davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
EVER SAlIvATED BY
CAL0MEl? HORRIBLE
CALoMEL is QUICKSILVER AND
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON
YOUR LIVER. @Rs

Colonel loses you day! You
knew what calomel is. It's mercury;
quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous
L. crashes into sour bile like dyrar
mite, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never DO put into your system
When yol feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for q few cents large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is perfect substitute for
calomel. 1t IL guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not saiivate.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; II loses you days
work Dodsons Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great
GIVE 1t to the children because n
is perfectly harmless and doesn't
gTlpe.-(Advt) Z
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
CHAMPION TURKEY .as ,aa.7
pf IE9iJ . ~ y
GROWER Of COUNTY
MRS. w. A. BINGHAM, OF NEAR
MT. PLEASANT, BEARS THIS
DISTINCTION.

Mrs. W. A. Bingham, possibly the
youngest turkey raiser in the county,
and so far this season the champion
grower, brought to Columbia Monday
and sold to the Barker-S Shapiro Co.
forty-six head Of turkeys for which
she received check for $3.50. 30. The
turkeys weighed 100 pounds, an aver.
age of nearly fifteen and half pounds
The price paid per pound was 20 cents
This is Mrs. Bingham's first year
at turkey raising. and she is quite a
young housekeeper, but her record
is one Of the most enyiable on record.
Mrs. Bingham had Matched off eth
er the latter part of April or the first
of May 55 poults, and Of the fifty.
five Matched OFF she grew to maturity
fifty-one handsome birds. She is
keeping four of the best hens in the
lot from which to raise next year.
II there is woman in the county
that can beat this record The Herald
would like the best in the world to
hear from her, or if there is any one
that can beat it, come forward and
let 1t be known, but II you can't beat
II and have made good record with
the turkeys, let us have the iniorma-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
Contributors to
United War Work

The following contributions to the
United War Work fund have been
reported:
M. r. Raglan, $500; J. B. Garner,
$1,000; j. w. Thomas, $1,000; Fred
Latta, $500; s. d. Logan, $500; c. A.
Parker, $500; Mrs. Lillian Gamble,
$500.
f. Swansburg, $25.OO, w. s. Beas-
ley, $4,000; M. P. Merrill $1,000;
G. L. Reynolds, $1,000; }. R. Afford,
$500; Mss. o. j. Porter, $1,000; r. P.
Dodson, $500; Mrs. r. P. Dodson,
$1,000; Miss Camille Herndon, $500;
Rush Gresham, $1,000.
T. H. Grizzard, $1,000; Geo. Marain,
$500; ]. r. Anderson, $1OO; L. c. Par
ker, $500; Sam Holding, $500; M. e.
O'Bryan, $500; Mrs. r. w. Watkins,
$500; Mrs. V. M. Brown, $1,000; Wi
ley Hoke, $500.
DIR. ]. A. Edwards, $4,000; R. l..
Mckinney, 100000; w. A. Dale,
$4,000; Miss Ora Jones, $500; Geo. o.
Watts, $1,000.
w. S. Titcomb, $500; II. B. Coch-
ran, $500; Carrick Fariss, $1,000;
Columbia Institute, $244 SO.
A. Hammonds, $500; f. P. Tur-
ner, $500; w. A. Calvert, $500; Mrs.
w. o. Walker, $1.00; E. Yoest, $1.O0;
c. A. Sloan, $4,000; w. w. Moore,
$500; Geo w. Park, Jr., $1,000; T.
Braly, $500; C. P. Roberts, $500; w.
S. McF'all, $1,000.
C. w. Rambo, $1,000; D ] Bowling,
$500; James X. Troop, $l,OO; w. H.
Finnell, $3.50; Ohie Johnson, $500;
Joe Meadows, $500; Oscar Dial, $500;
Joe Ritz, $500.
N. A. Wisener, $500; Mrs. J. H.
Thomas, $1.OO; Russell Sloan, $500;
Trude Shelton, $1,000; Mrs. V. A,
Hodge, $500.
Mrs. B. D. Joyce, S1.00; N. M. Page,
$500; Mrs. H. L. Jones, IS 90; F. E..
Wiley, $3.50; Mrs. z. II. Voss, $500.
Lucius Matthews, $500, Allen Har-
ris, $500; Algie Matthews, $500; J..
X. Orr, $4,000; Mrs. j. X. Orr, $4,000;
]. B. Lowell, $500.
Hattie Digger, Csc; w. H. Curtis,
$500; j. M. Green, $3.50: j. M. Rush,
$3.50; T. Martin, $1.00; Shepherd
Hughes, $1O0; Ishmael Martin, $1.00;
Will Odel, $1,00.
Henry Horsley, $1.0O; e. w. Wade,
$780, Tom Henry Pillow, $500; Mrs.
M. B. Quincy, $1.OO; Mrs. J. A. Loftin,
$780, L. N. Hannoway, $500; Eliza
Lanbarth, SOC.
r. A, Woody, $1,000; j. A Williams,
$500; ]. T. Daniel, $500; Mrs. G. w.
Hansell, $1.OO; Mary Rayal, $500;
Mrs. Mike Martin, $500; Mrs. Pattie
B. Akin, $1,000; Keen & Sons, $500;
IT, A. Bedford, $500.
A. r. Moore, $500; +. P. Roam,
$100; Mrs. H. L. Yokley, $1.0O; Mr..
and Mrs. w. Y. c. Grant, $1,000; Liz
zie K. McCallom, $1.0O; Mr.. and Mrs.
McCandless, $1,000.
John Howell Thomas, $3.50; w. o.
Witherspoon, $1,000; c. G. Cook, $500;
Jno. H. Murphy and son, $1,000; Mar
A. Walker, $500; w. B. Hight, $500;
A. L. Haston, $500; Frank Walker
Moore, $500.
Jas F. Lewis, $30.O0 Mrs. w. P.
Woodbridge, 5000; Anderson Bros. &
Foster, $4,000 Mrs. Eugene Ander
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
THEY'RE IN STEP

