davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
to
Be GyOOnaed
for Leonard
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

III lI4fRI -. IT aItNELL
NEW YORK. May 3.-After one
IN moro test bout. Louis VicentinL
lightweight champion OF Chile can
have a match with Benny Leonard
for tho worlds championship, Tex
Richard said today.
II want 10 give him another
match in the velodrome in n month
or SO and II he stands up III match
him with Leonard" Richard said.
yicentini won n 12-round decision
from Pal Moran. New Orleans. in
Madison Square Garden last night
for the purpose OF finding a chal-
icnger for Leonard.
There were the customary boos
when the decision was announced
and some disagreement was OK
pressed from the press box but It
seemed that II for no other reason
than he did all the fighting and all
tho work. the Chilean should have
had tho decision.
vicentini showed many teachnical
defects. He hits hard but he does
not know how TO hit nor how 10
follow n lead when he gets an open
ing. II was too much 10 expect.
perhaps, that he should knock out
Moran because the New orleans
Italian Is one Of the toughest men
in the class and Leonard was un.
able TO stop him.
Like Firpo. the Chilean likes TO
swing his punches and fight at q
distance. He has distaste for close
fighting and knows no way OF stop.
ping body punches, which very oh.
viously distressed him several times
last night
Moran is the hardest man In
the class to beat among the legiti.
mate lightweiehts. There are very
few in the division who can make
1876 pounds and there are some
doubts that the champion himself
can make the weight himself with.
out lot OF punishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
WITT SAYS CRANE
is REAL sIIORTSTOP

oscar Witt has feen a lot OF the
games best shoristops in action and
what he says about Inficldcrs means
something.
wit thinks Sammy Crane Is one
OF the very best shorts,ops In cap
,iyIty and when Crane has his good
DAYS. Witt says. he can make plays
that very few men in the game can
equal.
In telling Seattle fans that Crane
"a n great infieIder Wit Is simply re.
peating something they've known Tor
a long time.
The San Francisco press agents
can't see anybody M n shortstop IN
this league but Hal Rhyme. Grant
ing that Rhyme is good performer,
he can't beat Crane az a fielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
LUNA PARK
ORGANIZES
SWIM TEAM

I IL FOSTER. swimming instruc-
u tor az the Luna Park na;atori.
N. has organized swimming and
a'Ting team. consisting Of the best
suspects that visit the popular West
~ tank.
sorns OF the prospects that are
rsFking out under Foster are:
fuIi MacNeill. Chief Knewoff.
lea Johnson, Tex Craner. dashes:
Nek Belmont, Lee Foster. long dis
ace swins; Dick Belmont. Lee Fos-
~ Fred Cedigec. fancy swimming.
~ Morrow. Don johnson. Tom
Had Mush Scot. Andy Anderson
I'd Frd Colby. dives.
ssTsral other swimmers will be In.
siadsd in the team and great work
; expected Of the members. especial.
2 the Filipino and Hawaiian mem.
en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
w dShingtOn
Oar Pilot
Is Praised
Grant Said to Be Best
Coxswain in National
Rowing Circles Today
BY JACK HoHENBERG

DoS GRANT. University Of Wash
~ inEion captain and eoawain.
probably Is tho greatest eoxswain
in collegiate rowing circles today.
combining aH he does an expert
knowledge Of the rowing game with
a dynamic personality.
Grant Il 20 tho Washington crew
what John McCraw ~ 20 the New
York Giants. what Jimmy DoFor
rcst IL 10 a fighter and what
Hurry.up Yost Is 20 the Michigan
football team. Grants presence In
y Washington shell is worth three
lengths In thrce.mile race. Al
least that's what Coach Rusty Cal.
low says.
II was little Don. who used the
old bean a. well as the lungs. who
Enugcd tho crews at PouEhkoepsio
ari year. and who thought out tho
Frd flag system Tor a sprint signal.
Well. he knew that he could not
make himself heard above tho bed.
lam OF an excitement inaddencd
crowd. SO. when the time TO sprint
for the finish came. n llitio red
flag was flung aloft and-wcll.
Washington won.
Tho East cannot help but pay
tribute 90 the little fellow who has
meant 10 much TO Washington row.
ing. Eastern papers speak OF him
only In the highest terms. Eastern
coaches have nothing but praise.
The Warrington student body ten.
dered him n fivo.minute ovation on
ono occasion when he arose 10 ad.
dress an ali.Univcrsity assembly.
An engine may not always be
jagged by its spark plugs. and a
crew may not always be Judged by
its coxswaln. But Don Grant. cox.
swain. u one OF the big reasons
why Washington is feared in rowing
circles today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
$75O,0OO Is
Champs Price

los ANGELES. Cal. May a.
Papers Tor a Dempsey Wills fight
IN Jersey city Ia September will
bear the champion signature Is
next week. according 90 announce.
ment % Jack Kcarus, ncmpscy's
manager. here. kcarns VIII De.
mand flat Euanntoc OF tTso. 900
FOR his protoge. with a privilege
% percentage should be so desire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

