davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16
HATFIELD NEWS.

W H. Littlepage has new Ford.
Buck Sandlin returned from Boone
vile Saturday
G. Y. O'Neil is down from Mena vis-
iting with friends.
W Fl. Terry is doing rushing
business at the gin.
Rev n O. Hornsby has sold his
home to ID. A. Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heller Littlepage
moved to Ida, Ok, Tuesday.
l.. w. Hall is having considerable
repair work done at his home.
Harrison Gam is making improve
fnents at his home this week
j. II. Ashton's son and family came
in from Salina, Kas., in a car.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II Butler spent
Sunday ard Monday in Texarkana
DR. G. F. Johnson and c. VI Pool
were passengers to Mena Monday.
Rev. J. W Fulton preached an
arousing sermon Sunday on what We
Believe
Senator Fleming of LeFlore Co,
Ok. was mingling with Hatfield folks
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Nichols were
admitted into the NJ. e. Church Sun
day by letter
Rev. }. B, Williams and Mrs. Will
liams visited their son, Oscar. in
Fort Smith Sunday.
Misses Luna and Jessie Johnson
were passengers to Mena Monday to
have dental work done.
Road building is being done be-
tween Hatfield and Shady. This is a
long felt need for Hatfield is getting
much cotton from this section.
Surveyors are being secured to
make the preliminary survey on two
highways running west. one out By
g. H. Johnson's. the other out by John
GipSons
At NJ +. conference meeting Sun
day ] @. Gates, E. IL. Butler. w.
Richardson, s. Z. Pottorff and ROY
Holder were elected stewards. ] ID
Henderson was reelected Sunday
school superintendent, and w. L. Mich
OILS teacher in the young mems class
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16
EGGER ECHOES.

Brother Kelly filed his regular APP
pointment here Sunday
Rev. Whitaker will preach at this
place Sunday and Sunday night.
There will be quarterly conference
at this place Monday night beginning
at 3 p. m.
William Barton and Clayton An
derson left Saturday for Texas, where
they expect to pick cotton.
A. (. Garrich of this place was
called to Kansas City last week on ac-
count of illness of his father.
Those who traded in Mena Thurs
dav were C. Lenard, T. j. Barton,
Grover Murphy, Monro Lenard and
Harry Carmen.
Carl Fur of Texas came in Thurs
day and was married Sunday to Miss
Ouida Blackwell of near Yocana. They
left Tuesday to make their future
home in Texas.
RrcWu Ewes
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howard trad
ed in Mena Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard are the proud
parents Of a new boy at their home
Mrs. John Aston is here visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Harye Embry.
Mr.. Crawford Of Holly Springs was
at Ink Tuesday to have cotton ginned
at the Perry gin.
Walter Howard. Harye Embry ana
Sampson Harris drove to Hatfield on
Thursday to market cotton.
The people in this neighborhood are
certainly enjoying fine late gardens.
The late Irish potato crop is also fine,
Mrs. C. l.. Harris was called Sunday
to the home Of her daughter at Board
Camp, Mrs. Calvin Heath, who was
quite sick of mumps.
Isom Perry and family Of Liberty
moved the latter part Of the week TO
their new home at Ink, which they
purchased from Ira Eddleman.
Ink has made several changes Of
late. Art Perry of Pine Grove has
purchased the small farm and also the
stock Of goods owned BY Rex Wood at
Ink. George Cross purchased house
and lot from Rex Wood
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16
CENTER POINT CIRcLETs.

Kennel Nugent is preparing to re-
turn to his home near Albuquerque, n.
Mex.
Cotton picking is being retarded,
and hay making well-nigh ruined by
wet weather.
Josiah Morgan and family will
leave here this week to look for To-
cation in Texas
Frank Chamblin and son. David.
are at home from Grannis where they
have been employed.
Rupert Nugent and Isaac Saur-
baugh were among those who were
trading in Mena Friday.
Sunday school, singing and prayer
meeting were well attended at Center
Point schoolhouse Sunday
Kenneth Nugent, Jewel Maddox.
Dewey Chamblin and Maurice Saur-
baugh composed a party of young men
who went sightseeing to the top of
Rich Mountain Sunday.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16
RANSOM RAMBLEs.

