davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31


Bryan scored Edwards for his ,,.,r,
on prohibition ana rIavcd Cunu,in,n
m"rcilcS$iy for his arparrnt supnn,,
ct th" New Jersey Governor.
! IN" Democratic party j. foo nc,r
CIV" "'"' To III" TO allow me to let it
he buried with the liquor interests"
the NrbraSkan declared
: Tic continued:
/ II wer" to be elected Il delegate
TO the National Democratic Conynn
| 'oh ana my State instructed mo io
voio Tor Mr.. Edwards. | would 70
luSe TO serve. | won't join with Mr..
| Edwards III trying to turn the Dom,
! crat party over to the liquor inter
cSts
# the chairman (Alr. Cumm,prs
.,"'h sense enough to know better
IMAM TO join in Il boom for :, c,pd;.
oa'c Ike That he hasn't sense enough
10 re on the committee. MIR. BRYAN
| declared.
In his address the Nrbraskan refer
rcu To reports that Mr.. Edwards had
announced his candidacy for prcsi.
och' III Nebraska and Virginia.
I ,,
, the mention Nebraska aroused the
j Ire OF the distinguished Commoucr
! l. almost took his breath away. lie
, said:
!
II don't know why Mr. Edwards
went to Nebraska tn ,nnornn'> "'', ~,
trandidacy," the speaker said, unless
| he wanted Il hot fight. And !: he did
, want Won +, nr rr,dv rnr Mn,
| fiullrd
| AIR Hrv,u d,o,.,r,.,
| interests; v..,,,. ,.,ir,, ',t"''
I1.tlus, r..;,., ,,i,i,, ,r';f.;.' '7"'
luolitlrs nrl ,,,. =, ,.I,,.
,.,r.ia,.,,, ,u -, .,..,n
| sr,,.i A., h.,d ,.,.i,1.,,,.., -
| -
| ,,.,:I-> Il. a. i
| 9"H mas the "p-
| F"l'"h'H |" k.H iW" birds with
enc atOnc. At least he can XIII one
| and cripplc The o,hrr r,.,,.,i,l,. q,
T., H.. ,,,., n.,,....
| "''" ii""i'I'c III
'''' '"h' "h'h 'aAl nominee halls
! ii"m Air. Wilson'S own State, he can
! cripple Pres dent Wilson hv oynr,urr
| ino ,b. r.,,,, ,,.,,,,i,,.. =. w..
soy rn,, n,,.,,in,|.,. 49, I,s" '''
49," III '''"' u '"c present occupant
~ '''c "".'e house ana ms policies.
.'''''''''''" 'Fe'@ dispatches as fol-
| lows:
| If Mr. Krv,n head ,,,., ,, ..,.
on the occasion rnfnrrn1 ,n -, ,.,,,,
tnot have mazda tho on,,,, ,,l',
{utcd to him. If no connl,in. h.',,,,.,
| | attended AN in,unn,,I h;nnnu ' ~
| Democratic Governor az - ,,ro,, c,','
lparticipotcd in nv hnth nnn,nn ,.",,
land Rcprhlic,n. III. narn,,,,
lwithout merit whnth,r ,L,t C,nv,,.,,,,
| favored or onuosod th. ,Ion,ir, ~.
1.-The cichtccn,L amendment r. ,
icriticizcd for nort;cin,tEna i, a
called 'Edwards for prnsidon,, ,rova
mcnt that statement Ale, i. ,vi,hnn,
Foundation Nv nnoi,;nn :, ,o,r.., ~
Iprosidcutiol candidate. :. 80 ~,
Ipartiol neutralitv d. NO. rn.ca:.
| that posi,ion Inv narticin.,;n,r :, s,,,n
lions in honor If Dnn,annn,'. ,.i,a
| havc bcou mentioned for ,,o ,tro,;,a,,
CIV - ~,
! ;,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