It's strange that medicos, they say,
A call to arms should thus obey,
For doctors, one must surely feel,
Should answer first call to heal.
Cartoons Magazine
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22

Miners Of Great Britain have raised
$1.500,OOO for motor ambulances for
the soldiers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22

Herald Cheap co,umn Ads Pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23
BACK TO PEACE
American Industrialism Bring
Industry Thru Chaos.
Reconstructive Period Time for
Cooperation.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-"American indi-
yiduality brought us out of the war.
The true individualism and ingenuity
of Americans will bring us just as
safely thru the chaos of reconstruc-
ton"
william H. Finley, president of the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad,
summed up today for the United Press
the reconstruction prospects OF rail-
! ways.
american labor is 100 per cent
loyal. We now face situation differ
ent from anything We have ever met
before. 1t is up to the workers ana
the operators to see this and to realize
that there must be a greater under
standing between them" said Finley.
Finley said he did not anticipate
great difficulty IN returning the men
from the army Into civil life, nor did
he see any labor problem that could
not be handled if approached in a
good old fashioned two-fisted way,
instead of trying to turn their backs
on it,
"The thing we must all do. employ
ers and workers alike. is to get to-
gether like men and talk over the
situation. None of us must take snap
4 have every confidence that
American brains and American sense
of justice and honor will find the
answer.
I'VE are facing period of successes
of which we have never before
dreamed" concluded Finley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23
Wilson Lines Up for Schleswig-
I. H0lstein.
Germans Took 1t From the
Danes In 1865.
PRESIDENT PLEDGES SUPPORT
Trip to Europe VIII Not Be
Cancelled.
Naming of Peace Delegates Is
Due Soon.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Freedom of
fSchleswig- Holstein, wrested from Den
mark by Germany in 1866. will be one
sof the specific demands of President
Wilson at the peace table.
Answering the call of native Danes.
both in Schleswig and in the United
States, the president has assured these
people that the wrong done them by
Germany in 1866 shall be righted. The
presidents position was outlined in a
letter made public today. replying to a
petition recently presented by Ameri-
can citizens from Schleswig VI olstein.
and others of Danish descent The
petition said:
! "Speak, and speak soon, in order
that those of our people who are less
fortunate than we may be granted the
simple elementary rights of self-de-
Termination and of government
for the preservation of which we and
our children are now working at nome
and fighting abroad"
5 The president directed his reply to
Rev. X. C. Bodholdt, of Racine, Wis, a
native of Schleswig and a leader in
the fight of the Danish Americans.
n America will Help.
st can but assure you that your ap-
peal to Americas sympathy and pas
sion for justice will not go unheeded,
for it POUNDS itself wisely upon the
rights of men to rule themselves and
to choose the manner in which that
sself-rule shall be exercised" write the
president.
pies now quickened to newer sense
5of valueo of Justice must go in the
relief Of grievance whose continu-
;ance would traverse the principles for
(which more than a score of nations
are fighting"
Z The presidents position on Schles-
wig Hoistein was determined upon by
him with this country's entrance into
the war. About q year ago the United
Press was authorized to state semi
officially that the president was COM
United to four fundamental positions
in the west:
Right Four Wrongs.
+ Return of Alsace-Lorraine; destruc-
ton of the kaiser's power: the free
dom of Schleswig-Holstein complete
Fighting of the German wrong done
Belgium and northern France.
s There was considerable talk today
about the possibility of the president
giving up his trip to Europe as q re-
suit of Secretary McAdoo's resigna-
ton from the treasury and railroad
administration and the general uncer-
tairrty of readjustment work within
the govegnment. The presidents
friends, however, said he knew of Nc
Adoo's intentions long ago and that
there would be no alterations in his
plans.
Announcement of the American
peace delegation is expected timmedi-
Rtely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23