Mrs. W. p Whisenant is malaria
victim this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Y. Starr are on the
sick list this week.
Andrew Graf is here from Hugo.
Ok, visiting friends and relatives.
G. c. Gatlin and r. A. Thomas are
shingling and improving their build
ings.
Prayer meeting will be held next
Sunday night at the Boyd home near
Nunley. Let's all go.
The farmers are having an extend
ed vacation, due to the rain. Some
are worried about the Gotten.
The preaching at the home Of Asa
Gatlin last Sunday night was well at
tended and pronounced good service.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16
Old COVE CLIPS.

Mrs. Rosy Stockton and Mrs. Obey
Winsett were in Mena Saturday
There is not much cotton picking
going on now on account Of the rain
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stockton came
down Saturday to visit with home.
folks until Sunday
Mrs. Leather Snow received tele-
gram last Tuesday that her brother
John Powell. was dead.
There win be preaching here the
4th Saturday night and Sunday BY
the Rev. N. o. Hornsby. Everyone
come out, especially the members OF
the Baptist church.
Black Ewes.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16
ROCKY RUMBLEs.

w. A. Mize marketed cotton in Hat
field Monday.
]. M. Strawn made business trip
to Hatfield Saturday.
H. Fair has rented his place and Is
preparing to move to Mena.
Jack Harrison, who has been sick
the past week, is recovering.
Argus f. Rowe of Fort Smith visit
ed relatives here Saturday and Sum
day.
The recent rains have put farmers
in this community badly behind with
their work.
The Rev. MIR. Newman Of Big Fork
preached at the Primitive Baptist
church Sunday.
Sunbeam.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16
BOARD CAMP.

John Riaies is reported very sick.
Grady Embry and family moved to
Mena last Friday.
The rains we are having the last
week have damaged the cotton crop.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Peters of Mena
are visiting with Board Camp rela-
tives this week.
The Rev. w. L. Smith Of Mena
preached an interesting sermon at the
Baptist church Sunday.
Neal Douglas OF Midway has moved
TO his new place which he recently
purchased from Grady Embry.
School Girl.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16
NuNLEY NEWS.

Nunley has new blacksmith shop.
Little Gladys Hilton is sick this
week.
The Rev. Mr.. Howell will preach at
Nunley Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Littleton of 0den has secured
the NunIey school for the winter
term.
J. w. Everett and Joe Sales Of Nun
ley made business trip to Mena on
Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Lambert Of Mena has
been visiting relatives of Nunley the
past week.
The farmers are worrying some ov-
er the rain on account Of not getting
to pick their cotton.
Farmer
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16
vANDERvooRT vERITIEs.

Reverend Rigsby Of Hatfield was
here Sunday.
Reverend Mr.. Greer was up from
Hatton Monday.
Fate Bell transacted business in
Mena one day last week.
Miss Mae Miller came from Cove
Saturday, returning on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. w. M. Hansard and children
of Cove spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Leeper are the
proud parents of big baby girl, who
made her arrival on October 10.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

Strayed About | year ago, one yell
low steer, years old. One spotted
steer 2 years old. Both branded HB
on right hip; mark crop off right, I'M
der slope left ear $1,000 reward for
information leading to recovery Of
either. Notify j. Brinton. Wickes.
Ark.--Adv. 42-4t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16
Cotton News.
Sunbeam.

