davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-16


Go pax tt tedy vlastne Wy
jevil?'
"Za miluje tn mladou Cour-
cierovou!"
mas dobry hoch! = No,
a kdyz il miluje?"
"Oh, te logiky! Dceru toho
bandity, ktery mne podezri-
val, urazel, stokou vlacel!"
"Volebni manevr! Kdo by
to bral vazne?" -
"Nemam to brat vazne?
Chap, ktery po cclem voleb-
MIN okresu vykrikoval, re mo-
je zyeT ma naSem statku Che
vroliere hlta rolnikovu zen,
kdezto ia sedlakum rocne pla-
tim 10000 franku nahrady.
Ktery mne nazAal ''kandida-
tenn zajicu" 'ktery Sc odvazil
V poslednim okamziku ma zed'
meho vlastniho domu dati ma
lepiti spinavy plakat, ma nemz
obrovskymi pismenami byla
vytistena ion dive slova: Tire
sorier - zdimac." A ty my
slis, re mohl bych zapomenou-
ii takych urazek, nehlede ami
ma to, re byl jeste take zvolen
ten nicema - Diky, buh Vi,
jakym podvodum! To v6di jen
buh a - obecni rada BiZy.
Al mych S9desat tisic franku
volebnich utrat bylo vyhozeno
oknem. Mdze5 81 pomysliti,
jak jsem ke vsem certum po-
silal tveho pana syna, kdyz Sc
odvazil rici mi, &c miluje tn
husicku, dceru toho demago-
ga"
''Husicku. Made devce NIL
re byti velmi hezke y"
''Rozkosne je pry, pravil."
"Vidis!'
'To piece muze pro mne
byti jenom novym ddvodem
Oh, ten otec, ten jeff hrozny
otecn'
"Tot' ovsem trapne - otec
zustava tn kamenem urazu -
aCkoliv -"
KAN pax ne! Ted mi O.
vsem prijdes omletym tvrz =
MIN - uz to slyslm - ze Sc
nezenime otcem, jako by by
10 mono zabraniti, by nepa-
tfil X rodine, jake by bylo mo-
zno drzeti no ma pet kroku cd
tela bez nebezpeci, re bude
tim urazena dceruska! Poda-li
sc mu vSak prst, veZme hnad
celou ruku ma konec bude-
me no miti stolu - slysiS -
po I've pravici - toho cervene-
ho! - Po tive pravici, ami ne
po levicil'
Tresorier Sc rozehral tva-
re mu zrudly; prechazeje, Ia
hledl Sc pax V zrcadle a vZru-
sill sc ieSte vice. Byl sve zdra-
vi uzkostlive pecliv a pfede-
vsim obaval Sc nachylnosti k
mrtvici.
Zustal pax stdti, nacez u
sedl ma zidli proti sve panl q
zalne zalkal: "Hled' jak "a
barven jsem tvafi, pi-ivedou
mne jest6 zivot! Kdyz mn9
to tax muci, tax muci ="
"Upokoj se,' pravila baron
ka. "Prilis Sc rozcilujss. Roz-
vazme tu vec klidem!'
"Kdc jej witt, jde-li o tax
hrozn6 v6ci?"
"kde a jak poznal mas syr
to mlade devce, kde sc Ii
setkal? PTece ne V nasich kru'
zich?'
"Pokud mi reki, na ceste dl
Toulonu. Pekny zisk ,jejz nam
francouzsko-ruskGho spolku
.Iineho mi dosud nevynesl.'
"A rekl ii, re il miluie
"Ovsem q chce 81 il witt
"Nu, nu, mily pfiteli, je il
skoro osm, pojd'me ke. atoll
Behem vecera J hocha yy3roVi
IG,,, ,,,oui Stx,r,,o' cTJ,11a y -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-16

.
