davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22

WANTED-Women with experience aud
reference 10 manage restaurant large
SALARY to right party; laundry women. $50
mo. and board: women cooks. $50 mo-.
private family help; housekeepers. dining
room and lnuch counter girls; colOred hep
for restaurants and hotels: maids Fur
mans Employment Office, 1O6 West Sth.
WANTED-A first class all round cook.
for, home cooking. at small family hotel
in Colorado Mountains. five miles from
line at Manitou- Good wages to- October
list Let us hear at Mr.. and Mrs.
: A. $. Hewitt. Cascade. Colo.
W0MAN-For small familyA No chill
dren. Close In. Inquire 1914 Har ison.
Phone White 29G2 lin mornings. Santa Fe
Watch company In afternoons.
WANTED-J0 neat girls for waitress work.
10 ship out. $40 To $50 month. boa rt.
room aud free transportation; cuuks. Fur
mans employment Office, 106 West Sth.
WA\TEis Wait rt<s fnI hssIst-s IN Kansas
Apply Mgr. Harvev House Santa Fe
dep"t
GIRLS WANTED for bindery work. Hall
Litho. Co., 62S Jackson.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
M'RAE is PROMOTED
Editor Santa Fc Magazine Assistant to
Assistant Director General.

Thomas H. McRae. formerly man
aging editor of the Santa Fe Maga-
zine and well known in Topeka rail-
road circles, has been appointed as
sistant to Bruce Clagett, assistant
director general of the railroad ad-
ministration.
McRae will have his headquarters
in Washington and will have general
supervision of publicity for the rail-
road administration.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-TO buy a home of or s rooms;
must be modern. with good basement
and attic. ample closet room. hot air fur
mace. fireplace, sleeping porch and cistern.
Address w. A. H., care Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
TWO GROOM SNAPS

:. Walking distance west both east Of Clay,
rooms, ALI modern. and sleeping porch
only $2.sj0. .. rooms all mOdeTn- hot
water furnace. sleeping porch. only $3.50
Sold the 81 80 advertised yesterday be-
fore dinner. Let us see il you can tell n
good thing quick as that lady did. VIII
show these this forenoon. Call rs.
112 West 9th. W Phone 34os. .
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
LEGAL


NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
Household goods belonging to Mrs
Spencer: 1 bundle of carpet, l exten sion
table aud leaves, l bed aud springs and
mnttress. heating stoves. 2 wash tubs.
with contents: 1 toilet stool. 1 rocking
chair. library chair. dining room chefs,
l dresser. 1 commode.
Abuve goods will be sold at public auc-
tion for debt. S13 Kansas avenue, Topeka,
Kan, at 0 80 O'clock June ., 1919.
HEINLY s. KAEOFE
First published in The Topeka State
a Journal Thursday, May /, 1871
In the Probate Court of Shawnee County,
Kansas.
In the Matter of the Estate of o. T. Kin
nett. deceased.
/, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
All creditors and all others interested in
the aforesaid estate, are hereby notifled
tfat On the 9th day of June, 1919 / shall
apply to the Probate Court sitting at the
Court House in the City OF Topeka, Shaw
nee County, Kansas, for full and final
settlement of said estate and for an order
Of the Court finding and adjudging who
are the heirs Of o. =. Kinnett, deceased. y
You are further notified that my claim
for compensation administrator and for
attorney fees and other expenses necessa r
lily incurred in the administration of said
estate has been filed and, as ordered by
the court. will be heard on the 9th dsy
OF April, 1919. at 10 o'clock, A NJ
S. V. F1RESTONE,
Administrator.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
LOST AND FOUND


MAY 10TH, ,pocketbook containing money
and. papers belonging to d. Birchfield.
Papers more important than money. Re-
ward offered for return of all or any part
Of contents If left at Merchants National
bank, Topeka, Kansas.
LOST-32 degree Knights Templar Ma
sonic charm. Reward. II. e. Marling.
Phone 1895.
LOST-Pin. sunburst of pearls. Call 1891
K-1. Reward.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
FOR SALE-REAh ESTATE.
CLOSE IN

