davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
|. W ". BEHIND
WALKOUT
Extremists Making Another
Drive to Capture Labor,
Union Head Says.
CONTINUED ON PAGE roUR.

the counsel of their union leaders
through sheer impatience.
Among the railroad union of1icials
who came here yesterday to take
hand in the situation was w. n.
Doak. vice president Of the Broth
erhood Of Railroad Trainmen. Mr..
Doak expects to ask the President
to use his Offices In an attempt to
ward on further trouble. Mr.. Doak
may go to the White House to-
morrow and IL Is not unlikely he
wilt ask the President to appeal
to the Railroad Labor Board to
hasten its award.
Failure Of the board to reach
a decision brought forth the re-
port here yeeterdey that delay may
be due to the fact that two mem
hers of the public group are advo-
Gates Of the Plumb plan of Federal
railroad control.
The immediate strike In Phila-
delphia and Baltimore. Mr.. Ooak
asserted, was local and would not
spread. He even hoped the men
out IN Baltimore would go back
to work tomorrow. His srrival in
Washington probably averted a
walkout Of yard men here.
The call for the insurgent con-
vention Of railroad workers to be
held in Chicago as published in the
Butte Bulletin and being circulated
by the I. W. W. organization says:
The ch-Cummins railroad bill,
provides for a wage board consist
ing of nine members, three of whicn
are chosen from the ranks Of our
labor takers. three from the rail-
roads, and three from that myth
ical body called the public.
IF you are red-blooded enough
to stand up to be counted. and not
afraid to carry on this work, then
We want you to send a delegate to
the Chicago convention, to be held
June 20. with the express purpose
|of becoming part of the One Big
Union"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

piiizin8 In AL parts OF Ulster 10
march to Londonderry.
Casualties now number eighs
killed and more than 100 seriously
wounded. according TO reports reach
ing here today. Strong military de-
tachments dispersed crowds which
assembled at Fountain street last
night.
The disorders were the culminatiou
Iof a sporadic series OF clashes be-
tween sinp Feiners and Unionists
during the last few weeks. The lat
est manifestation was the most seri-
Gus Ireland has faced recently.
Fire Engines Taken
The city fre department. attempt
ed to intervene, but were attacked
by body Of Sim Feiners and forced
to withdraw. Several pieces of ap-
paratua were dragged to the Sim
Fein quarters In Bridge street An
armored car was later stationed al
a point separating the. Nationalist
and Unionist portions of the town.
There were sporadic outbreaks
last night. Rife firing. window
smashing and looting continued in
the outskirts of the town. Troops
were withheld from the streets at
o'clock this morning. when the sit
uation had just quieted. Some firing
occurred shortly after dawn, but no
one was hurt.
Many persons were held up in the
streets early Sunday morning. In
several cases passersby were de-
liberately shot down. Three work.
men entering q factory were badly
wounded by Sinn Feiners stationed
on a house top.
The most serious trouble occurred
when the two factions fought for
possession of the public gardens.
The Unionists eventually won this
position.
: Additional troops have been dis
patched to Londonderry to reinforce
the local garrison.
News Hits Lloyd George.
Premier Lloyd Georges compari-
son Of the Irish situation with the
American civil war does not carry
conviction and Is entirely false, the
Daily News declared today In COM
menting on the premier's reply to
the Irish railwaymen.
Other newspapers congratulated
the premier on his firmness. al
though the Mail declared the home
rule bill could be amended to give
a wider form Of self government to
Ireland IL the latter were willing to
discuss II.
The Evening News has been in
formed officially that the govern
ment is preparing to apply the plan
used In breaking the railroad strike
in the situation caused by the tying
up of the Irish railroads. II IL is
necessary the roads will be taken
over and the facilities for food dis
tribution augmented by motor
trucks guarded by soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Legion to Hold State
Meet in Richmond Sept. /

