davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
u.s.. Shows Gain
in Ship Building
America Jumps From Sixth to
Fourth Place Among Ma
tions in Last Quarter.

New York. April s.-The United
States jumped from sixth to fourth
place among the nations In ship
building for the quarter ending
March 81. Lloyd register OF shipping
announced today.
While only as per cent OF the
worlds ship building Is being done in
the United States. as compared with
5s.5 per cent in Great Britain and
ireland and 36.7 per cent for all other
the gain Of this country In
tonnage under construction was
Is 900. or proportionately more than
Lloyd's report showed.
The rank OF leading countries and
tons under construction for the quar-
ter just ended was reported as fol-
lows:
Great Britain and ireland. 1890
tens. a gain OF $4,000.
Italy. 1870. 900 tons, gain OF II 900
United States. 10000.
France. Ill 900. a gain OF 1000.
Holland. Japan and British domin-
ions follow next In order.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10

Public Defender.
John y. Baldwin
James T. English
County Assessor.
Sam K. Greenleaf Tom O'Connor
Municipal Utilities Board.
Allan Turkey w. ]. Coad
STATE SENATORIAL NOMINEES.
:. :. =. Democrat
Third District.
W. Hoye John NJ. Tanner
Fourth District.
William n. Chambers
Leroy Ryberg
Fifth District.
T. B. Dysart Henry II. Lowell
Sixth District.
John W. Robbins Edward. z. Howell
Seventh District.
John w. Cooper
Edward P. Mcdonald
STATE REPRESENTATIVES.
Eighth District.
James A. Rodman w. P. Nolan
Ninth District.
waiter X. Johnson
W. X. Whitaker
Tenth District.
r. L. Barnett B. r. Stone
Eleventh District.
r. NJ. Higgins David Crimmins
Twelfth District.
Walter Korisko Leo l.. Kiskovsky
Thirteenth District.
Edward Hayduk L. v. Tesars
Fourteenth District.
John Lynn r. e. Hines
Fifteenth District.
No Opposition II. p. Caldwell
Sixteenth District.
George B. Dyball Patrick ]. Doran
Seventeenth District.
H. e. Kuppinger Ray ]. Abbott
Eighteenth District.
r. Fl. Pollock John w. Light
Nineteenth District.
Karl Kehm r. II. Hotz
Twentieth District.
W. D. Clark ]. z. Quinn
Indicates race 10 still close.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
Road Gangs at Work
on Lincoln Highway

Kearney. Neh.. April s.-Road gangs
are at work on the Lincoln highway.
from Kearney east to the county line.
building up the crown on the new
road bed. About 700. 900 square yards
OF dirt are 10 be moved. requiring
about IS working days. The road was
built last year and Is now sufficiently
settled to prepare the surface for
graveling. The present work will not
necessitate n detour. hut roads parsi
leling on the north and south are both
In excellent shape should they be re
quired as detour. Work is also ex-
pected TO begin shortly on the Lincoln
highway west from Kearney. where a
scarifier will be used and additional
gravel surfaclng provided.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
Police Judge Reelected
Though He Didn't Get a Vote

Falls City. Neb.. April s.-Police
Judge J. ID. Spragins was reelected
to his office at the recent municipal
election though he did not get a vote.
Through an oversight. the office Of
police Judge was not included on the
ballot. No one thought about 1t until
Tuesdays general primaries when
why there was no provision for voting
for police Judge. They were informed
that 1t was a municipal office and
should have been contested week
earlier. As result Of this oversight.
Judge Spragins will hold over two
more years without even having gone
TO the trouble of voting for himself.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
Hiram Johnson
Denies Plan to
Quit Campaign
Both He and Manager Dis.
claim knowledge of Con.
ference to Consider
Withdrawal.