LEAVES ON
LONG TRIP

TACK MCDONNELL, Seattle heavy
y weight, is leaving Monday for
New York. where no will join tho
fistic stable Of Frank Churchill. IA
nous handler OF Pancho Villa.
worlds flyweight king.
Mcdonnell. who looked like II
champ in the preliminaries and 4
chump in the main events. thinks a
change OF scene will do him good.
There is plenty OF ring work for
big fellows in the East and Melon
nell is grabbing the chance TO work
under Churchill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

SEASON Is
STARTING
~ FRANcIsCo. May s.-Th'

GAN FRANCISCO. May s.--Ihcy're
- off az Tanforan today.
Six races arc on the card for the
opening day Of the 2c-day spring
racing meet. CALIFORNIA; second fling
at tho sport a kings since horse
racing was re.established after 90
year ban.
The first field gets away at z
o'clock with Mission Peak as the
favorite.
Runs;ar, winner Of tho coffroth
Handicap at Tijuana. and ono Of the
nations best. VIII be In the receiy-
ing line TO add distinction to the
Pacific Coast Jockey clubs reception
An he viii do in the way Of showing
his PAGES viii be to amble past the
grandstand and let the cash custom
ers look him over.
Tomorrow viii be the big day. with
the best OF 500 horses entered on a
tip-top card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
sTUELAND NEEDS
STEADY WORK

George Stuoland has just ono Wouk'
ress--lnck OF control. And the only
remedy for it Is regular work. A lot
Of pitching may bring him the con-
troll he needs. stueland Inns shown
class on tho Hill outside Of this fault.
,te has speed and great hook. Ana
he has plenty Of nerve in tho pincheS.
Give this baby control and he'll be
back In the majors next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

MAN HOLDING
LOST PIGEON

A RACING pigeon, numbered
n 1859. Seattle, IL at C. Il.
Northern's homo in snoqualmle. The
bird came there a few days ago. nc.
cording TO Northern and Friday was
hit By n passing automobile.
The owner of the bird can obtain
IL by calling Northern.
Northern thinks Il was one OF tho
rncers released in last Sundays
event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
NO HURRY FOR
JACK, SAYS TEX

NEW YORK. May 3.--Jack Demp-
sey. worlds heavyweight champion,
viii not be asked TO Sign articles
for tho defense Of mis- title against
Harry wills until he has finished
his movie work in June. Tex Rick
ard announced. The signing doesn't
make much difference. as have an
understanding with him" Richard
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
WALKER WINS
OVER WHITE

SAN FRANCISCO. May S.-Arch.
er walker, OF New York. got q hnir.
line decision over Eddie White In
the main event ut Dreamlnnd last
night. Russ Pierce won in walk
from Billy Springfield in the semi.
windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
ORR DECIDES
TO GO SOUTH

Billy Orr, Seattle infieldcr for the
past two years. decided TO report TO
Shreveport and Is playing shortstop
for that Texas league club. Jim
Riley, Seattle hockey star, is back
playing first base there. the deal
with Washington falling thru. Joe
Sargent, former Portlander, is on
third for the same club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
NiEHOFF HAS
REAL CLASS

,In- - Siehoffs Atlanta team Ia get
go away TO n good start in tho
,ss sasrn league, leading the race for
s.. any part Of tho season. He
,sis sne Mobile out OF tho baseball
hs,s 'ness and now is putting At.
No. a On the diamond map again.
'~noIf has managerial clnaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
ElTERMAN STILL
WITH INST. CLUB

waierman. by the way, announces
Al, h Is SIN 4 member OF the K.st.
rAkiic club IN Tacona. ai,ho Il had
"a reported that he had resigned.
z simply turned over tho match.
alk.ag 10 his partner. John Pape.
,sasse Waterman = busy looking
~ the managerial business Of Rid.
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

| really think that Salt
Lakes club is more handi-
capped by playing in that
small park when they go on
the road than visiting teams
are in coming there"
And there's n whole lot % truth
In what Lewis says. Several times
this week in the present series with
Seattle. tho bees have had men cut
down at second base on attempted
sacrifice hits.
on the other hand. clever bunting
by the Indians has pat them In posi-.
ton TO score several valuable runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
FIGHT IN BELLINGUAM