Richmond. Va, June 21.-The
State executive committee of the
American Legion met today and ar
ranged to hold the State convention
of the American Legion in Rich
mond on September 2. and 4.
The Veterans Association of the
Eightieth Division is to hold its an
nual reunion in Richmond on
September 4. 5 and s. and the two
IL is expected will bring
to the city from $500 'to 1000 for
mer service men.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Spanish Workers
Drop Tools When
u. S. Farms Lure

New York. June 2l.-The lure
of high wages offered by Amer
lean farmers of the Middle
West was responsible for the
arrival here today on the liner
Mont serrat Of 1ss Spanish
mechanics.
Their leader. Francisco sa-
linas. said skilled mechanics In
Spain receive less than farm
hands In America. and 80 he
and his countrymen had thrown
up their jobs to go where they
will reap a double harvest
grain and wages.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
BANNER OFFER
CLOSES JULY 8
Several New Subscriptions
Would Put Beginners
High in Race.
coNrINurD FROM PAGE ONE.

really the time for new members to
enter the race, as the public
throughout the campaign territory
is aroused to fever heat.
There are thousands OF subscrip-
tions to be gotten and q new mem
ber can enter the race now. gain q
tig share Of these subscrip tions
and thus overtake those who are
already started.
A glance over the members
standings as published today will
make IL plainly evident to any one
who thinks of joining the club that
It would not take very many sub
scriptions to pass the leaders and
go high on the honor roll. In fact,
a half-dozen one-year subscriptions
would put a new beginner right up
in the running.
Special Period Prise.
Remember, the credits obtained
by candidates prior to June 81 have
no bearing on the. awarding of the
banner period gold prize. This prize
win he awarded on the work done
by new and old candidates during
the fourteen days ending July 8.
Thus. any person can start in on
an equal footing with those already
in the race. It Is anybody's ,fight.
no member q commanding
lead over the other members of the
club. Each days list shows new
changes in the standings. as frst
this one goes high and then that
one. only to be supplanted by some
other ambitious worker.
Better hurry. Get in your entry
blank. Time Is growing short. Less
than four weeks will elapse until
awards aggregating some $4,000
will be distributed by The Herald.
Join In the race today. Phone Main
$500. Have one Of our representa-
tives pay you a visit. give you q
receipt book and information as to
how to go about winning a won
derful award. On the other hand,
IL you feel like calling in person,
you will receive a hearty welcome
to club headquarters. ts3 Eleventh
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
RAIL BOARD
RUSHES WORK
Strike Sweeps East, But No
Temporary Wage Boost
Planned.

Chicago. June 21.- Despite new
outhursts of "cLtiaw" strikes among
railroad employees, the u. S. Rail-
road Labor Board does not expect
10 award a temporary increase. II
was lear ned today.
The board was rushing its work
in an effort to render a permanent
decision by July Q.
The, board has received hundreds
Of letters and wires urging a de-
cision.
Striking railroad workers at Phil
ndelphia anc other cities will not
be classed as OUTLAW - In the de-
All employees working May / will
beaeht by the increase.
Philadelphia, June 81. Embar-
goes by three roads here on non
perishable freight were in effect to-
day, due to the renewal of the out
law strike. The embargoes on the
Reading and Baltimore and Ohio
roads covered nearly all points on
both lines, while the embargo on the
Pennsylvania applies to this city
and Baltimore only.
Strike leaders claimed the ranks
of the local strikers will be swelled
to 5000 by midnight.
Baltimore, June 21.-Approximate-
ly 700 yardmen are out in Baltimore.
Freight movements on both the Bal
timore and Ohio and the Pennsyl-
vania are completely tied up. An
embargo on freight shipments of
every kind was declared on the
Baltimore and Ohio lines east of
Cumberland. The Pennsyivania de-
clared an embargo on all freight
shipments except food and coal.
Wilmington. Del. June z1.-Two
hundred and nifty men attached to
yard crews of the. Pennsylvania
Railroad failed to report for duty
here today. No serious embarrass-
ment to passenger service had been
suffered as yet.
Jersey City, N. j., June 21.-The
new outlaw" railroad strike today
spread to New Jersey. freight crews
Of the West Jersey and Seashore,
and the Atlantic City railroads
walking out. The strike complete
ly tied up freight movement on the
lines affected.
Syracuse. N. Y. June 21.-Two
hundred switchmen and yardmen
employed in the yards on the New
York Central and the local Lacka-
wanna cars quit work today.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
STRIKE AFFECTS FOUR ROADS
IN WESTERN MARYLAND