Washington, April 9.-The friends
land advisers Of Senator Hiram John
son in Washington are taking coun-
sci over the future of his presidential
campaign in tho light of the primary
returns from Michigan. Illinois and
Nebraska, but none OF them was will
ling tonight to forecast the outcome
|of their discussions.
Senator johnson himself was even
more incommunicative. He had no
comment to make on the outcome of
primary elections in any of the states
which recently have swelled the total
|of delegates for President Coolidge.
He declined to impart the political
he gathered during the
swing into the west from which he
has just returned. He brushed aside
all talk Of impending political con-
'ferences with the terse remark that
he had been too busy with legislation
today to think of politics.
II know nothing about It," was his
only response when his attention was
called to the conference plans Of va
rious Of his supporters. some Of whom
are understood to be already on their
way to Washington 10 talk over the
future Of his candidacy.
The same reply was made by Mr..
johnson to widely circulated reports
that his withdrawal as an active can
didate was one OF the possibilities Of
the near future. He disciaimed hav-
ing called any conference" OF his
managers and said he "knew moth
Ing" of any project to abandon his
plans for campaign trips into states
where primaries are still to be held.
1t Is expected that some of the SEN
? tors friends Will advise that a con-
tinuance of the campaign must be
based on some other method of pro-
cedure than that which has failed to
produce results in the west and mid.
dlewest. There has been no conceal
ment of the surprise and disappoint-
ment OF Johnson supporters and the
candidate himself at his failure to
command majorities in the states
where the fnsurgent wing OF the re-
publican party has been regarded as
strongest.
New York, April 9.-Arthur 3.
Murtha, campaign manager for Sen
ator Hiram johnson in New York
state. declared today that the results
Of the Michigan. Nebraska and I'LL
nois primaries were anything but
alarming" to the Johnson forces.
As for the future of the campaign.
Mr.. Murtha said, Senator johnson
expects and is prepared to fight right
up TO the last minute-right into the
republican national convention
Senator Johnson had not, so far
as Mr.. Murtha knew, expressed any
about continuing his cam
paign, nor had he called any confer.
ence OF leaders to discuss a possible
revision Of plans.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
THOMAS NOTIFIED
OF APPOINTMENT

Elmer z. Thomas received official
notification from Washington Wed
nesday of appointment a. prohibition
director for the state OF Nebraska,
signed by Commissioner r. H Blair
Of the Internal Revenue department
and approved by A. w. Mellon. sec
retary OF the treasury.
''I plan to take the oath Of office
on Friday morning" said Mr.. Thomas.
II understand U. S. Rohrer's term
expires Thursday. When / am sworn
in I shall issue 4 statement 10 the
papers regarding my plans"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10

same method and In the same
mence when the latter are COM
pleted, or approximately, so years
hence.
For this purpose, new commits
sion of experts probably including
General Dawes, will be urged, to con-
slider the interallied debts and their
relation to reparations.
1t is believed In high quarters here
that IL France makes this an abso-
Lutte condition of her acceptance of
the recommendations, including the
evacuation of the Ruhr, tremendous
pressure will be brought by interna-
tional bankers to force the American
government sto accept such 4 pro-
gram.
$1,000, ,000,0 900, Americas Share.
An analytic reading of the Dawes
report shows that while the only In
ternational loan mentioned Is S00,-
600. 900 gold marks for actual necessi-
ties. the different loans occasioned
by the constitution of the new bank
I'D the new railroads society reach
an estimated total of $4,000. .000. 900
gold marks over a period of 10 years.
In the opinion of expert economists
here. half that amount, or approxi-
nately $4,000 900. 900. must be sub
scribed by the United States.
1t is learned that the total mora
torinm provision for the present fis-
cal year was inserted at the last
moment at the insistence of Sir John
bradbury. British mtmber of the
commission. 1t came as n surprise
to official circles who were under the
impression that the payments would
commence Immediately.
The publication of the Dawes re-
port this morning caused a great out
cry by the semi-official press. Per.
tinax, in the Echo de Paris. said:
Project Unsatisfactory"
The project presented today is un-
satisfactory because it gives Ger
many the means of recommending its
evasions of 1922. While the ex-
perts ask us to give up the Ruhr
railroads, they promise nothing to in
sure the safety Of our troops in the
Ruhr."
Ldcien Romier, famous economist
tTurn to Page Two. Column One.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
100000 Heart Balm Asked
of Implement Makers Son

San Francisco. April "a breach
of promise action In which 500. 900
damages are asked was filed In the
superior court here today against
Charles William Case Deering. club
man and son OF Charles Deering. ma
tionally known implement manufac-
turer. by Miss Margaret Curl OF Pied
mont. Cal.
According to the complaint, Deer
Ing became betrothed to Miss Curl
May Is. 1923. and she found out later
that he had married another woman.
Deering was divorced here by Mrs.
Helen Elizabeth Meyer Deering on
February 10.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
Flight Again DELAYED.

