Presidential Candidates Lead in Early Primary Returns
Early returns show Deneen leading in the Illinois presidential primary race with main contest driven by Deacon Deneen and challengers Thompson Crowe and Swanson. Glenn leads Smith in a statewide contest for votes with 4075 of 614 precincts reporting and 116,000 votes to Smith’s 364,007, amid a flare of campaign activity and county results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuitnt
Charles
Weneen
Thompson- Crowe Combine
Smith
Continua
Ucveen
Otis I. Glenn
Chiengs
Murphysbora Sawyer
Andersom
Frank L. Smith
Adit
Glenn Dia
Ahan Katis
Yes
Crowe
Sywanson
Chicago
Hwanson
Western
Chicago County Crime and Political Upheaval in 1920s Era
A fragmented report describes crime, politics, and a turbulent mayoral race in Chicago. It details alleged corruption under Crowe's regime, possible resignations if Crowe loses, and cross ties between city and county officials. The piece also notes a deadly street shooting tied to a campaign, voter intimidation, and a tense election atmosphere with muttered drafts for Coolidge.
Drops Dead While Discussing Election
A man collapses and dies during a discussion about a local election. The report notes a heart disease cause and details the setting at a central location with friends nearby. The incident underscores the election’s tense atmosphere and public interest in local politics.
Lowden Gains in Four State Delegation Totals
Washington April 1 Delegates from four state primaries and conventions total 150 pledged convention votes to date with Lowden leading narrowly. Smith commands about 47 of 50 district delegates in Illinois and Oklahoma. Oklahoma uninstructed conventions backed Lowden while Nebraska, West Nebraska and other states influence the national race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lowlery
Halloly Sur
Kansas City
Eluke
Lawuen
Hiyover
Illinois
West Nebraska
Nort Carolin
Tong
Lowden
Nebraska
Nurrng
Doub
Athough
Loy McMullen
Lowiles
MeMbullen-Norris
Repul L
Oklahoma
Lowen Semizor Curtis
Vicw
Dawes
Jdubd
Senttor Horus
Llauver
Smith
Ulmoiz
Sarishy
Reed
Houston
Tilivais
Selee
New York
William Fetzer Dies at His Home
William Fetzer died Tuesday on the VaneeJack aou road near Inshowe. He had lived here twenty years, worked as an Armour & Company employee, and is survived by his widow Mrs Halcumb, daughter Mrs Halcumb Fon, a son W. J. Fetzer, two sisters Mrs I. Alman of Midlothian and Mrs Burth Clark of Manchester, two brothers Bridges Fetzer of Los Angeles and Hugh W. Fetzer of Manchester. Funeral arrangements were not completed Wednesday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilko Fetzer
Inshowe
VaneeJackaou
Feterr
Wenwesger
Armour & Company
Halcumb
W. J. Fetzer
State Medical College
Gilveston
Alman
Midlothian
Tex
Burth Clark
Manchester
Tenn
Bridges Fetzer
Los Angeles
Cal
Hugh W. Fetzer
Reed Denounces Corruption Within Republican Party
Senator Fauies A. Mee denounces corruption within the Republican Party and calls for national reform. As Democratic contender with AL Smith, he avoids commenting on William G. Meadow’s campaign and declines to discuss Lorde Hull or the Tennessee delegation’s First ballots at the Vaustun convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fauies A. Mee
Nacional
AL Smith
Steailtnardy
William G. Meadow
Thomas J. Walsh
Mont
White House
Lorde
Hull
Tennessee
Queen Marie Host Wanted in Chicago
Sacramento report notes Saint Q Mallard, once jailed at Sin Queulin, is named as a possible host to Queen Marie of Romania at a theater party. The piece recalls Mallard's two year past Seattle appearance and recent Chicago confidence game charges faced by a tony figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emvernos
Sacramento
Saint Q. Mallard
Sin Queulin Qwison Ag
Queen Marie of Romania
Seattle
Tony
Chicago
National G O P Club Split By Day
The New York Times reports a deep split in the National GOP Club over a proposed resolution to resume the eighteenth amendment. Wet and dry factions clash as a subcommittee pushes the measure to the full committee, with odds of approval by national affairs but likely defeat if brought to the club members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
New York Times
Toilay
He Nation
Repube Jionn
Vimes
Ersigun- Linn
Dey
Compittes
Lee Firm Buys Texas Wool Clip
The Lee firm purchased a large Texas wool clip at seventy five percent of value, tied to a general pool in the San Antonio area during the war era. The deal covered about 4000 pounds with roughly 1100,000 paid, tied to the Juds Schwarty company warehouse in Galveston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Firm
Texas
Ho OM
Lee
Anada
San Anania
Mornhan
Ak Gvalde
Peacock Society Hears Debaters at Monthly Meeting
The Peacock Society held its regular monthly meeting with a debate program on the Peacock Military Fund. Participants included Aden Abernathys, Have ry Ore, John Taylor, Rhone, Lynton Barnes, Huds man, Julian Hunt, Verlon, Raymond Wanders, and Harrold Merrick delivering affirmative and negative sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dpeacock
Ao Citty
Peacock Military Fund
Wmy
Aden Abernathys
Havery
John Taylor
Ts Rhone
Lynton Barnes
Obo Hudsman
Julian Hunt
Verlon
Teal
Raymond Wanders
Guccin
Harrold Merrick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Deneen
R. B. Creager
Southwest
Coolidge
Velley
Cook Cuwnty
Slate
Allarney Crowe
Rudge Byrnuson
Ananomisaliane
Marve Whumpken
Smgesteill
Republican
Conduet Ihe Aig
Bigs
Tully Lhe Pollain
Aimeul
Frank
Jiow
Thompson
Jnege Lowen
Agia
Alfred KE
Fsmith
Keel
Missouri
Reunna
Delagius Cea Aly
Comitteemith Aginst
Toas” McBlur
Ullorney
McHine
Gamudity
Ena
Will’ Granady
Granady
Diamond Jac Mapuxito
Asvanaips
Vluga
Chivaga
Pollig
Hinetaki
Binner
Erma Doan Ginner
Fig Telon
Houston Street
Winerich Motor Sales CO
Broadway
Millingts
William Fetzer
Thames
Archoes
San Antonio, Texas
Mistletoe Creameries, Inc
Republican Party
Queen Marie Host
Shriners
Miamie
Imperial Council
Galveston
Key Wear
Florida East Coast Railway
Miami
Meath
Reeve
Mallory
V. Pittman
City National Book Bidg
San Antonio
F. T, Rennie
Peacock Society
Wheary
Vax
Wardrolette
SAN Antonio Trunk CO
Alamo Plaza
W. BH. Arlit
Crockett
Alou Tan Atte
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