THE KIUHN
inc Edwards candidacy is an insult
I" the Democratic party
lmpartially is not sufficient If
MI. Cummings thinks it is his duty
I" lend his official presence to the
starting Of such Il boom. lac had bet
ter retire from the management of
III" party long enough to get acuu,int
CT with the sentiments of the narty
ana thc country. our party ha, cuouuh
Il do meeting live issues now before
The people without ,icing itself to
the CORPS" OF the liquor traffic or dc
1iAdlnG Itself to the level Of a buxl.-
ness mat became u stencil in the nos
this OF the people.
II ATT. Cummings has any sympa-
my With the Edwards boom he Is
"o' III 10 DC the mead OF tue Demo
'l'l G organization and ii he is not
i'lcillGcht enough to recognize the
INJURY he Is doing the party by PROBES
SING linpartialIty between the Edwards
boom and legitimate candidates he
ought to relieve the organization
from elnbarraSsmcut by resign ny.
nov. Edwards determined to gct
l"to the frtCaS too and the following
Geographic report shows that he is
"hEht ne mad" and that he has no
i''orS 10 ask either Of Mr.. Bryan or
al those, who arc supporting him.
The report reads:
Governor Edward |. Edwards OF
New Jersey issued Il statement TO
night in reply to references made to
II. IN by " Ham Jennings Bryan in re
%pc"t I" the launching Of thc Cover
h"rS presidential boom at his iuaur--
ural dinner.
H." termed Mr.. Hryaus attack
'V."'ous.' declaring that thoS, fami.-
liar with tho M"hraskanS history
know that MIR. 3ryan has ALWAYS
been for Mr.. Bryan.
lie newer refused To adopt any
h"r"%N" the Statcmcnf said chat
looked as if it coul,I %urncr votes. He
ad"ntcd the fiat money hcrcSv and
was d"cid"diy r"pudlatrd l." the com
mon sens" If the country. lie SAYS
that no reform ever came out II the
EAST. He overlooked the fact Of one
magnificent reform that came out of
the East. which defeated him and re
l"Tm"d tho Democratic party.
Governor Edwards added that late
~ those who have Followed Mr.. Rrv
an know that no adopted n pacirist
heroSy. which would haNo handed
the women and children Of this coun
try over to the barbarism of \ Tcuton
IL military autocracy 4"
One OF our good friends in Ports
told story, in which he said: "You
can 1 fool horsc-fty. \ white citt-
zen was out on tho farm and was
constantly annoyed by Il h'tinx IN
sect. He struck at. il several times
and finally he aid to The country
lad. What Kind Of bug is that? The
boy looked and immediately rcplicd,
MlS'cr, That is Il ho"sc--fly. You
can fool him. He mover boihcrS any
lhmg but horses, Iaulc5 and jack-don-
Keys" The citizen looked at the boy
with contempt. "lIo YOU mean to say
that | am Il horse, Il mu!c or Il -
donkcy?" The boy locked up and re
FLIED, "M.Stcr, you can't fool a horse
fly.
The logical conclusion in this mat
ter is that "YoU cant fool William
1cuu r;s hrvln IInr ,I,u,,r I,
CUMMINGS is tacitIv yupportinr Gov
Edward |. Edwards ana hn cannot
lnol Bin BRYAN. This ror, j. rmnb,-
sized bv the comment unon IN, e;tn
alton bv the New Yorl SIM ,rh,,
ably edited ncwsnonrr ouo,oe rr,m
lien. Homer : Cumminn. ron,,.,,..
as follows:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