OLOOG LIN
A six room modern house. in nicc condi-
ton, 514 blocks west from Transfer Station.
$3.50.
Eight room modern, practically new, oak
finish. Mantels and CRATES in parlor and
dining room. built in bookcases, sleeping
porch, = lots. Snap 5000.
room all modern fine shape. lots,
garage. q blocks south of state house
S3.TJO $1,000 will handle.
Six rooms fully modern. fine shape. 10
blocks west Of post office. Cheapest house
in town for $3.50.
c. J. X. SMITH. :. :. =. Phone $40
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
CLOSE IN MODERN

Five rooms. ~ lots. 3-plece bath. full
basement brick toor. good tos furnace.
-. biorks from 10Th and Kan. ave S2.StD
Would ronsisier a small rental in shop dis
TOPEKA HEAL ESTATE CO.
433 Kan. Ave. opp. T. c. Phone 1878.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
FOR sALE-Ho,sEHo.D GOODS


AUCTION SALE of fine household goods
of all kinds at sol Fillmore st. T"""l' :.
Saturday. May 24, at 10 n. m. oak furnitrr'.
Including round dining table. six ci airs.
sideboard. china closet. five rockers. Sec
tional book cases. sewing machine. two
library tables. porch swing. dozen nleces
cut glass. Including pitchers, fruit dishes,
vases and a medium sized pinch bowl set
and mirror. Dozen rugs 0arge and SMALL.
couch. sanitary cot tspring and mattressl,
bedsteadS. springs and mattresses. mahog
any hundred dollar victrola (fine tnnedl
and forty records. Kitchen cabinet. gas
range. kitchen utensils. dishes. refrigerator
bicycle. fruit lars. washing m"chine. wr'ng-
er and stand, etc. etc Don't miss this
golden opportunity, Remember the dax
tnd, place.
sol FILLMORE STREET.
FOR SALE-Two drop head sewing ma
chimes: both in excellent condition; 100
pound ice box, 3-burner oil stove with
oven. 1911 Kansas ave.
WANTED Highest cash prices I,aid for
rugs of al. kinds X. g. Logan. I'D
Kansas ave. Phone sIS2
WANTED To IiY-IIuuse!IoI,. gnods any
kin'i. quality al qtnniity Warren fOs
Z 10 F.. 4th ST Phone iSs2
FOR SALE-Gas range. good as new. 1911
Western ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
FOR RENT STORE ROOMS

~-~~->~>~>~>--1-- ~ J-~-----~-~~--~
KANSAS AVE. I31-Seconh floor large
store room. newly papered and paintrtI
South of r. | depot. Phone G10.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
FOR RENT-HOl'SEs


WE have the III and sell aud rent houses TO
the rich and poor J Il Gibson. PhlHe
,..T
FOR -RENr-SiX- room cottage on Clay
ST. Phone I'll or 5:iJO-J.
FOR RENT-New Broom cottage on East
side. Inquire 11f W Sth.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-By typist, typewriting to do
of evenings. J. D., care of Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
North Side News

ltens Tor this oIuiLD may Oe left 81
PetrO's drug store uI telephone Eleanor
kinlbalL. 1851 after D. IN. other hours
3.l5u-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
WANTED-FEMAI.E HELP.
POSITIONS

We have positions opeu for young women
In our operating department.
Unusual Inducements offered applicants
at this time. 1t will be to your advantage
to investigate.
Apply Operators Training department,
S12 Jackson st.
Southwestern Bell Tel. Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
FOR sAEE-It,tiI.TRY

FOR SALE-Rose comb Rhode Island Red
eggs for setting. Phone Blue 47S3.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
t.,n sAI.t-ilvI:s1.,t.k.


FOR -SALE-Team of horses and harness.
J 421 East Sixth. Phone Blue 1876.
HORSE FOR SALE.'aiI at ,D1 East 4th,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22


SALESMEN-Experien lin news and ci-
gar stands, for positions out of city
transportation furnished: good salary to
start: splendid opportunity for advance
rnenf: bond required: best character ref r.
ences. Fred Harvey. Room 2J0, Upion Sta
ton Kansas City. Mo
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
WANTED-sALEsMEN
Attention Statesmen

ROBERT H.siNGERsOLL
6of watch fame j is marketing
an office necessity, He is
spending 100000 in, national
magazine advertising this
year. He wants a man for
Topeka who is a salesman
and who can hire and train
sa1esme en-. THE man who gets
this position must be relia-'
BILE. Apply Thursday and
Friday to F. A. MARTIN,
National Hotel. -.--
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
OAKLAND NOTES