]. G. Hoheimer mentions the high
mark for cotton Saturday on the Hat
field market was $3.50. Regardless Of
rainy weather and poor roads, an av-
cage Of so bales a day are arriving
from outside points. including Board
Camp, Cherry Hill. Oden. Shady, Opal,
Rocky, Cove, Smithville, etc. Cotton
seed is beginning to arrive from long
distances, owing to several dollars
higher price per ton than at some mar
keting points The biggest load of
cotton last week drew a check for
nearly 5000. Albert Griffin is now
deputy cotton weigher at Hatfield.
Up until Saturday. September II. 1852
bales has been ginned at the Hatfield
gin.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

White Leghorn Cockerels- Finest lay
ing strain Of the breed for sale.
See G. R. Montgomery, Mena, Ark,
or Phone 50.--Adv 245-3t 42-3t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

Gasoline Engine and wood saw in
good running order. Will sell
heap. J. F. Smith, Bethesda Springs
road.--Adv. 245-2t 42-2t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16
Notice Of Final Settlement.

NUtItt OF 4 fNAI otttItTNtNt.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
State of Arkansas. County of Polk
Final Settlement of Estate of Emma
ma Mccain, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all parties
concerned in the estate Of Emma Nc
Cam, deceased, That !. John F. Hood,
Executor Of said estate. intend to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court Of
Polk County, Arkansas. to be held on
the 10th day of November, 1919.
]. +. HOOD, Executor.
Adv.--1st pub. Oct. o.
Last pub. Oct. 80. 1919.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16
PIE SUPPER AT DALLAS.

There viii be pie supper al Dallas
skhoeihDuse Saturday right for. the
benetl Of the Sunday seheel A good
time s assured for al.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

All kinds Of toilet articles at Jack
son's.-Adv. 246-2t 42-1t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16
Attention, Prospective Home BUYERS.

Attention, Prospective Home Buyers.
If you are interested in some good
bottom land that is ideaf for alfalfa
and hog farms. get into communica-
ton with me at once. Better come. it
will not be on the market long. Prices
from SIS to $125. Come and see me
at Wapanucka, Okla Henri b. Jones
Adv. 42-1t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

For Sale A few young Jersey cows.
soon fresh See J G. MeKeen. r. 4.
ADV. 10 ct
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

Adv.-1st pub. Oct. o.
Last pub. Oct. 80. 1919.
, 1919-09-15

oA1S S1A ~ ~
the commOn-sense realization OF the
Justice of our claims. Mr.. Smile said
he knew the h~ardships that strikes caus-
ed. but there were times when 1t was
criminal for labour leaders not to call
strikes to enforce justice. The MINERS
he declared, were really fighting for or
ganized labour, the highest output was I'M
POSSIBLE. he insisted, under the present
working conditions and the lack OF modern
machinery and equipment. Mr.tlhomaS,
General Secretary OF the National Union
of RailWavnen, in SecOnding Mr.. Smllles
motion. said the question had come to
the point of a definite decision. He eX-
horted the delegates to be sure that they
saw clearly where they were going. Mr.
Havelock Wilson, President Of the In
tprnational Seamen's Union, In opposing
the resolution pointed to the failure OF
the s~tate-c0ntrOlled enterprises, when ne
was Interrupted with a shout OF WHAl
ABOUT The WAR;. President pun
ming announced that a DEFINITE vote on
the question OF direct action Would oe
taken on Friday, and American SoVef-
eighty, and thereby best serve the vel
fare of mankinI' fears that other pa
tons may not accept the covenant me
report dismi3ses with The statement
that is one thing that certainly VIII not
haDpen. The other nations VIII take us
on oar oWa terms for without US their
league is a wreck and their gains for a
victorious D ace are inperllled.
Washington, Sept. 1lth. -Characfer-
led as an alliance and not a league
(which will bre41 wars instead OF Sc
curing peace" the German peace treaty,
intending the covenant for a league OF
nations was formally presented to the
Senate today by the Foreign Relations
Committee with .orty-three amendments
and four reservations, accompanying
the treaty was the majority report o.
the Foreign Relations Committee sub
scribed to by every Republican member
excepting Senator McCumber OF North
Dakota. explaining the amendments and
reservations all Ct which, it was de
CARED. we're governed by a single
purpose and that is, to guard American
rights and sovereignty, the INVASION OF
which would stimulate breaches OF falCnl,
encourage conflicts and genetSte wars.
The reservations propose; l. The uncondl-
fiona. RIGHT to withdraw from the league.
2. Defamation to assume any OF
the obligations Of the much discussed
article ten Except by action OF
rhe CONGRESS of the United States,
3 Reserying to the United States the
exclusive right to decide what questions
are within it's own domestic jurisdiction.
d Absolute reservation of the Monroe
Doctrine to the judgment Of the United
States alone. The principal amendments
are proposed to provide voting powe" for
+hof Initod States with Great Britain in the
, 1919-09-15