Seattle, Wash. April e.-Departure
of -four American army planes from
Prince Rupert. r. c.. on a flight
around the world has been postponed
until tomorrow morning, according 20
Prince Rupert. The Dispatch said
that the airplane ef Maj. Frederick
l.. Martin, commander OF the cxpedi.
tion, which was damaged In lighting
ut Prince Rupert. could not I've made
ready In time to continue the journey
today,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
m'muLLE EN- now leads BY 10000
Nothing Has Given More
Satisfaction

SGtlSJ0cttOn -COOtt0ge
"The most notable result in your
primaries"
Nothing has given me more
satisfaction.
These are the high spots in
telegram received late Wednesday
by Harry S. Byrne, Coolidge sup
porter. The telegram follows:
The White House, Washington,
d. c.. Harry s. Byrne. Coolidge
campaign COMMITTEES:
Please accept and extend my
thanks to all who contributed to
the most notable result In your
primaries. Nothing in the CAM
paign has given me more satisfac.
ton. (Signed)
CALVIN COOLIDGE.
With Nebraska's 10 delegates
and Illinois 81, the presidents
pledged delegation now totals 4S0
members: But rs more are need
ed for nomination on the first bal
lot at the June convention.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10

Republican Democrat
Presidential Preference.
Calvin Coolidge No entry
United States Senator.
George w. Norris John ]. Thomas
Governor.
Adam McMullen Charles w. Bryan
National Committeeman.
c. A. McCloud Arthur Mullen
National Committeewoman.
Mrs. e. B. Penney
DIR. Jennie Callfas
Lieutenant Governor.
George A. Williams p. ]. Mullin
Secretary Of State.
IL. B. Johnson C. w. Pool
Auditor.
G. w. Marsh C. f. Harmon
Treasurer.
C. D. Robinson L. F. Langhorst
Land Commissioner.
Dan Swanson L. A. LARSON
Railway Commissioner.
H. G. Taylor Floyd L. Bollen
Attorney General.
o. 8. spillman H. B. Fleharty
CONGRESSMAN.
First District.
'R. II. Thorpe John H. Morehead
Second District.
W. G. Sears W. N. Jameson
Third District.
e. c. Houston Edgar Howard
Fourth District.
M. o. Mclaughlin e. z. Placels
Fifth District.
W. E. Andrews
A. c. Shallenberger
Sixth District.
Robert G. Simmons
Charles w. Beal
COUNTY NOMINEES.
County Commissioner.
Democrat
Third District.
Thomas Falconer A. d. Compton
Fifth District.
Fl. G. Counsman Ralph Roche
Clerk District Court.
Robert Smith e. Anders
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
Band Tax Levy Defeated
i'm Several Iowa Towns

Audubon. Ia, April o.-To increas
ing popularity OF the radio, broadcast
ing high class music. Is attributed
defeat at the city election here OF the
proposed 2-mill levy for the support of
n band. The same proposal was de.
feated also at Guthrie Center and
several other towns throughout the
state.
More than 30 radio sets are in
operation In Audubon homes and
business houses and more arc being
installed every few days.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
GAMBLING
WOOL PRICE HIKE

London. April s.-Gambling on the
cotton and wool exchange IL said
to be responsible for the rapid rise
In price Of clothes and other articles
made out Of cotton and wool IN Eng.
land.
Many cotton fabrics have risen 20
per cent In the last few months.
while wool has risen from SO TO 20
per cent In a year. Further jumps
are predicted IN the fall.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
We Haze
With Us
Today
John T.. Edgerton.
Lebanon, Tenn, President
National Association OF Manufacture

""iu II. EugertOu.
Lebanon, Tenn, President
National Association OF Manufacturer
Mr.. John f. Edgerton, who has
been president of the National AS.
sociation of Manufacturers for
three years. has also been presi-
dent Of the Tennessee Manufac-
sturers' association for 10 years. He
modestly states that It is through
his work with the Tennessee Manu-
facturers'- association that he was
honored with the presidency Of the
national organization.
Born in Johnston county, North
Carolina, in 1879, he worked on his
fathers farm until 16 years Of age.
His father then gave him his free
dom for the purpose of getting his
education. He went to Tennessee
and was awarded a scholarship for
Vanderbilt university at Nashville
in 1898. lie was graduated from
the college of arts and sciences In
1903 and took a masters degree in
1903. While at the university, Mr..
Edgerton was captain OF tho foot
ball team that won the champion.
ship of the south in 1901.
After graduation, he taught for
one year In Castle Heights school at
Lebanon. Tenn, and the next year
taught at Memphis. lie secured a
lease on government property at
Columbia, Tenn, that was formerly
used as an arsenal lie founded
Columbia Military academy which
he operated for seven years. While
at Columbia he married.
lie left the academy to be man.
ager and president OF the Lebanon
Woolen Mills at Lebanon, Tenn.
Mr.. Edgerton is general treasurer
OF the $50 1000, 900 centenary fund of
Methodist Episcopal church In
the south and is secretary Of the
board of trustees for Vanderbilt
university.
While in Omaha. Mr.. Edgerton Ia
the guest of the Omaha Manufac-
turers' association which is n
branch OF the Nebraska Manufac.
turers' association
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10