Il trust that | may not be miSundcr
stood when | say that the democracy
CT America is exceedingly Interested
in Governor Edwards and his polici-
cs. B"
Were not these diplomatic remarks
a quasi cndorsation of Hon. Edward
l. Edwards and his polio cs? Is not
President Woodrow Wilson pledged
to support the nominee OF the Dem
ocratic Party in New Jersey, be he
"wct or dry" snffragcttc or anti-suf
fragctte? The New York Sun con-
cludos as follows:
SO Cummings. who might have dodg--
M the dinner or pleaded with the
diners to forget the rare old alcs of
Hudson county and live an ideal life
is condemned by Bryan for saying
nice but impcrfectly guarded things
about the Democratic Governor Of
doubtful State. On tie subject of Ed
wards himself Bryan is even more
emphatic: III Nebraska instructs for
Edwards I'll never be u delegate to
the national convention.
4 lot Of Democratic candidates will
therefore hope that Nebraska instructs
for Edwards.
But to make tho situation all tho
moro exasper ating tho following tele-
graphic report explains ftaelf:
Governor Edward T. Edwards OF
Now Jersey and Governor Alfred ID.
Smith, OF New York have boon In
Vitcd to speak at 4 testimonial din
ner to be given Homer S. Cummings
chairman Of the Democratic natfonaf
committee under tho auspices OF tho
National Democratic Club on Thurs
day evening. February S. An an
nouncement stated that tho occasion
would be memorable from tho politi
cal Significance Of tho uttcrance of
those who Will deliver addresses"
Tho full list OF speakers will be an
nounced later.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
1ttSG

'OAN MITCHELL. JR.. EDITOR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

Al eoLuuhtcSttUn. la.s a>ea tar puhliclttos
Aould be ssat &c % to reach a. BY WeIas,cay.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

Nothing has been more compelling
e. intensely dramatic in The past few
months than the triumphant result
IN New Jersey. | am supremacy conf
d,nt that the manner in which Coy
"rnor Edwards will administer his
oiicc Will Ect the loyal and abid ng
support OF the people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
And again:

Il trust that | may not be miSundcr
stood when | say that the democracy
CT America is exceedingly intcrcstrd
in Governor Edwards and his polici-
cS"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

catered a. the Post 0Gfce ut Eichmosd, yirsntA
rreosd.c'ass rSatter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
WOMEN TO Get
SQUARE DEAL
Equal Representation |,
Democratic Plan

BAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June rs.
The democratic national commit
tee was scheduled late today % draw
up party legislation giving women
equal representation on that body.
The resolution will be presented to
tho convention for ratification and
In expected TO receive unanimous
support
Since the last convention. the ma
tionai COMMITTEES. by resolution
formed a parallel associate body OF
women. who have been under the
leadership OF Mrs. George Bass. This
group. however. had no legal party
status and the proposed action OF
the convention ma a whole viii be
necessary 10 remedy this situation.
According 10 the announced. plans.
each state and territory will be re-
aulred 10 elect two national commit
tee members. on. man and one
woman. In states where this would
interfere with the present statutes.
steps viii be taken Immediately TO
effect tho necessary legislation TO
legalizs the party's action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
BRYAN FACING
HARD CONTEST
Arrives in S. r. for Battle
OF His Career
ny HUGH BAnIJE

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno ss.--
william Jennings Bryan. arriving
here today. faces one OF the hardest
fights Of his garrett to wresi from
the administration control OF the
democratic national convention.
Tho convention situation today IL
this
Tn. temporary chairman viii be
Homer n. Cummings. chairman Of
the national committee. whose reslg.
nation Bryan demanded several
months ago, Cummings has prepared
a keynote speech appiaudlng the REQ
ord of the administration.
Tho permanent ehairrnanship IN
scheduled TO SO 20 RaInbridxc Colby.
secretary of state.
committee on resolutions IL SEIZED
uied to 60 TO Chester N. Glass. Of
Virginia. who 10 no~ on the ground
with the league of nations platform
plank approved BY the president A.
u model for the one he wants to 80
into the national platform.
Another evidence OF administration
control. II 10 predicted. will be seen
today In tho action Of the national
COMMITTEES on tho Georgia contest.
where administration and snt-aAvnin.
istrauoD delegates are fighting for
e~an. Senator Reed. who 10 anti
administration. stands practically no
chance Of being seated from the Fifth
Missouri district according to lndioa.
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
NATION NEEDS
A PROGRESSIVE
So Daniels Declares In Talk
on Campaign