recovered, and three were missing Inc
British tanker Tonowanda which had to
be scuttled to save the steamer Comal
after the vessel had broken her moor
ings and gone aground, was reported not
in a bad position. The steamer St. Cou-
gal was also loose. No vessel had left
port early today, nor has any train come
in over the Florida Coast Railway. In
addition to the Temporary stoppage of
gas and electricity, the telephone ser
vice was suspended, and newspapers
were forced to suspend publication.
Glasgow, Sept. 11th.-By a compare
lively close vote, the Trades Union Con
gress in session here today, voted down
a resolution declaring against the prln-
ciple of direct action. The vote was
$3.50, 900 against the resolution to 2,O86,
600 in it's favour. The vote was on a
resolution of MIR. Thomas Shaw, Labour
Member of the House of Commons for
Preston, reading, The Congress declares
against the principle of industrial action
on purely political matters.
Paris, Sept. 10th. The Rumanian del
egation to the Peace Conference, In eX-
planning its attitude in refusing to sign
the treaty with Austria today, holds that
since RUmania acquired membership IN
the league of nations, through signing
the treaty with Germany, the league
must be the tribunal which will even
tually consider its claims and decide
whether Rumania can be forced to ac-
cept a treaty providing for foreign
interference in her domestic affairs.
Rumania's objection to signing the
treaty was based on the clause pro
viding that nations receiving territory
from the former Austro-H Hungarian En-
pire must provide for the prtecti0n OF
racial and religious minorities residing
there. Rumania might have acquired
Bukowina under the Austrian treaty but
as her delegates failed to sign, the Su-
preme Council holds the signature OF 9TH
er power does not make the transfer
possible until Rumania accepts the treaty.
Under the proposed treaty with Hungary
Rumania would acquire Transatlantic but
under the terms relative to minorities In
that region. Runanla for this reason is
expected to refuse also to sign that con-
vention.
Dublin, Sept. 1Oth.-The Government
has proclaimed the suppression of the
Sim Fem Organization, the Gaelic League.
the Irish Volunteers and tie Cumann
Namoan Society in the city and county
Of Cork. The Government has also de-
clared that the first section of the Crimi-
nal Law procedure Act of 1887 shall be
applied to Cork, Limerick, Glare Upper
airy and Dublin counties.
New YORK. Sept. 18th 1919.
Flour, Blended Clear St. Lawrence Brand
pr. brl. $10.25.
Meal, Kindred per 100 TBS $3.50
, 1919-09-15