Notes and personals from Oakland
!. by Frames Jones. Telephone $500. =
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM

FOR RENT-EURNISHE ROOMS
>>~-~-->>~>~~~>-~~---->- --~>--~~----~ ->---~>>--
FOR RENT-Furnished apa artment for q
or weeks in May and June. References
required. Phone 1919
MODERN sleeping rooms 1901 North
Monroe. Phone BLACK 2I57
FOR RENT--TwO sleeping rooms in
private family. close in. 1854 Van Buren.
120 MONROE-Furnished or unfurnished
housekeeping room. Call mornings.
NICELY furnished rooms, single or en-
suite. 1211 Western ave.
423 f. 11TH nicely furnished sleeping room
for young lady. Phone White 1927.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LOOK FOR A BARGAIN
4room flat, SIG per month"; CaH Black
23f5.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
FOR sAI,E-sUBURBAN.


WEST SIDE SUBURBAN
acr 3 a
good
J. E. TORRINGTON
W. Sixth St Tel sas
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN

5-room cottages at 2019-2021 Clay
street; electric lights. water. cistern. In
goud condition, excellent location. Inquire
Owner, 2015 Clay. Phone Black 21oG.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
MONEY
S5CO.OOO TO LOAN

on farms run r,sh ahI Guy & pEoPsry az lowest sa'es
Increase ycur loan, call or write
= BETTER REALTY q LOAN co.
MONEY To LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Horses. cattle, pianos, diamonds, house-
hold goods. libraries. typewriters. autos.
carriages. machinery. and to salaried ped-
nle. +: S. Thomes. $40 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
MODERN SIX ROOMS

A; strictly Groom modern house. paved
street, fine neighborhOod, southwest part
of city. One half block to school, ne
block to church two blocks to car line:
great bargain IL sold at once. Call At COL
East 4th. Phone f10.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
MEDICAL
TYPEW RITERs.
DETECTIVE SERVICE

PRIVATE DETECTIVE Shadewibg,
Locating Information. For private sap.
poiutment write 500 care journal - 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
BAN ON SHIPS
TO Be LIFTED
Remove Restrictions on For.
eign Building at Once

WASHINGTON. June io.-Unitcd
Press .t--ChaIrman Hurley. OF the
shipping board. today promised the
senate he win lit Immediately all re.
stricuons on foreign shipbuilding in
American shipyards.
Hurley said the ban was lifted in.
formally about three weeks ago. but
that he would issue n formal order.
Hc asked the committee for authori.
~ TO continue Inspection of all for.
cign contracts between American
shipbuIlders and foreign concerns.
saying he hoped In this way to dis.
pose OF tho $4,000. 900 worth OF sur.
plus boilers, engines and other ma.
chinery left in government hands by
cancellations of the emergency fleet
corporation.
Senators objected. saving that the
shipping board can sell the material
to shiphuilders by advertising IL. in.
stead OF inspecting their contracts to
discover what they can use.
Hurley denied he wished TO retain
the inspection privilege in order to
control prices of private builders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
DEMAND
FOR GRAND JURY
INVESTIGATION

Attorney General l.. L. Thompson, whose head
quarters are at the state capitol at Olympia, to-
day asked by Prosecuting Attorney Brown to take
charge of sweeping probe into the theft of confis-
Gated whisky from the county-city building.
The demand for grand jury to probe the boozo
theft scandal was renewed by Deputy Prosecutor T.
n. Patterson, under instructions from Prosecutor
Brown, before Presiding Judge Boyd j. Tallman
Tuesday afternoon. He presented formal petition
declaring that the inqusitory body was needed TO
solve the mystery of the missing S64 quarts Of
whisky.
In his petition for grand jury, Patterson said
the scandal had resulted in insinuations that tie
sheriffs deputies had been selling whisky that dep
uy prosecutors involved in the booze theft and
that the scandal had clouded the courts Judge Tall
man announced he will call conference of the
Judges to consider the prosecutors petition.
Charges and denials that of the whisky stolen
from the countycity building taken o.the Eks club
the RAINIER club and other clubs issued Tuesday
Sheriff Stringer declared that whisky intended for
hospitals was snugged into the clubs while Charles u:
Davis exalted ruler of the Eks made vigorous denial
Il deny absolutely that any liquor was taken to the
Elks' club said Davis. II have made an Investigation
since the report out 1t is untrue Liquor is not per-
ted IN the club. and taken there last Wednes
day night u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
1S,0o0 SIGN ON
WET PETITION
"a Think Wen Make It,
Says Atty. Murphy