BELLINGILAM. May 3.---Johnny
Jordan and Roy Small, lIshtwcIghts,
both from Tacomn, were TO meet IN
the main event Of the boxing show
TO be staged here Saturday night.
In the somi.wlndup, Mickey Harmon
and Johnny Carlson tanglc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
SCOTT WINS
FOR TOLEDO

j. '0ek Scott, former New York
AM highlander. got away TO a
y, - start with Toledo in the Amer
:, 20 association, holding Milwaukee
!, sen bingles and tanning II. IL
~, !, neeps up this kind Of work John
! c, win soon have him back in
Giant uniform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
SEXTON Is
GUEST OF
LOCAL MEN

NINE SEXTON. president OF tho
- National Association OF PROBES.
'.e'zi Baseball clubs. was the guest
= ne Seattle Baseball club at n
.aasuet held at the Arctic club
y night. Following the banquet,
sss'on and members OF the party
,.,0arned 70 the home of Daniel
hasard Dugdale. former local mag.
lA's at Alki Point, where Dug is
t0n'irsd 70 his bed.
ssI'on and DugdaIe are old
ssnds, and a pleasant evening was
nd by all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
CARDS-BEARS TO
TAKE LONG TRIP

Both the University OF California
and Stanford track teams are figur-
ing on going to Cambridge for the
national track and field champion
ships in June. California has won
tho national title three times con-
secutively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
BERCOT GETS
TWO BATTLES

Dodc Bercot, the Monroe WcIter'
weight. who liz in California, has two
bouts lined up for next week. Der.
cot boxes In Vernon Tuesday md at
Hollywood Friday. His opponents
have not yet been named
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
SMITH AGAIN
WINS TITLE

sAN FRANCISCO. May 3.--Mac-
Donald Smith. nationally known golf.
or, again is open champion Of north.
ern California. winning the play'off
match with Abe Espinosa here yes
terday By three strokes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
JOHN LEONARD
STOPS DUANE

NEW YORK. May S.--Johnny
Leonard. Allentown featherweight,
was given a knockout decision when
Carl Duane. New York. sustained a
broken jaw and could not answer
the bell for the sixth round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
HARTFORD is
IN SOUTHERN

Bruce Hartford, perhaps the worst
shortstop Seattle ever had. is still in
the national pastime. He's playing
short for Birmingham in the South
ern league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
WILL
GET OFF TODAY

The Tanforan racing track opens
with tho first races Of an extended
program. today. Tanfornn made III.
lie money last year. but was con.
si1ored success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
TENNIS MATCH
ON SATURDAY

A sl.tman team from the rnlver.
sity Of Washington was to play the
Seattle Tennis club aggregation In n
match tourney Mt the Tennis club
Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
q A. G. WINS

EUGENE. Ore, May S.-oregon
Arsios defeated .ho University OF
oregon nine here yesterday. 8 70 3.
Young pitched effective bail In the
pinchcs for tho winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
FABER LAID UP
BY OPERATION

Urban Faber. Chicago White SoS
pitching ace. has had small piece
OF bone removed from his pitching
elbow and will be on the shelf for
some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
TRINITY HAS
WESTERN MAN

Trinity college is introducing q
Western football system during the
1924 school year. Trinity has cngug.
cd Paul Becker of Nebraska for n
coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
CALIFORNIA NET
MEN GOING EAST

Thc University OF California viii
send a thrcc.man tennis team to the
intercollegiate national meet this
summer Phil Bettens. Irving Vein.
stein and Bud Chandler win repre-.
sent the Golden Bears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
olRIBLING TO
FIGHT CONLEY

csn,.s stribling VIII fight Bully
obIa q spokane At Youngstown,
,h,v. May >. s,ribllng Is in prime
wsss s ana 10 fixed TO bowl over the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
P. c. Batting Averages
PACIFIC ooAsr nAsrnML LrAGrE

individual
b. Z. n. sports Fsrgiee. asnr ranclscot
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30
CLUB MEMBERS
MEET AT CODY

Discuss Masters of Mutual Interest
With Commercial Club Members or
Neighhoring City of Cody.
About dozen members of hte Red
Lodge Montana Club responded TO the
invitation of the Cody Chamber of
Cemmerce and attended luncheon
given by the Cody Club on Monday.
Many matters effecting the welfare
of the two cities were discussed at
the annrheon, such as cooperative
marketing, good roads and the COM
ing seasons tourist travel. After
the luncheon the visiting guests were
taken to the new Buffalo Bin monu-
mcnk which is OF be unveiled this
yssr. Those who attended the meet
ing at Cody from this city were c. III.
Draper, G. B. Foltz, r. j. Fleming, All
Eroonquist, 9. ]. Simmons, Harry
Moore A. E. Madsen, H. J. Alden,
Jack Leeman, ]. w. Peterson, f. /.
johnson and Mr. Sallee.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30
GUESTS
Of RED LODGE
Members Of Rebskah Lodges of Four
Counties Held Annual District Meet
In This City Friday.