Judge Sears. for congress. piled up
the biggest vote in the county. 27.3IO
His opponent for the republican nom.
ination, Bremers. received only 4.29s.
Jameson won the democratic nomina-
ton by big majority.
Bryce Crawford. for county Judge.
and Robert Smith, for clerk Of the
district court, ran away from their
opponents.
Baldwin. Holmes and Patrick are
nigh men In the municipal Judge race.
Baldwin, English Win.
John Baldwin Is the republican
nominee and English the democrat
for public defender.
Greenleaf won the republican NOM
ination for county assessor and
o'Connor the democratic.
Allan Turkey piled up q vote Of
e.034 for the republican nomination
to the utilities board. nearly twice az
many as his nearest opponent. Coad
won the democratic nomination.
Coolidge Wins, Two to One.
Coolidge piled up 1879 votes In
l6s of the ITS county precincts for
republican presidential preference.
Hiram johnson polled $3.50.
Norris. in 1s7 precincts. has a total
Of 10.5o5 for the republican senatorial
nomination, against s,s26 for Sloan.
Mcdonald was high man on the
democratic ticket with 1861.
Bryan polled 1o.s75. beating his op-
ponent. Graft. for the democratic
nomination for governor.
McMullen. 1o.691. and Mathers,
5.1ss. was the vote for republican
gubernatorial nomination.
Losing Candidates Totals.
Losing candidates for city commits
sioner totaled votes as follows:
CITY COMMISSIONERS.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
Thiesscn Chosen Head
Of Fremont Farm Bureau

Thiessen, ono OF the leading farmers
OF Hamburg, has been chosen 10 sue
coed a. j.. Latlmcr as president Of
the Fremont county farm bureau MIR
Latimer will make tho race for the
republican nomination for state rep.
resentatiye IN Fremont county.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
Crazed Man Kills Mother,
Sister. Then Hangs Self

Winthrop, Ia. April 9.--Crazed by
|brooding over involved business con-
nected with the settlement Of his
fathers estate, Edwin Mcfarland. As.
this morning strangled his mother.
aged 20. and his sister. 80, with ropes
and then hanged himself in the
kitchen OF their homo here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
Armed Man Walks Into Room
Starts hooting-Two Wounded

Frank Saunders. 4s. employed by
the Hannighen Plumbing company.
walked into room containing five
men In the Harney hotel Wednesday
night and started shooting.
John Byrnes. 2s, Helms hotel, was
shot through. the abdomen and seri-
ously wounded.
Harry Hollis was shot through the
right hand when he disarmed
Saunders.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
~ CITY cosMIssIoNERs,

Judge l.. B. Day Is high man in
the race for district judge. He has
2o.i36 votes in 10 out OF 2l3 pre-
cincts.
Judges Redick. Leslie. Troup,
Wakeley. Hastings. Stauffer. Goss
and Fitzgerald are nominated in face
of these figures.
Foster, Dineen. Sutton. Sears. Sla.
baugh. Shields, Coad. Wheeler and
Thomson also are among the is TO be
nominated. according TO the incom-
plete returns.
DISTRICT JUDGEs-sTH DISTRICT
Ono hundred rsi seventy out Of sls
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
Oldest Odd Fellow Dead.

Shenandoah. Ia. April 9.-James
Robert Throckmorton, 90. Oldest mem-
ber of the /. o. o. F. In Iowa, is dead
at his home in Sidney. He was the
father Of IL children, four OF whom
are living. He was twice married Mr..
Throckmorton came to Sidney In
1865 and located on the farm now
owned by +. j. Grimm, a timber land
which he cleared to smiling acres.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10

Saunders went from the Harney
hotel to the police station and gave
himself up.
Saunders and Byrnes. working on 4
Job at the Guaranty Trust Fund
building, had an argument and
threats were made. Saunders en-
countered Byrnes when he went to
the Harvey hotel to visit Joe b. Hollis.
who lives there, and Saunders pulled
his gun and Immediately started
shooting.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
Mathers' Strength Fails
as Late Returns Come In;
Thomas Holds Advantage
Dahlman Is High Man, Cor.
rected Figures Show, With
Hopkins Now in Fourth
Place.