Wet forces were turning down the
home stretch Tuesday In their cam
paign TO obtain 1856 signatures 20
referendum petitions 10 refer the ac-
tion Of the last Legislature. when II
indorsed the federal prohibition
amendment to the constitution.
We have IS 900 Seattle sigma
lures" said Attorney John Murphy.
representing the California Grape
Growers association. ''Not all OF
them have been checked. however
Reports are coming In from outside
points hourly. ! think wen make
IT,"
Murphy said he would put the pc.
tit.ons "ins.de the door" OF the sec.
r'taiy's office any time before mid.
night wednesday Secretary Of
State Howell had announced that he
would not accept petitions after 3
y. IN.
N he doesn't" said Murphy IN
get a writ Of mandamus and compel
hiIn t. accept them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Wells and
SlDlER In
IT, 5. PRISON
Start Serving 2-Year Terms
at M'Neils Island for OBJ
structing Draft
CASE WAS HARD FOUGHT


hust ". Wetis anu sam SAo
kr. convicted un<ter The esp&su
.r at so,,,vinr The ,s,hNo>,
t. :, - -. A..
hah h". began the servs~ OF
two year towns Of hmprtmmrnf
NJ N~N~n, LIAM, se~rvxi Cruk
...
swo usen $'r"s ur ntens IN tne
custns15 Of tbe United Ststss
m.r~hni .rsI I'm for T.coma
-. a. A.. -A.A
p m D~Voss M~i ~
: ft0u9 fcak The men.
Tbs we,ls case attracted national
att3nsioo partfy because he wss one
OF the first men IN the United
states to be Indicted for drar Oh.
s,ruc,lon and partly because he !.
well known In labor circles in the
Northwest. and at ono time a seat.
tie mayoralty candidate. Al the
time Of his indictment, he was an
emp.oy~ Of the city light depart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
fine 1S FAST
AUTO DRIVERS
Judge Gordon Assesses One
$40 for Speeding

Declaring he win stop auto driv.
ers from speeding in Seattle IL he
has To fix the fine at IS a mile for
all oyvr 90 miles. Police Judge John
Il. Gordon Tuesday morning fined
IA drivers from $50 to $50 for fast
driving, assessed four others for
reckless driving and turned six de-
PENDANTS over for state charges.
Ralph Butley. found guilty OF
driving 50 miles an hour. was fined
$40. The following drivers. Charged
with speeding. were fined: II. ID.
Stewart. 30 miles, $40: Charles Stey.
ems. a. miles, turned over to juven.
lie court; Al Coluccio. 80 miles. $50:
+. $. Elder. 80 miles. s24: J. Uhrich.
4S miles, sac: c. A. Leach. 20
miles. $50; II. A. Eastman. 80 miles.
$780, $. ]. Thompson, IS miles. $40;
j. r. Chambers, s6 miles, $50; II.
Ledermsn, so miles. $40: r. w.
smith, SO miles. s24; Joe -DeLayne.
30 miles. ss6; G. Anthony, 80 miles.
$40.
For reckless driving. II. L. Jones
was fined s44: +. $. Bishop. $40; L.
l.. Schaffer. $50. and r.. II. Dahl
min, see.
Charles Bixby, l.. Anthony, y.
Medler. c. w. Bear. n. j. Niche
and II. w. Boswell were turned
over to the prosecuting attorney.
They are accused OF speeding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Delegates Tense a.
War Against Reds
Draws Near in At.
lantic City
ny BASIL ~. MANLY
Joint Chairman. National War Labor
Board