Hagerstown, Nd, June 81. -
Freight traffic on nearly all of the
four railroads entering Hagerstown
is affected by the railroad strike.
there being a reduction of about
half to Philadelphia and Baltimore
Two Of the roads are only handling
perishable goods. live stock and coal
for public institutions. Though
freight crews are affected, the local
|embargoes apply almost entirely to
the Western Maryland and Cumber-
land Valley railroads.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
AVERAGE JUMP
OF 3 PER CENT
ON ALL FOODS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CUNIINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Labor statistics attained a new hieb
record In May. The increase on
May Is was per cent over April
l5' and per cent over January
Is. 1920"
Onions show the greatest decrease
In price during the year. They seII
AT 25 per cent less than at that
time Other price slumps were
round in Lard and meats, beans.
canned goods and tomatoes. Eggs
decreased less than five-tenths Of
per cent. and the price of cornfakes
mas remained stationary.
The average family expenditure
Ior 1000 In Washington increased II
per cent during the year ending
Msy' iszo. and lis per cent over
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
POPULAR PUBLICITY---HERALD WAN
lnprsved Real Estase fer S.Ie.

-. @><.~ - SWABs
THS PR0PERrfks zbvEETISED .,
- n. THEY ARE ADVERTISED pAILY
IN ALL PAPERe UNTIL SOLD. We sive
youF busissss personsi and prompt sfsss.
We Vim accept Liberty Bonds Of an isssss
at face value In payment Of any Of tssss
WHITE.
sK st. NE. brick; II rms. b.; ,strobs;
Petvorth. SO varnun st.. NV. rss.
s:s % e. H. 'slss. sss: ..sii
sleeping porch; Z bedrooms. $3.50.
$500.
rs 9th st. s.B.. brick: ma. y;
istroSs. gas: $4,000.
eo7 % ST.. NV. rms. B.. brick; az.
cellent condition: gas; latrobe. $500.
1917 ga St. NV IL rms. b.; H.W.H-,
sosersss cellar: se.,y painted and papss'd'
TIT Desaies ST.. NV. brick; 10 rms. b.
vsI.r Lext. $1,000
l5l-slh Tenn. Ave. NE. 1-faniiy Dat;
. rms. .: sr,et: yearly rental $500. s4fso.
1245 to f255 35th St. NV. brick; q rms;
excellent condition: gas; $500 each.
C0LOkED.
esse 9th s.. NV. brick; Q rms. han
=, isrroos; gas. $3.50
,,os,' sssos.ss s..' Z s..sso. So. NV rn. b; -
rs! ss.sos St; NV. brick; iasroes;
7is 4th St.. Me. brick and frame; .
4osN 4. ]. Ave.. NV. sdcf and ft.ne;<
rms.. rec. hall, D.; latrobe; gas. s2,3oo.s
1zs L st.. Sc. Q rms; brick; ssA
sss "a st.. re. brict. .2.soo.
| latrobe: gas $3.50
+46 Delaware Ave-. s.w.. BRICK: rms
go g u, ne; VACANT; brick; rma
$50 n. J. Ave. NV. = rms. b.i br,eh;
ass-ss-s7.ss 9 St.. s.w.. rms. b.; br,eh.
| "A. 900.
III ST.. sw.. 8 rms. b. 5000.
1885 sd ST., NV; brick and frame;
rms. p; gas: ss;lSo' ,,,,-, n-,.,.
rms. b.; large lot to l5-foot alley; room
1908 Bennings Rd.. NE, rms b.;
brick: latrobe: gas. $500:
Ise-Iss Francis St. De. rms each;
brick. $1,000.
Cambeu St.. Mt. Rainier. rms. and hall
| frame; garage; large lot. f4,s50.
s5o3 Newton ST.. Mt. Rainer, Nd. new
9 rm. bungalow; ami metal garage; lot
/ 50xl50. Possession So, $50.
34th St.. Mt Rainier. Nd; VACANT;
rms. rec. hall. b.; 2-story frame house;
garage: lot 50x150; newly painted. $500.
Del Ray. Va, rms. b.. steam heat;
garage; electricity. s4.s00.
INVESTMENTS.
$3.50 N st. NV. 3-family nat: brick; IL
rms. sbs.. H.w.H.. So. 500.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES CAN
BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
TERMS.
SPECIAL" We need houses. List nov
| for quick returns.
BRADFORD 4 CO..
Main 5s77. 337 Southern Bldg. Main 5sT7.
! 43j IRVING ST.. NEAR SOLDIERS HOME
-Si1-room, brick; all modern conven-
| fences; large lot; garage; possession given;
| price, 5000. Terms. je22, "a .26.2T-4t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Washington Trains Not
Affected by Trouble