Railroad Owners Launch Battle
ON U. S. Ownership.
Elihu Root Retained as Counsel
for the Railroads.

New York, Nov 23.-The fight
against government contro. of rail-
roads appeared to have been launched
today with the announcement by the
National Association of Owners of
ra lroad seer rites that they had re-
tanned counsel to look ter the in
terest of bond holders and stockhold-
ers in the return of the railroad by
the government to private control.
Elihu Root has been retained as
advisory counsel and will be assoc
ciated with John D. Milburn of New
York; John 8. Miller Chicago; Forney
Johnston of Birmingham, Ala, and
Hugh L. Bond, of Baltimore.
Luther b. Walter who for some
time has been one of Director
William G. McAdoo's chief assistants,
also has been appointed as general
counsel in association It'll Samuel
Untermeyer and B. N. Innes-B. own
of Hornblower, Miller, Garrison and
Potter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23
100000 CAST OUT
That Many Persons Are Now in
France.
Having Been Elected From
Belgium by Boche.

London. Nov. 16 correspondence of
the Associated Press) The total
number of persons now in France that
were cast out by the Germans from
Belgium and northern France is es-
timated by the Belgian relief commits
sion at 100000 OF late hey have
been coming thru Switzerland at a
rate of 5000 a month. French COM
mittees, overwhelmed with the work
Of caring for this great influx, are be-
ing assisted by the American Red
Cross, which has established a well
equipped receiving station at Evian.
Contrary to widely circulated re-
ports, the Belgian relief commission
has ascertained that the c,ndftion of
the refugee; is relatively good and
that there is no truth in Information
1t had received that tuberculosis was
raging among them. S. s. Rowland,
who went to Evian as representative
of the commission to make thoro
investigation, says in a report just
received that there are no signs
among the evacuees "of serious suf-
fering from lack of food
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23
80 DIVISIONS
Continued from Page One,


and Lorraine was reported by the
French official statement issued by
the war office tonight The statement
reads:
1.-The occupation of successive deliv-
cred localities in Lorraine and Alsa ce
continued today amid the magnificent
enthusiasm of the people. Colmar was
solemnly entered by General de Cas-
telnau, who was greeted by the ac-
CARNATIONS of the whole population
which gave evidence in most touching
particulars OF its attachment to
France.
From the Moselle as far south as
the Vosges the line reached today
comprised Thionville, Bouseonville.
Wolcklingen, Sarrsguemines and
Bitche.
I'm A1sace our advance guards have
reached Reiportswiller, Roerach, Dam
endorf, Gendertheim and Gendenheim.
after having entere- Ingelmiller,
Rouxville and Brumath, where they
were given a touching reception.
THE flag of the 20th colonial regi-
ment which was buried at VillersSur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Nov. 25.-coRN-Aggressive
selling on the part of leading commission
houses forced the corn market Sharply
downward today. Cold weather and prob
ably increase of the crop. movement to
primary centers gave an advantage to the
bears. About the only support for prices
came from shorts. Opening quotations,
December s1.25h to 81, 25N and January
$12I3s TO 81. 2s1a. were followed by ma
terial further setback.
Week ind adjustment Of trades failed TO
bring about any important rally. The
market closed 2Esc to 3lsc net lower, with
December S1.2ila and January S1.26 to
$1.26h.
OATS-Oats like corn, showed pro-
nounced weakness. After opening Ac to
nc lower with January 73c to 1870, the
market continued to recede.
PROVISIONS-Higher prices on hogs
put strength into provisions. Demand
however, was only OF a scattered sort.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
THE range nf prices on grain futures ~
Chicago Beard Of Tfade as reported by
rhos. J. Myers. 301 N F. Ridg;, ~
Chicago, Nov. %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23
BISHOP Is TO SPEAK
MarshaIrs Band VIII Play at Thanks
giving Auditorium Service.