The twelfth annual convention OF
the Rebekah Lodges of District Num-
ber Twelve Of Montana comprising
the membership Of the counties of
Yellowstone, Big Horn, Saltwater and
Carbon convened IN this city last Fri
day for one day session.
The business and social sessions of
the convention wGfe held at the Odd
Fellows Hall. Mrs. Bell Kempter,
vice-president Of the state assembly of
Rebekahs was the principal speaker
at the evening banquet. Following the
banquet the degrees of the order were
exemplified by the Bearcreek lodge.
Mrs. Belle McFadden of Bearcreek
was elected district president and Mrs.
w. S. O'Brien Of Billings vice-presi-
dent for the district organization. Bill
lings was selected as the place for
holding the 1925 convention.
The following lodges were repre-
scented at the meeting; Red Lodge AS
sarokee. Columbus, 3earcreek, Laurel,
Billings, Broadview,s Hardin, Joliet,
Reed Point and Bridger.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30


Republican--Coolidge 800; DeIegat.
es at large, Allen, 156; Berry, l42;
Brattin 1870; Brennan, 81; Brooks 150,
Burmeister 81; Campbell rs; Cook 80,
Dirmeyer AZ; Ford 80; Fox al; Free.
man DO; Grace, Gardner, So; Vaughn
Gardner, 40; Glenn, 1923; Greusel, Al;
Hoover 143; Jones 55; Jutner 40; Lin
quist 146; Mcmillan 40; McWilliams
l23; 0'Haire 50; Rogers 1871; Selvidge
96; Stevens 80. District delegates:
Bray 1873; Herbert Campbell 58; Col
Inns 80; Hattie 1874; Hugh Jones 40;
McIseish 81; Speer 80.
Observation-Disclosures 1884: Dslerst-
es, Alley So; Anderson 80; Arthur Ss;
Benjamin "a; Bernard IS; Burke 81;
Carey IL; Clements 9s; Cope Is; Cum
minis SO; DAILY 80; George 10s; Good
f2; Hamilton SO; Johnston 81; Kelly
81; e. B. Kramer AZ; Bruce Kremer
So; Maloney 81; Mccarthy SO, Nc
Lean 103; McTague 81; Munger Is;
O'Connor 81; Parks Is; Ryan II;
Stewart 1875; n. ]. Walsh a; Thomas
x = NJ : Is Il
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30
AMERICA OBSERVES
MEMORIAL DAY

Again we meet on the field Of loyal
ty to pay that final tribute of respect
to those who shall never more hear ths
sound of fife and drum. In obser.
vance of the day which was originally
the noble idea of Gen. John A Logan
man who shared the sorrows OF
death, and the havocs Of war and
whose beautiful impulse gradually
gained nationally recognition we now
claim in perfect unison this day to be
the American Sabbath.
True there is no act by appeal of
tongue or mighty deed that can reach
the portals Of those who lie amid the
wilderness Of flowers, but to do the
least we can trudge freedoms flaming
path with the remaining few whose
faltering step and tear dimmed eye
command an impressionable ceremony
of inspiring silence and homage. 1t
is for us the living to harken to the
unanswered bugule call, and bow our
heads In humble respect for the fall
len heroes whose blood SO long ago
mingled with the dust Of tyranny and
injustice has since been buried deep
beneath the firm sod Of forgiveness
and understanding.
Then let us halt beside the mounds
of our defenders and scatter Ger their
graves garlands Of roses and wreaths
from the breath of child, children
who should be taught TO jealously
guard their priceless inheritance of
liberty and Christian citizenship.
Remember that Time shall nerer
dim the luatsr Of their devotion and
glory shall weep where valor sleeps,
forever cherishjng, the purpose, for
which, the departed host of the shsd-
owy blue and gray triumphe6, perl
Ishsd, and surrendered. There 4 no
anthem TO sing for there il hApkht
o hear IT. music ut ~ ca IN euz /
.oaeas n psaiss - - p1G I
- II -&.A <44A 4a.H . 4
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30
S2000.00 in Cash aud Awards