tung. Relief Of the United States from
having representatives on commissions
deciding matters in which it has no con
Germ. Others concern phraseology. These
amendments and reservations, the ma
iority report says are submitted to Con
serve American I~ndependnce'.
On board President Wilson's Special
Train, Sept. 10th. Ten points in the
peace treaty were defined by President
Wilson tonight as the fundamental prln-
ciples on which he is asking is accept
ance by the United States. They FOL
low; l. The destruction OF autocratc
power as as instrument OF mtefnatIon-
al control, admitting only el-goVern-
ing nations to the league, Z. The
substitution of publicity, discussion
and arbitration for war, using the
boycott rather than arms. 3. FlacIng
the peace of the world under con-
slant international oversight in re-
cognition of the principle that the peace
of the world is the legitimate immediate
interest of every State. 4. Disarma-
ment. s. The liberation of oppressed
peoples 6. The discontinaance OF an
~naxati0n and the substitution OF trustee
ship with responsibility to the opinion
Of mankind. Z. lnvalidatlOp OF all Sc
cret treaties. 8. Protection of depend
ent peoples. 9. High standards OF la
bour under international sanction. III.
The international coordination OF hu-
name reform and regulation.
I.ondo,. Sept. 11th.-A Bolshevik wire
less despatch from Moscow today, CLAIMS
the capture If nearly 1900 prisoners
from Admir-. ic1ek's al! Russian
forces in the reqbn OF Aktubiaskorsk.
il is declared NE alrrender Of Admiral
Koichak's southern army is expected.
London, Sept. 11th, Great. Britain IN
tends to insist upon having Z,250,OOO
tons of the 5000, 900 ton Of German
shipping to be divided among the Allies
nv the Reparation Commission after the
ratification of peace, is the statement
made to the Daily Mail by ar official
of the Ministry of Shipping who added
thai the position was DELEGATE and COM
plicated and that intricate internal ne
gotiations were yet TO be completed.
Nevertheless he was conadent that Great
Britain ultimately would obtain approx
mately what she demanded. Even then
her loss in shipping during the war
would exceed 5, 1000, 900 tons.
Keywest, Fla, Sept. 1lth. With day
light today following the Storm OF yes
terday and a night darkness, the people
of Keywest and surrounding territory
were able for the first time to survey
the destruction wrought by the hurrl-
cane that swept through ere on tuesday
night. Not a home in tne city had es-
caped damage and many were totally
wrecked. the harbour presented a tan
olad mass of fishing vessels and other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
MEXICANS PLAN
DRY TERRITORY
Ten Mile Strip Along Border
to Foil BootIeggers

Especial to The star by ~ r. ~
LAREDO. Tex. June IA ten
mile dry zone on the Mexican side
OF the international border. extend
Ing from the Pacific to the mouth
Of the Rio Grande,
That's the plan Of Mexicans 10
prevent the nationals OF that coun-
try getting mixed up with bootleg
gers from the United States.
The bill is ready for Introduction
in the Mexican congress- and u
would be made effective at once,
before the United States goes
dry. n the wartime prohibition bill
In not amended.
To offset the loss OF revenue TO
merchants In the dry zone another
bill Is prepared which will admit
imports TO the dry territory zee
Of duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
MOORE

Sunday afternoon The Moore tho.
atro starts on its last week OF the
current season OF Orpheum circuit
vaudeville. The theatre will reopen
with orpheum vaudeville August "a
The last bill OF the season contains
three headline features and four acts
OF more than usual merit
II. barnes and HcsEie Crawford In
"A Package OF Smiles" viii be the
stellar attraction. Both or these per.
formers are manufacturers OF smiles
and their current offering IL said to
DO their BEST effort since leaving the
New York musical shows
Dave Ferguson and Company I'm
The Rounder OF Old broadway ar.
scheduled 60 furnish exceptional en-.
trrtainmcnt- Ferguson ia we'll known
In vaudeville.
Sheila Terry In '"rhr-e'- a Crowd. !"
n modern operctta In which songa.
dances and fun are featured prom.
ises 10 be real tr-at. clifford walk.
CT In an English entertainer. hiadge
Maitland. who has just completed a
tour Of the world. will be heard In
q repertoire of original songs
Carcinctti Brothers are novelty
hat throwers and the folecn Sisters
arc pair Of Australian misses who
VIII give q sharpahootlng eshibl.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
Reds Will Try to
Launch Riotings

sula r. successful, according TO
and similar demonstrations design
ed to precipitate riots appear TO
constitute the program of Reds"
In their plans for "a July 4 out
break. according TO propaganda
literature. and other instructions In
the hands OF government depart
menfs here.
An a result. organized labor Off
cials, as well as government au-
tborities, are expected TO take steps
to discourage participation OF labor
men. soldiers and sailors In brawls
which the Reds" attempt TO start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
BO0TLEGGING FROM
STOCKINGS is DONE