los ANGELES June 2s.--A pro.
rroHaive az prosrosaives" must be the
democratic nominee for president
this year. Josephua Daniels. scerv-
tary OF the navy. declared In an In
tervicw today.
Anything else would be destruc.
ton" he said.
Tho platform. ne said. must be ono
"of idcaliam and social progress" and
he predicted tho democratic oonven.
ton VIII turn Its back on tho reae.
tionarfra."
"'rhe ultra radical Of 1895 has he.
come the conservative OF today" the
secretary maintained. I'VE must 30
forward.
'''rhs people should not be deceived
by the CRY that the nation must re-
turn To normal what the reaction.
aries mean by this 10 that we must
return To long hours and low wages.
That day Ia past"
Daniels was guest Of Mayor shy.
der at breakfast this morning and
then left for San Pedro to Inspect
the site OF the proposed new subms.
Tine base
lie will leave for aan Francisco ms
soon as the inspection n eonpisted
aboard the flagship New Mexico,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
MILK FARLEY IS
NOW UNDER way
Dealers Balk al Producers
Demands

WIN NE iarfcai fiuid be worth NOR.
during the months Of July. Angus,
and September than q Ia for abe r-s,
OF the year,
Seattle milk dealers and King
county milk producers met In a con,
ference Friday TO decide the question
Producers are asking for an aver.
age increase OF so cents a hundred
pounds for milk duriue the summer
months. basing their demands on In.
crease Of production because Of short
pasture and hlgh cost OF grain feed
IL their demands are met by the dis.
trfbutors. consumers will b. forced
TO pay from TO Z cents additional
for thar milk.
Seattle dealers, while negotiating
with the producers. are In favor ef
abiding by an agreement reached last
April 10 refer the fixing OF prices "a
the city health department In this
case the whoiesal. price 81 milk
would be based upon general market
conditions. the condensary price. the
butter fat price. the cheese market
and the cost Of production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
'COMPERS TELLS
LABOR'S PLANS
Says Demands win Be
Placed Before Demos

VANCOUVER. y. C.. June a.
we opposed the republican platform
for the simple reason that the known
wishes and reasonable requests Of Ia.
Dor are practically ignored by n
said Samuel Gompers. president OF
the American Federation Of Labor.
on his arrival here today.
Gompers has emerged triumphant.
~ from the Montreal convention OF
labor and is now on his way TO Gan
Francisco for the week Of the demo.
cratic convention. lie was exceed.
ingiy cautious today In discussing In.
hor's political plans. but one thing
he was very positive about was
That ''labor's cause IL non est ~ far
as the republicans are concerned"
He said.
at the democratic convention AZ
San Francisco the demands OF labor
will be Identical with those put be-.
fore the republican convention. what
candidates or what party will gain
the supporto labor | am now 'un
able 10 say"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Umm! Bumper
Meals Tempt
Harvest Men

HUTCHINSON. Kan. June "a
Tho worlds championship food bat
tie was on here today. Thousand ~
workers were. trying TO produce big.
ger harvcats ~ grain than arpetiics.
The frst round was a draw,
To speed Up workers. farmers are
serving bumper" meals 10 get a
bumper" crop
Harvest hands start the day with a
breakfast Of four fried eggs. three
slices az ham. heaps Of fried pota-
toes. ak sliccH Of bread and butter
and two cups u coffee,
This harvest In expected 10 be the
third biggest In history. There y no
shortage Of labor and farmerS CT.
pect 10 have the harvest comristed
BY the end % the week Ths only
serious diffcuity confronting them In
the car shortage
Thousands OF ton. of bread were
baked today BY farmers women
folks and many more Imported from
the big eitien Hundreds ~ hams
were boiled. baked and roasted. Girls
churned butter until their arms
aehsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Assessed teeth have pus sacs
around the roots. These pus sacs
are continuously sending t h j r
poisons into the system. This. as
you can readily see, cannot help but
result badly for the unfortunate per-
son who has the abscessed teeth.
These poisons attack the most vul-
nerable spot they can find. Some
times it is the stomach, in which case
the digestive apparatus is impaired,
sometimes to very serious extent.
Again, they may attack the eye,
or the ear, or the throat, or the
spine. In each case bad results are
the only kind that can be expected.
Sometimes the poisons gather at
Joint, or in a muscle, and then pain,
swelling and inflammation are the
natural consequences. This condi-
ton is usually diagnosed as "rheu-
matism." Thousands Of cases of So
called rheumatism have undoubtedly
come from pus sacs around the roots
of the teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Gen. MacReady Will
Go to Londonderry