Board
1919. by the Sewspaps
Enterprise Assochtionl
ATLANTIC CITY. Jure ie.--
VIII sam Gompcrs b. able to-
dousiumlc the annual co0vcuttDa
Of the American F~sssrasiou of
IAhnr which convened herr yes-
terdAy.
VIII Gonspers and the oshew
conservative icsdcr~. who for 10
year~ have ste~rcd the american
iAbov ussvcuscnt On . safe and
>ane cour~s. b. a1sie N stern the
tide~ Of rsdicaiknm which are
sweeping the world.
WIN In Americas Fcds~Afiou
Of Labor asrlasv Ter goverument
o~rsrxhip Of rNilruaAa snd tebe-
grAeh snd searpssee sy~seu>H.
and Tins throw ~ pnslitens
strength sxaIast the sdusineH1sD-
ttoa's snnsunrsd pniiry - turn
tipssn ha<k n prsvnae ownegxAios
Win the ccuventisa 1r<aare fer
~ against Tho fcrmafton Of an
ind~y,rnSrut iabor psrsys
WIN the d~>exss<s tn<1nr~e The
league Of nations. or dcsuand rnd-
ical changes In the covenant,
VIII the convention app~ove ~
condemn the severity of the
prsoe treaties with Germany and
Austria.
WIN the federation sanettn
the movement for . general
strike Of all orgzni1cd Iahw on
tei,sif Of Thomas J. Mooney on
July ~
WIN the convention satesnps 70
stop the epidcnsic ef seuerai
strikes which h now swceplng
Wcstwu Canada snd thrcateus
10 invade the United stata~, or
win II give this ultrSr.dIcnl
movement lts in1or~eepewes
WIZ tbers be . declaration for
the immediate Akenptton ef The
stbcur week 70 repsre the time-
bonSsed eightlseur slnean ef
the a. y. of L.s
VIII the federnAlon demand
withdrawal Of American troops
from Russia and dencsmcc the
proposal 10 recognize the kol-
chak government.
win the 500 delegates nj the
convention. n majority Of whom
are Of Irish desccnt. declare for
recognition of the sinn fein re-
public of Ireland
VIM Bol@bcvtsu, get q black
eye At tho convention. or will the
Socialists and radicals be able 10
secure the adoption of n r~-olu.
tion expressing some degree OF
sympathy for the so,iets and
the L~nine- Trotsky govern
menfs
Those arc the big questions whic
re- agitating the labor leaders VIII
ave inside knowledge OF the prot
bic developments here AT the A
antic City convention Of the Amer
an Federation Of Labor.
The old line leaders are surc tina
hey will be able to sauelch an
(cosTD OK PAGE FOURTEEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
ARE DEVELOPING
TREATY "QU|zz"
Senate to Question N. Y
Bankers Wednesday

WASHINGTON. June Ia
Senator Knox today Offered
resolution In the senate, stating
that II II the sense of that body
that the peace treaty be 80
drawn 'ss "a permit any nation
to reserve without prejudice 10
itself for further separate and
fun realization by it, people the
question Of any league Of ma
tions."
WASHINGTON. June 10. unit
ed Press with the text of the
peace treaty before the country by
the senate's order. despite President
Wilson's opposition. the senate for.
eign relations committee today pre-.
pared to query New York financiers
on Wednesday concerning the
treaty leak"
senator Lodge announced that
subpocnas summouing six New York
financiers who have been called
would be sent out from Washington
today
The outgoing mail OF senator's was
hurdened today with copies OF the
Congrosslonnl Record containing
the treaty text presented 10 the sen.
ate Yesterday by senator Borah and
ordered printed after long and bit.
ter fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
RUTH GARRISON
LEAVES STORRS
Taken Back to Prison; He
Awaits Bond
lspecial 70 The San

oKANOGAN, June i0.-Ruth Gar.
rison Is on her way back TO Walia
walla insane ward. while Dudley NJ.
storrs. convicted OF seduction. ls in
the county Jail here. while his at.
torneys are attempting TO raise
$1,000 bail. pending appeal to the
state supreme court. lie was sen
fenced yesterday to five years In
Walla Walla penitentiary.
Il cant formulate any plans until
I know what viii be finally done
with me" said storrs. "but I know
II Ruth feels the same way she does
now. when wc are both free again.
the wedding bells win ring for us"
T.. u. Glatz. father OF Mrs. Grace
Storrs who was killed by poison
placed In her fruit cocktail by Ruth
Garrison. Miss Elsie storrs. dstcr OF
Dudley stnrrs, Capt Tennaut OF Sc
attic detectives. and Deputy Prose.
cutor John Cnrmedy are on their
way back 20 Seattics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Californians Are
Working for Hiram