Reoccurrence of unofficial strikes
n the railroad yards at Baltimore
and Philadelphia have failed to in
ANY way affect the Washington
facilities.
Employees of the Potomac yards
reported Is usual.
Union Station officials did not be-
lieve a continuance OF trouble to the
North would delay the arrival or
departure of trains at Union Sta
tion. Through passenger trains call
for very little switching at either
Philadelphia or Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
WOMEN'S FEDERATION
SELECTS NOMINEES

Des Moines. Iowa. June 21.-The
nominating committee of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
met today to select candidates for
the federation's offices. Balloting
will start Tuesday and the result
will be announced Wednesday
Mrs. T. G. Winter. Minneapolis,
and Miss Georgia Bacon. Worcester,
Mass. were expected to contest for
the presidency.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
English Government to
Release Ship Control

London. June 21. - Government
control of shipping is to end ab-
soiuteiy'Ausust 81. The shipping con-
troilers department is confident that
win the recent fall in freights there
is no further need for the exercise
OF ITS authority over exports or
Ine Imperial Shipping Committee.
which government established at the
request Of the Dominion. will at that
time become purely an. advisory
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Virginia Supervisory
Postal Men Organize

Richmond. Va, June 21.-Organi-
zation OF a State branch of the Ma
tional Association OF Supervisory
Postofice Employees was effected
here today with Harry NJ. Lawder,
Richmond, as president.
Other officers are: e. l. Field,
Richmond. secretary and treasurer:
J. c. Cotton. Petersburg, frst vice
president: G. r. Sheriff, wythe-
vile, second vice president.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Births Reported.

Leo B. and Marion Norris. boy.
Charles and Susie Ssylor, girl.
Jurjen and Florence Nsmminga. tgirl.
Charles A. and Ida Mckay, girl.
Arthur and Grace M. Griffith. girl.
George A. and Thelma Athanes. girl.
kleon and Henrietta Fokides, girl.
Ralph J. and Mary K. Smith, girl.
Frederick W. and Clarita Cissel, girl.
VIM. n. and Lillian II. Cross, girl.
John W. and Kathleen Sexton, boy.
VIM. II. and Marie Lee, girl.
Emanuel and Leona NJ. Robinson. girl.
Vernon and Rebeccs Talbert, girl.
Henry and Fredericka Ledbetter, boy.
James NJ. and Frances N. McCard, girl.
VIM. and Rosa Neal, boy.
George X. and Alice r, Thomas. boy,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Deaths Reported

VIM. c. Barbour. "a years. tuberculosis
Hospt.
Elmer F. Redmond, "a, Providence Hospt.
Ruth A. Gunter. Q, 16 Rock Greek Church
road.
Hildagard B. Paige, As, Corner s5tb St.
and woodley road NV.
Sidney = -Hollingsworth. 90. Emergency
Hospt.
Louis Albeit. 50. 115s 5th st. ne.
Infant Of Vim. and Bertha Collins, s
hours, Columbia Hospt.
Robert McKenny, months. 1923 Marion
court NV
Fannie Carter. IS, Wash. Asylum Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ExPERIENCED SOLICITOR FOR Pop
ular proposition; pleasant work and large
earnings; salary for competent worker; give
fun experience, two local references and
telephone number. Address BOX ESQ, Her
aid Office. je22-6t
are not afraid 20 get up In the morning
and sell Heralds. Ssiary guaranteed. For
20 articulars, Bee MR.. HAssAN. Herald Office.
Je2o-7t.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
'UToR AND STORY TELLING STUDIO.