LONDON. June 2b.--The standing
committee OF the Ulster.Unionist
council met here today to consider
the situation at Londonderry.
Gen. Sir Neville MacRcady has
left for Londonderry following a con.
ference with Lloyd George. He would
not discuss plans OF the government
to meet conditions there. but de.
clared he was satisfied with all pre-
cautions taken TO prevent renewal
OF troubles In that city.
No action has yet been taken by
the government regarding the offer
OF Ulster volunteers 10 maintain or.
der at Londonderry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
TONIGHT

nible room. Y. w. c. A---M~es-
Ing Of Friends Of tsFssi soeiety
Of Seattle
4 20 Bryan, school -~- Community
sing. under leadership % Francis
.ftusselL community service npns
SoAd~r Plans fer outdoor sinEa
wtil be discussed. and Executive
Secretary Tam pssftng. 81 com
munity service. viii rreak.
oo-kntghia % cnlufn bus hall
Elmer J, Soble pest. American
Legion. dance for the benefit 81
their recently organized band
All members and friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Mrs. Benedict Has
Message to Women

Elsie Lincoln Benedict. well.known
psychologist will give her lecture on
The Psychology Of Sex" for women
only. at Masonic temple. Sunday. at
p. m.
only women over is will be nd.
mittnd." said Mrs. Benedict, because
this vital message. TO be helpful and
enlightening. must be handled with
out gloves"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Community Sing
at Bryant School

Bryant school district will hold q
community sing at the Bryan, school
tonight. O'Clock. Francis Russell.
community service song leader will
lead. Tam Dccring. executive secre.
iary Of Seattle Community Service.
Will srrak Plans will be discussed
at the meeting for holding outdoor
sings during the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Invite Shriners
to Leshi Dance

Visiting shriners and their wives
are invited to attend the Mime.
watha dancing clubs party Friday
at Q p. m. at Lcschi pavilion, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by Mrs Mary II. Bettinger. The
pavilion may be reached by the
Yesler cable line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Escaped Convict Il
Taken by Deputy

sAcRAMESTO. Cal. June 2s.--
u. y. Mcdonald. Folsom convict.
who escaped from an Eidorado road
camp yesterday. was captured las,
nlxhs ~ miles north Of, Sacramento
by Deputy Sheriff bsrmody Of
Placer county. Duane vsnAntwcrp
and Frank Anderson. oonviess who
escaped from Folsom wednesday.
are ntiii AZ large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
FREE FREE

We will X-ray your teeth without charge
or obligation each morning between the
hours Of a. m. and 1920 a. m. We have
brand new up-to-date Xray machine
and we are getting very fine results with
it. This is your opportunity to find out.
without cost to you, whether or not you
have teeth that are infected. But we ask
you to kindly come as early in the morning
as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Born 70 Mr. and Mrs. = Y. nuch-
niger. &aas Rentau ave. June IL.
1890. boy
Born 20 Mr. and Mrs ". bslandsf.
Seattle. June ~. 1880. EirL
Born io Mr. and Mrs Y. a gaskiii.
sssT Holden at. June >. 1890. boz
Born 20 Mr. and Mrs. q. v. sevett.
tsgt second ave- y. June Is. 1870.
boy.
Born u Mr. and Mrs. I. y. Bcfitn.
1864 y. Thomas st. June -, 1870.
girl
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs q a. Rohh.
1h7s DcnHmore ave, June ii. 1890.
girl
East sound. June 20, 1890, boy.
Born 20 Ar. and Mrs. u, Jensen. AS
~. 10th St. June 81. 1880. boy.
Born 20 SIR. and Mrs G, y. Sorrnson.
1870 Ninth ave. June -. 1920 boy
Born 90 Mr and Mira !, A, wilkes.
zIa 10Th ave ~ Juue 80 1920. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Bureau of
MISSING
Relatives