Credits-What are they? Why
they are the things it takes to win
the Gardner Tour De Luxe automobile,
the $4,000 Diamond Ring, the hand
some Victrola, the special extra
awards, and all the other awards and
commissions being given to contest
ants in the Saaesmanship Campaign
OF the CarbeA County Chronicle The
main campaign closes July z, 1924.
Some Of tAe hest known young folks
in Carbon County are right up on
their toes. They are surely Making
it snappy--
And again every candidate should
fix 1t thoroughly in their thinking
box" That never again will subscrip-
tions count for SO much as they will
If turned in two hours before mid
night Saturday, May 31st.
New Leaders In Race
There are four new candidates in
the campaign today, three ladies and
one lone gentleman. Meet Miss
Harriet Anderson, Mrs. Mamie Parker
and Miss Abby Christopherson and
look pleasant, also Mr.. C. J. Wilson
the same.
According to the figures published
today which of course do not include
the reservc credits, Miss Mary Savich
OF Bearcreek is leading the field in
the county Miss Leone Bergan of
Roberts being second while Geo. R.
karhu is nicely running in third place
watehfully waiting to see who is
showing the most ability. Miss Anna
McCorNilie. not making much fuss is
very good fourth Miss Ruby Me-
govan Is fifth improving her total of
last week. Next on the list, with good
totals are Mrs. Mamie Parker. Miss
Lucille Giovetti, Miss Edna Seip Miss
Harriet Stewart and Miss Blanche
Smith.
At the early time this Is written
tTuesday noon) a full score il not
possible.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30

All Indications point to whirIwind
finish in the special race for the two
extra prizes to be awarded the ones
with the best sales records Saturday
night at 10 O'Clock In the Chronicle
Salesmanship Campaign.
The gold watch will be given the
one with the highest standing in Red
Lodge and the $4,000 gold coin to the
one with highest record in the csun-
ty outside Of Red Lodge. In this in
stance those In the outside towns
have competition among themselves
only as Red Lsdge salesmen have the
Gold Watch to contest for separately
from the outside.
The best part Of the offer LIS that
all subscriptions count for more cred
its now than they will at any time
during the remainder Of the competi-
ton. A special ballot Of 40, 600 bonus
credits will be given on each and every
$4,000 In subscriptions turned In to
the office or put into the mail before
the closing hour 10 p. m Saturday
The candidates in the towns some
distance from Red Lodge have the
same length Of time in which to work
for subscriptions as they can simply
put their business in letter addressed
to the "Salesmanship Department,
Carbon County Chronicle Red Lodge,
Montana" and post the letter before
1000 p. m. May 3lst and it win count
even though it does not reach the
Chronicle office until Sunday or Mon
day. These extra credits will count
and count big for the three main
awards as well as for the special extra
awards.
Salesmanship Campaign New Head
quarters
The Chronicle Salesmanship Cam
paign headquarters located at 101
Broadway across from the Red Lodge
State bank win remain open until 10
o'clock next Saturday night for the
convenience Of ali the candidates and
their friends.
If person wants to subscribe for
the paper he can pay the subscription
price and give the credits to his can
didato or he can pay the candidate d.
rect, either way, the payment befors
next Saturday night counts for more
credits than they will Later In the cam
paign.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30
COOLIDGE AND MCADOO APPROVED
BY VOTERS OF MONTANA TUESDAY
Estimated that Not Over Twelve Per Cent of The
Qualified Voters of The State Participated
In The Presidential Preferential Pri-
mary Election

The republican voters Of Montana
Tuesday placed their stamp of APP
proval on the candidacy Of Calvin
Coolidge for the republican nomina-
tion for president and from early re-
turns, which have been very slow In
coming in a delegation to the Cleve-
land convention pledged to Coolidge
has been elected. From the first re-
turns received there II l-dicstion that
w. r. Allen, Mrs. George Berry and
Carl L. Brattin are the high candi-
dates on the republican ticket for del
egate position.
The democrats endorsed the candi-
dAcy Of VIM. G. McAdoo without op-
position ON the ballot Former Gov
ernor Sam v. Stewart, Senator T. j.
Walsh aud National Committeeman J.
Bruce Kremer lead the democratic
Due to the fact that the Chronicle
goes to press one day early this week
it is impossible to give the Anal re-
suits Of the Tuesday primary.
Ninstssn preeincte ypn11tine IN
n9Don ehG(v TIu.pp