Bishop James Wise has been chosen
to make the address at the municipal
Thanksgiving service at the city audi
forum Thursday morning, November
%, at 10s o'clock.
Musie-will be furnished by Mar
shalrs band and by the Presbyterian
quartet. The offering taken at the
meeting will be given to charity.
The Rev. Father Francis Hayden
has been asked to make the prayer of
Thanksgiving at the meeting.
All the churches of the city are
asked to join in the service at the
auditorium Thursday instead of hold
ing separate services in the various
churches. Everyone who wishes to
attend is invited, whether a-church
member or not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23
ENFORCE DRY LAW
Antl-Saioon League Lines Up for
World Work.

Columbus. Ohio, Nov 23.-Drastic
law enforcement at home and the
taking of Immediate steps to bripg the
world into the prohibition fold were
the main points that the worldwide
prohibition conference called upon the
Anti-Saloon league of America to UNI
dertake at the conclusion of the con-
ference here Friday. The conference
ended with the adoption of a program
in the form of a series of resolutions.
. Declaring the time has come for the
formation of an international Anti
Saloon league, the conference instruct
ed the executive committee of the
Anti-Saioon league of America to
carry into effect plans and methods to
this end. Immediate financial and
pthsr assistance to nations in need
will be given.
p The governments of Great Britain
and France are called upon to issue
an order forbidding their citizens to
give liquor to American soldiers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23
SMASHED HIS CAR
DR.. W. L. Warmer Unhurt After Hit
ting U. p. Train.

DIR. w. L. Warmer, a local physi-
clan, narrowly escaped death or seri-
Gus injury about 4 O'Clock Friday
when the Overland car which he
was driving south on Kansas avenue in
North Topeka crashed into eastbound
Union Pacific train No. 104. The ma
chine>Yas carried. about fifty feet be-
yond the east line of the street, ac-
cording to witnesses, but Doctor War
riner 1eaped out and escaped injury.
The doctor stated that the storm cur
tains were up and that he did not no.
tice the train until 1t was almost in
front of him and it was impossible to
stop in time to prevent the collision, it
was said. His car was almost totally
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23
HOLD ON To GAINS
Labor VIII Rclinquish None OF Their
War Time Advancement.

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 23.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor is doing all
within its power to save the life of
Thomas j. Mooney. Samuel Gompers,
its president. declared here.
--GomperS declined to go into details
OF what action the federation is taking
to save MONEYS life other than to
declare that Mooney had been treated
unfairly and that every effort would
be made to SECURE a new trial,
feGompers intimated that labor would
relinquish none of its wartime indus
trial eenquests after the war.
~ can assure you we are going to
have something to say on reconstruc-
tinn," he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23
MERCURY TO is
fcnntinued from Page One,

tt.nHtlHdeu from rage OneD
Platte. Neb.. which is practically the
same as the northwestern part of Kan
sas was going strong in the cold race
with a temperature of degrees above
zero. Rapid City, S. D., picked off the
honors with the lowest temperature
that has been reported in the United
States during this season, ten degrees
below zero. These are the lowest tenn
peratures that have been reported SO
far this year.
Snow Was General.
Altho Flora says that snow was gem
eral thruout the entire state. it was
not heavy at any one point. At Dodge
City .08 of an inch of precipitation was
reported. Part of this was snow which
measured almost one inch. Over the
state the depth of the snow was from
.01 of an inch to 1 inch. Snow was
reported this morning from Denver,
the Pan Handle. Texas, Colorado. and
Wyoming. Only f1urries of snow are
expected tonight None is predicted
tomorrow.
Tomorrow will be a very chilly day.
1t will be cloudy most of the day
altho q little sunshine may appear
which will not do anything in the way
of making it any warmer. The tenn
perature in the morning will be
lower than it was this morning and
in the afternoon it will go no higher
than IS.
This morning at 10 o'clock the wind
was blowing from the north at the
rate Of 10 miles an hour. 1t will con-
tinue from the north turnout the
night but may shift tomorrow after
noon A guess would put the tenn
normal but as a matter of fact it is
only 2 degrees below normal. The
extremes on record for this date were
81 in 1889 and 7 in 1898.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23
DIED AFTER REACHING FRANCE
Pvt. Leonard Wilson Lived Only Three
Days After Landing.