Mrs. stella Nightingale. Coal Val
ley. IllinoAs. requested Mayor caid
well Friday 10 assist her " locating
her father. II. y. Bartcl. who IL
thought to be In this part Of the
country.
Align Durham. rs vcranda ST.,
Portland. Ore. Ia anxious 10 secure
Information concerning Burrutt Har
lon Durham. believed to be In Sc.
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Palmer IL Now in
Convention Rush

SAN FRANcisCo. June 2s.--At-
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer
arrived here ahead Of schedule today
sand. went into conference with the
men and women who are mana ging
his campaign for the democratic
presidential nomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Needless to say any medicine that
you might take for this condition
could only result in temporary relief
at the best. The condition is almost
sure to continue as long as the in
fected teeth continue to send their
deadly poisons into the system. The
only way to cure the trouble perma-
nently is to get at its real root, which
in this case is the root of the infected
tooth or teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
FREE EXAMINATION

In addition to X-raying your teeth
thoroughly we will gladly give your
teeth thorough examination as well
as expert advice as to what you may
or may not need in the way of dental
work.
No obligation or cost to- you for
this service.
But again--may we not request
that you will please come as early
in the morning as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
x-Ray Has Done Wonders
for s.iodern Dentistry

The discovery of the wonderful X-ray was
big step forward in, dentistry as well as
surgery and medicine. 1t is well-estab-
lished fact that assesses at the roots of
teeth constitute one of the most serious prob
lens with which the dentist has to contend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
MAYOR BACK At
CITY HALL DESK
Must Decide on Tindall
Bill

Mayor Hugh ". Caldwell returned
from Portland. where he attended
the Shrine convention. early Friday
morning. The mayor left for the
Rose City last Sunday by airplane.
narrowly escaping death on landing
One of the first measures that viii
be placed before the mayor In the
Tindall ordinance for the collection
and sale OF restaurant garbage. The
bill was held over for the considera-
ton Of the mayor al the request Of
eating house proprsetors. who pro
tested the passage OF the ordinance.
II signed by the mayor. the bill
will become effective within 30 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Shades of Adam!
Call the Policei

Mrs. IT, Crowley. 22nd ave. and
W. Newton ST.. reported TO police
Friday that men and boys 20
swimming. when the weather per.
mits, at Interplay station. and do
not wear suits nor trunks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

f0HhHItH' MdthIIdh. o.. 61b Queon
Anne ave.
Stuart. Lorena, ig, r0f7 Southern.
Angle, Peter. so. 9th s. and Angus
Ia st
Tencr. Mary, 50. Battle Creek sani-
tarium.
Buschert. Ora ~, 41Bs ssth &.
Blongcs. Simon, SO, alma house.
Drummer. CaorRe i 60, 400 belmont
ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
S Escape Bomb in
Connecticut Home

WATERBURY. Conn. June z5.--
Arrest Of number OF radical lead,
ers was expected today to follow
the bombing Of a house In Which
five men were sleeping who had
refused to Join a strike OF niachin-
lsts and unslSiIied lnborers.
The five men. woman and three
children narrowly escaped death
when the bomb was tossed thru .
window and exploded early this
morning.
Tho the majority rules. the nh
nority insists on telling the majority
how 20 do H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WILD COW
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

aware of the chssr. Window. were
opened for blocks along Fourth ave.
and curious heads. snugiy safe on
the second floor. peeked out Door.
ways were lined with men and wom.
on ready 90 dart inside buildings
should tho COW choose them ms tar.
gets
After the cow had knocked its sec.
ond victim 20 the ground. Bertrand
began To get mad himself As the
COW stopped at Cherry at. undecided
which way to turn. the officer fired a
shot The buiic, struck the COW be.
hind tn. right car. and. mad with
pain. she started up the Cherry 1t.
hill.
The report OF Bertrand's gun drew
additional spectators. and women In
negligee and men in Nhirtslecves
came 20 doorways on Cherry ri. as
the cow gailoped straight up the
center of tho street. The wound
had Weakened her. and she now paid
no attention 20 bystanderH. but
seemed 10 think only of cecape