TUTOR AND STORY TELLING STUDIO.
1906 Eye st. NV, Apt. l. second floor
Why not let every day be childrens day
this summer? Combine tutor work in grade
subjects with story telling in history. geo.
graphy and language, and also for social af-
fairs, with play ground games and panto-
mine in the Franklin park; twelve lessons.
So; free course TO parents and teachers who
bring pupils; Wednesday and Thursday even
ings; every afternoon i:45-5:4 AS D. m; SIX
week course begins July !. je22-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Make Your Own Clothes

Experienced supervisor Of sew
ing will take pupils. Classes will
he limited to ten pupils and will
be for children over ten years of
age and adults. 1410 G ST. n. W.,
Room &c. Phone Franklin SOS.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

MR.. BUSINESS MAN! YOU ARE READ
ing this small ad. Prospective patrons
would read your announcement in this COL
umn. Telephone Main $500 and ask for Miss
CLASSIFIED. jel5-7t
NEW SUBDIVISION JUST OPENED ~
Chevy Chase; large villa sites fronting
Rock Greek Park: attractive building lots
adjoining our previous developments in
Chevy Chase. ALLAN W. GIBSON, Man
ager. ,Sls-319 Colorado Bldg jel9-7t
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT FOR NEW
subdivision in Chevy Chase adjoining Rock
Greek Park. Invest a small capital and
watch IL grow. Vast developments under
way. ALLAN W. GIBSON. Manager S1s-
3le Colorado Bldg. jel9-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Salesmanship Club Members
Standings as Corrected Monday
for Publication.
DISTRICT ONE.

All that section of Northwest
Washington east of Sixteenth street
and south Of and including N street
MEMBERS CREDITS
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w0RKINGMEN-AccE OUR STATE
ment without question and hustlers do
that as they know that our prosperity de-
pends on the value we can and viii cheer
fully give: see how we sell new pants at So
up; be sure to tell all the fellows; slightly
used dresses s. up. JUsTH's OLD STAND.
6l9 d. je22-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
DISTRICT TWO.

All that section Of Northwest
Washington and District Of Column
bia west Of and including Sixteenth
street
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
TYPEwRITERs & SUPPLIES.

UNDERWOOD TYPEwRrTERs FOR HINT.
sos East Capitol street.. Lincoln 90. open
evenings. 5s11-s0t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
Washington, d. o., June 10. 1920. SEAL
ED PROPOSALS will be received at this Of
fee, Room 500. District, Building, until
O'Clock p. m, Monday, July Il, 1920. for
laying sheet asphalt pavements aggregating
about 5000 square yards. Forms of pro-
posal specifications, and necessary informa-
tion may be obtained at thei Office Of the
Chief Clerk, Engineer Department, Room
427. District Building. LOUIS BROWN
Low, CHAS. W. kUTz, Commissioners,
D. C. je19, 81, -, q, "a, %
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
CHEVERLY

Twelve Minutes from washington.
ROBERT MARSHALL. District Bank Bids.
spS-eot
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Improved Real Estate Wanted.
AUCTION SALES.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; CARPETs
and rugs; soda fountain; door cases; cash
register; fine coffee urns; large quantity
cigars and tobacco; safety matches and
candy; groceries. etc. By order q. s. Mar
shall. BY Public Auction at wESCHLER'S.
go Pa. ave. NV, TOMORROW, commencing
10 a. m. je22-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
DISTRICT FOUR.