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10
Omitted Press.) Statewide endorse
ment OF Senator Hiram Johnson AZ
republican candidate for president
Il to be made here Saturday after
noon. California republican leaders
have dropped all factionai fights
and will meet to launch the cam
palgn as effectively az possible.
Alres6y there are scores OF
johnson for President" clubs In
California communities. These wiz
vi send delegates to the Saturday
meeting. which has the support OF
both the progressive and "stand'pat
= wingz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
OPERATORS co
OUT At NOON
Union Keymen Ready tt
Obey Strike Order Here

Union telegraph operators in Sc.
attic will Join the national strike Of
operators at noon Wednesday. ac.
cording to announcement made to.
day by j. J. Rohan, president OF the
local union,
An the telephone girls who receive
and send out telegraphic messages.
clerical workers and keymon are in.
cluded in the strike order. Rohan ex.
planned
Union men predicted that federal
and Postal employees would all go
out. Western Union forces are only
about 80 per cent organized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Labor Leader Is Ready for
Finish Fight on Radicals
Miners Are After S.
Day Week; Many
Resolutions Will
Come Before Meet

ny ALVIN y. JOHNSON
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
ATLANTIC CITY. -. j.. June
io.-Tosisy was resolution day
at tho convention Of the American
FEDERATION of labor. and the
resolution propos~rs were out In
force. Numerous plans for
changing Iabo~ conditions were
"a he presented 20 the couven-
ttn. whLh will act on them
later.
BY a vote of is0 10 $50 the dele
gates decided 20 urge repeal OF the
daylight saving law.
Prohibition was expected 20 come
up thru the brewery workers dele.
gates.
Frank harrington. president Of the
Illinois district Of the United Mine
workers Of America. planned TO ask
the federaiion's sanction OF five.
day week. SIX hours a day. for min
ers lie declared there are 50. 900
miners out OF work. and the new
plan. he said. would provide the ma.
ton with coal and all miners with
work.
The building trades were 10 ask
for se.hour week. at a dollar an
hour.
Supporters Of the plan for n labor
denomination for Tom Mooney. the
San Francisco labor leader. under
life sentence. following conviction
for implication OF the preparedness
day bomb attack In san Francisco.
several years ago, had resolution
ready. II is not believed the fedora
ton will consent TO n general strike
tccNTp on PAGE FOURTEEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
WESTERN
Man now
IN RACE
Candidacy Is Announced by
Senators Borah and Ken
yon in Washington
IS PROGRESSIVE CHOICE

United Press Correspondent
"ashiN"ioN. sune "
senator Hiram johnson. Cafifor-
min. 4. the candidate Of senate
49,
-.
se"ssas "o"~s'o" :" iSe'
Senators Bcrzh and Kenyon
jpiued today in this announce
u~rt Ser,>ricr thex so,Ie for
:" 'ne s.'e ptok A
for . group OF liberals scattered
thru . numbcr Of states
'''''''
tive campaigns 70 hne np tns hpS1s
support of the country behind John
son for 4 meeting 70 lnunch hss can
didaey as part Of the general cam
paign. progressive senators stated
johnson supporters plan. Borah
said. to 20 Immediately into all
states where the primary for election
Of delegates to the national conven-
tson prevails In hope OF Eetting an
early test Of johnson sentiment.
ru,,s. a.. .urro~.
'os 80.
on Johnson ior .he pss. 10 " ..s,,-
months. saia borAn 'os
speech on 'he n,.
brought the mattT e :,
From all over tne country nn'n VI
liberal beliefs have t>en "r''ihs u'
anu so'ns " ''
Tor conferences.
The result ~ 'n'' nso'
son ~ our . !. .,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

DO you want 10 know where ho
got theseT He got them from I
superior court judge. They were
two OF four quarts in the desk OF 4
superior court judge"
Judge Tallmsn declared late Mon.
day that Prosecutor Brown said after
the conference with Sheriff strinrcr
grand jury would he unnecessary.
as the sheriff turned over 10 the
prosecutor list OF names OF sus-
pected persons.