Three days after he landed in
France, Pvt. Leonard Wilson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 8. Wilson, 223 Lake
street. died of pneumonia on October
g.. Private Wilson lived all his life in
Topeka until two months before his
enlistment, when he went to Colorado
to take up telegraphic work. He was
first stationed at Jefferson Barracks
before being transferred to Fort Leav-
enworth.
Mrs. Wilson Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Sherman, of 1412
East Sixth street, and makes her home
with her parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23
Kieckhefer Wins.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Altho failing to
set a new record here, Augie Kieck-
hefer today retains his title of worlds
three cushion billiard champion, de-
feating Bob CannoneAx $50 to 106 in
146 innings. The victory was the sixth
consecutive championship won cred
tied to Kieckhefer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23
FEAR OF TROUBLE THERE
At Tiume the Croatians Are in Pow
er-Form Guards.

Fiume, Nov. 23.-Victor Fisher,
founder of the British workers
league, in making a tour of redeemed
Italian territories has visited Eiume
since the Hungarian governor left the
city. Speaking on the situation he
Gays that it is of extreme Celicacy.
Danger is arising out of the unex-
pected occupation of the city by con-
siderable bodies of Jugo-Slav SOL
diery, most of whom were Croatian
troops and until quite recently fight
ing in the Austrian army.
In addition to this, the local Jugo-
Slav committee while disarming the
Italian population, have formed a
civil guard from Jugo-Slavs living in
the outskirts of the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23
Nebraska vs.. Dodge.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 23.-The Univer-
sity of Nebraska football team and the
soldier squad from Camp Logan, Iowa,
met here today on Nebraska field.
game with the heaviest team seen on
game with the heaviest team soon on
the Nebraska field since the Nebraska
Minnesota contest of 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23
New York Money Market

New York, Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
paper, q per cent:> Sterling. 60 day hills.
4.73% commercial, 60 day bills on banks,
4.25s; commercial, 60 day bills, 4-12%; de-
mand, 4.755s cables, 4.16 I'D. Francs. Ie-
mand, 5.45M; cables. 5.45. Guilders. de-
wand, 41%: cables, 42H. Mexican dollars,
111e. Government bonds, easy; railroad
bonds. irregular
Liberty bonds closing today: avs.
$500; first convertible As, $3.50: second
convertible. 96.1O; first convertible Az s..
as, 9I.96; fourth AS, $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23
COMPETITION HERE STILL
War Has Not Defeated Europea
~ Trade lin South America,

Washington, h'oS 23.-The war has
not defeated European competition in
South America, the department of
commerce today warned american
business. Altho the department S
warning was difActed to concerns
manufacturing ia.,ers, officials limited
the same situation obtains with respect
to other lines Of trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23
FOR SAFETY FIRST
Russ Soviet Leaders Have Steamer
Ready to Flee.

Copenhagen. Nov. 22.-The soviet
authorities OF Russia have ordered
that a cruiser be ready at the short
est notice to sail from the mouth of
the Neva river. in the Gulf of Finland.
and it is announced that in case of
danger IA members of the government
will embark for neutral port, accord
ing to Petrograd advices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23

Market steady. Prime fed steers, S17506f
western steers, S1000@15.I5: southern
steers, 36.00l12.00; cows. S.. Esq 1900; heif.
ers, S5.oO@1350; stoekers and feeders. 50 20
1;.5e
SHEEP-Receipts none. Market pomin-
ally steady; Lambs, $115oG16;W :yearltngs.
$s.00G9.50; stockers and feeders, $4,000
1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23
EIGHT HOUR BASE
Standard Announced by Nc
Ad00 for All r.. r.. Mechanics.
Order Effective December O.
May Abolish Overtime.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Extra .'ours
of labor in the mechanical shops of
railway lines were abolished in orders
issued Friday by Director General
McAdoo. On November 25, a nine
hour day will prevail where a greater
number is now being worked. On and
after December 3, the basic eight
hour day will follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23
PETAIN TO THE q. S.
French Marshal win Come to Thank
Red Cross.

Washington. Nov. 23.-Marshai
Petain, commander-in-chie of the
French armies. is coming to America.
to thank the American Red Cross for
its aid to France, according to Red
Cross cables here today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-23
AGAINST A STRIKE

san Franci4c6 VOteS MOI 10 Wink OUT
for Mooney.
San Francisco, Nov. 23.-Decision
not to call q general strike as a pro-
test against the execution on Decem-
Der 13 of Thomas ]. Mooney. was
reached Friday night by the San
Francisco labor council which as an
alternative measure appointed COM
mittee of ten to call personally on
Gov. w. D. Stephens and urge him to
grant the condemned man a new trial
on one of the remaining murder in
dictments. Mooney was convicted OF
murder in connection with the Pre-
paredness day bomb explosion on July
20. 1915. He is in San Quentin prison.