Mayor James c. Dahlman success
fully led his own ticket-the "city
hall six'-in the city primaries, cor
rected figures revealed Wednesday
night.
One precinct 10 still missing. In
this precinct the election officials
neglected to compile an unofficial re-
turn.
With the vote from all other pre-
cincts retabulated the corrected fig
ures show the following vote on the
IA nominees for city commissioner:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
Council Bluffs Municipal
Court Judges Appointed

Des MoInes. Ia, April John
blanchard and Daniel H. Sheehan Of
Council Bluffs were appointed Judges
o. the municipal court OF Council
Bluffs today by Governor \. II. Ken
dali. The court was established at
the Council Bluffs city election
March al,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
Woman Dies From Wound:
Ex-Mate Held for Murder

Laura pheglcy. who was shot Satur.
day afternoon by hcr divorced hus.
band on farm near Pauline. died
today. Charges of first degree mur-
der were filed by County Attorney
Crow against w. l.. Phegley. who
has been in the county jail since the
shooting. He gave himself up. The
body will be taken TO Elgin. Neb.. for
burial Thursday by Mrs, Phegley's
two sons.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
kinsell Deputy Sheriff.

Sheriff Ialnson appointed o. A.
kinsell deputy sheriff 20 succeed
George Gillasny, new chief OF police.
klnsell is former county jailer and
has recently been n constable in Jus.
tice court,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
Rebel Leaders Sentenced.
BY Associated Press.

Manila. April a.--Three leaders in
the recent outbreaks Of fanatics in
surlgso province have been sentenced
TO death and 19s others were given
sentences Of 80 years imprisonment.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
NAVY Bill Reported.

Washington. April s.-The 1874
navy appropriation bin. carrying a
total OF ss7s.7os .osT. an increase Of
si.seo.2oo over the house bin. was
reported TO the senate today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
France to
Urge Debt
Cancellation
Dawes Plan to Be Accepted on
Condition Interallied
Debts Wiped Out or
Reduced.
New Commission Asked

Paris, April 9.-France's alterna'
tive conditions to the acceptance of
the Dawes committee report when
the latter comes up for consideration
~ the governments. will, according
to a high source here be:
/. Cancellation OF the interallied
debts, or
2. Reduction Of those debts to q
general level" after which the sum
remaining would be assumed by Ger.
many. the payments to be by the
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
The Weather

iss.
Precipitation. inches and hurtretthst
total . total since January !. S.Rfs ex
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10
Married i'm Council Bluffs.

The following persons yesterdsy oh.
tained marriage licenses In Council
Bluffs.
Carl w. Thams Gresham. Neb. ...... 20
Evelyn Olson. Gresham. Neb. ........ II
James 8. Hiil, McCook. Seb. ........ 81
Ethel Frlcke. Warden, Mont. $500. ai
Harry X Juhn. Omahs ............ -
Irma E Kyes. Cadet. Wis. .......... 7t
August Matzen, Kennsrd. Neb. ...... Is
Annie Hansen, KeDnard. Nsb. ........ IL
r II. Sexton West Point. Neh 80. 20
Eldora Anderson, West Point. Neb 26
Edmund j. Greene New York city. s2
Virginia BeRtue. Pittsburgh. Pa. -. ~
Henry Brockman. Genoa, Neh ...... 20
Dorothy Meyer. Columbus Neb, -. IL
Arthur y. Sleek. Omaha ,........... ~
GLADYS " Ford. Council Bluffs ...,.. Is
fohn psr~ns Lorraine O a..44.4...4s. 81
Mary kiska, Nermiliion. q, ...ss,s.s. ab
william y, Bohbitt. Tobs. Ssb. ...,., 81
Grace Bobbit, Tobis. Neb. ..,,..,.,... 30
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-10


Chicago, April 9.-President Cool
idge was leading by 10000 votes to-
day with between a third apd a hall
Of Illinois vote counted. after close
race in which Senator johnson cap
tured Cook county. With the de
cisive victory for the president
claimed in Nebraska. Coolidge sup
porters confidently stated their candi.
date had advanced within Is votes
Of the 555 needed to nominate at
Cleveland.
The same precincts indicated, on
the democratic ticket, that nominees
OF the regular" ticket were running
well ahead Of delegates pledged to
William G. McAdoo and that Illinois
would send an uninstructed delega.
tion to the New York convention.
The states biggest surprise was
furnished by the lead taken by
Charles s. Deneen. former governor.
over Senator Medill Mccormick for
the republican nomination for sena-
tor. Deneen was running 97.s37 to
Mccormick ss,%4s, early returns
show.
Gov. Len Small led by more than
10000 over Thurlow @. Essington for
the republican nomination for COVER
nor, and his denomination was con-
ceded by from $4,000 to 1oo. 900 votes.
Col. A. A. Sprague for senator and
Judge Norman L. Jones for COVER
nor, were walkaway victors on the
democratic ticket.