All of Northeast Washington. In
cluding Benning. Kenilworth, Trini-
dad. Ivy City. Brookland, Langdon
and Woodbridge.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
HERALD

Publishsd every day In the year by The /
Weshingtca Hsrah Company at iz5l2e
Elsysnth street. Wsshington, b. D.
Tslsphone Exchange-tsu Main $500.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circuiatioa.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS-
trict Of Columbia June Is, 1920. SEAL
ED PROPOSALS will be received at the Of
fee of the Secretary OF the Board of Com
missioners. Room 500, District Building, un-
til = O'Clock p. m, June 23. 1920, for fur
nishing material and labor to construct q
concrete retaining wall on the 23rd st. side
Of the Mitchell Playground. located at 23rd
and SITS. NV. Blank forms Of proposal
specifications and plans, and all other in
formation may be obtained from the Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department, Room 427, Dis
trict Building, Washington, d. c. LOUIS
BR0wNLow, CHARLES w. KUTZ. Com
missioners. d. c. jel7, l9,2l,22
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS.
trict Of Columbia. June 16. 1920. SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at the office of
the Secretary Of the Board Of Commission
ers Room 500. District Building, until .
o'clock p. m. June "a, 1920 for furnishing
and installing a two-pipe steam heating sys-
TEN in Engine House No. s, located on North
Carolina ave-, near 7th st. Sc. Blank forms
Of proposal, specifications, plans and all
other necessary information may be obtained
from the Chief Clerk, Engineer Department,
Room 427, District Building, Washington,
d. c. A deposit Of IS will be required from
bidders TO insure the return of the plans
and specifca tions. LOUIS BR0wNLOw,
CHARLES W. KUzT, Commissioners, D. c.
jel7,1s 10, p. %
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
IRISH DEATHTO
SWELLED BY NEW
REIGN OF TERROR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
.enancs threatened, reprisals In the
South. Unionist volunteers are mo-
hiiising In all parts Of Ulster to
march to Londonderry.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
PERSONALS.

SONG coNTEsT-oPEN TO ALL: ANY
kidd Of song eligible: all free. Write for
rules. g. z. JOHNSON. 90s 10th ST. me-.
composer, arranger. publisher. Est. 1905.
DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEALTHf YOU
can have II. Call ct 1T2s 7th st. NV.
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
ap4-oot
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Rooms for Rent-Furnished.
Houses & Apis. for Rent-Unfur
ROOMS AND BOARD.

SUBURBAN BOARD.
AT FARM HOUSE, THREE LADIES TO
board. July Is to Sept. 10; one room; late
breakfast; $40 per month. Address Ms.
BESSIE n. PURCELL, Purcellville, Va.
je20-3t
FOR TWO YOUNG LADIES; USE OF PAR
lor and phone. 2l9 Eye st. NV. je22-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

Syracuse. N. Y, June 1.-Two
hundred. switchmen and yardmen
employed in the yards on the New
York Central and the local Lacka-
wanna cars quit work today.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
J. S. TOMLINSON,

324 Southern Building.
Main 7445 or Franklin 30l.
je1I-Tt
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
LOST AND FOUND.

L0sT-HANDBAG, LEATHER. WITH TWO
bathing suits, Sunday in Langdon or
TILP, 36th and Newton sts., Mount Rainier,
Nd. je22-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
DISTRICT THREE.

That section Of Northwest WASH
ington north-of N street and east
Of Sixteenth street.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
WILLIAM M. RUDD FOR
 COUNTY TREASURER

Not many of the candidates out for office in Coconino coun- ty can claim the distinction of which Wm. M. Rudd is proud that of being native born Ari- zonan. While born in Arizona and being a resident of this state all his life, MT. Rudd did not come to Arizona until 1900. After spending eight years in the Forest Service, he went into the cattle business and is still engaged in that industry. He is we'll known among the old set tiers as a result of his service as a forest ranger, and is rapidly making friends among the later arrivals.
 This is the first time that MT. Rudd has sought a public office. He has had no experience in politics but he feels that he is thoroly comnetent to perform the duties of county treasurer. If elected, he will devote hi1 best energies to the office and will endeavor always to be pleasant and obliging as we'll as efficient. He is a candidate or the republican ticket but solic- it's the support of all the voters at the Polls on November End.