and Nelson, who
are handling the cases. said seven
more will be filed.
The five suits were filed by Louis
J. Polio, Eighth Precinct, Washing
ton Township; Carl V. Gilchrist
Fourth Of Warren Township; w. F
Warrenburg, Third of Thirteenth
Ward; Paul Woolensnider. Fifth OF
the Eleventh Ward, and Fred r,
Kelso, Second Of the Eleventh.