SIOUX CITY. Ia. June T.
'Bootiegging from the hip" and
''bootlegging from the pocket"
long In vogue here. are now passe.
the latest--especiaily among the
feminine bootIeggcrs-is bootleg
ging from the stocking" Thls new
method was brought TO light by
Police matron Mrs. Sadie Smith,
following the arrest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kraft. Tho two. own
ers OF a hotel. were suspected OF
Bookkeeping and. after a raid. In
which 80 quarts OF booze were
found In their house. brought TO
the city prison. When Mrs. Smith
searched Mrs. Kraft she found a
half pint OF liquor tied with pink
ribbon TO the top OF Mrs. Kraffs
stocking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
TRAINS BABY TROUT
TO ANSWER WHISTLE

MONROE. N. J.. June Rob
ert Kimble Is the hero OF this tale.
He is Is years old. lie caught a
baby trout some time ago and con-
ceived the idea OF training II. That
much can be proved.
This much is subject 10 contro-
versy. He says the trout flourish
ed and soon weighed six pounds.
Patiently Kimble trained II.
lie puts pieces of liver. meat
and crumbs into his hand. Then
ne whistles. The trout comes up
to the top OF the water. swims
around little while. and then
jumps into Roberts hands and
grabs the crumbs. He calls the
trout Tristram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
Pantages Home Is
Damaged by Blaze

Fire caused damage estimated at
between $4,000 and 5000 In the home
OF Alexander Pantages. seth ave. and
Madison ST.. Friday night. The con.
Gagration is believed to have been
caused by defective wiring and was
discovered by Anna Lindgren. cook
In the Pantages home. who was the
only one In the house at the time.
The loss Is fully covered by insur-
ance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
TFSa&|}p
THEATRE rnoaMAMs

METROPOLITAN - Alexander, $50
ond week,
MoOUE--Osph~am vaudeville. fee
turing barnes a.d Crawford In
"A Package 81 Sniie-."
WfIhts--Niiks Ifsyer. In "Why
smith Left Home" comedy.
IftN's ORrurt " - Mid.nmmes
belly Co. 10 "A Night on . ftpof
sardea." musical esm~-tg.
rANTA.Es - Vaudeville. featuring
Tho Ic~ts~ ~~ps~st~"
PALACE utr--t asast~siiis. featuring
Dora Dean and fter Dancing
sunb~sm.."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

Fred Stone recently arrived In Cal.
fforntA after closing a successful sea.
son In Jack o. Lantern Stone will
mako pictures during the summer
~ the Brunton Film studio.
ME- DANE Il 20 open a school
TOR dancing At Carnegie Han. New
York.
Florence Oakley has been secured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

sefnbie work. each member OF the
company win he seen in n speciality
number.
Bits Of Sagcbruah Hunor- VIII be
presented by Ionaidson and Gerai.
dine. The Adams Trio will give an
Instrumental program.
Tn. Variety -Four IL composed Of
n male quartet Of entertainers who
sing. dance and introduce some coin.
eiy. Singing. talking. comedy and
acrobsuc stunts will be provided by
the Ciifford-wayne Trio.
Gus Henderson viii present a Tine
OF rub~ comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

Local 40 started action for a re-
straining order prohibiting the inter
national from starting n new union
here. Final disposition on tho order
was put over until next Wednesday
and in the meantime organizers OF
the new union say they viii 20
ahead and organize.