COZ ja vim?"
me, ne! Takova volnosti 81
nedovoli, ma to JIG pills opatr-
my a nez-li sezna nase smysle-
nj, jiste Sc tenn lidem nijak ne
zavaze. Vezmu no ma paskal
hned Ultra rano. Do te dolby sc
do toho radeji neplet'. Nesmi-
me Sc ukvapiti, Poplasiti no
. znamenalo by zkaziti hru pre-
dem.'
"Jak myslis," vzdychl
Tresorier. "a pax jsou jeste
lide, kteri horekuji, re jsou
bezdetni - ii aEi netusi, jak
jsou ma tom dobre.'
Gale pomlc prece - ty to
ami tax nemyslis! Jak nest asst
nym bys byl Sc svymi snazory,
, kdybys nemel dedice, jemuz
zanechati muzeS sve jmeno,
spolecenske postaveni, sve
| jmeni, zkratl1a vse ="
"Ba prave; ozeni-li Sc vSak
nesmyslne - ty rcci, ten roz-
ruch - co by tomu rekli prin-
cove?"
"Budeme hledati prostred-
ky, abychom tomu zabranili."
Baronka sc zvedla a stiskla
zvonek. "Noste ma stuln' poru-
ella vstoupivsimu sluhovi,
nacez obratila Sc Ike svemu mu-
III, jenz zasmuSile pred Sc HE
fde odpocival kresle.
lt,, "Pojd zbytecne Sc netrap.
W 2ivote vsechno Sc vyviji ="
sNIso VIM, ale hlavni veci je,
aby Sc vyvijelo pc nasem pra-
ni.'a asl NV
| V bezprostredni blizkostl
tspojovaciho pristavu, pri zde-
ne hrazi, ktera belela Sc slu-
Inecni zari, kymacela Sc parni
barka valecne lodi 'Latouche
- Treville", pod velanlm ma
morniho kadeta a cekala ma
pasazery. Ma koberci modre-
! no sukna, ktery zdobil lodici.
sedel velmi elegantni mlady
muz hn6deho vlasu, modrych
oti ieSte velmi mladistvcho
knirku.
"Pane kapitane," oslovoval
namorniho kadeta, "da vase o.
fifielni osobnost jeste dlouho
ma sebe cekati?"
"Pokud Sc panovi zlibi," -
znela odpoved'. "Jsme mu jed
nou prideleni a budete vedet,
re dnes must vSe tancovati po-
lie pist' alky pdnu poslancu.. Je
jich asi dvacet pozvano k sni-
DAM ma prefekture a nez do
sampanisuji, musi;ne hledeti,
jak bychom utloukli cas-
"Dobra, utloukejme no te-
idy." Zapdlil 81 cigaretu a roz-
hl6dl Sc po okoll. Ma dlazde-
'nych pfistavnich hrazich V
ulicich vlily prapory, tycily Sc
stozdry, ruska modf a bel, tri-
kolora francouzske republiky
q ylajky valacnych lodi vsech
;rarodG: Sc Vsech stran zaZnl-
valy fanfary a zpev ohlusu-
iici snaesi, hlucici zastup lidu
valil sc k pristavu, aby byl pri
piiiczdu ruskeho lod'stva, KITE
re pred hodinou 'bylo signalo-
vano mezi Sicie Saint-Man-
driedem.
Celia rejda byla pfeplnena
tluny, salupami, veslovkami,
parninli jachtami, vlecnymi To-
d6ni p vsochny byly pohotove
a hustc~ obsazcny zvedaVyml
hosty.
Svetlc letni Saty, klobouky
lzdobene kvetirarni, slunecnilly
jasnych barev pod svlticimi pa
prslsy provehcalskeho slunce
hyfily barvami.
Use tlacilo sc ku pfedu, VSu-
: de byl ruch, zaznival zpev,
rs:stavnl hNa1e hemzily sc lid
L..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
Restraining Order Against Or
ganizatiOn at Ell Dorado.
Suit, Charging Violation Law,
Filed by Attorney General.
SPREAD POISON THRU KANSAS
Members Teaching Doctrines
Sabotage and Revolution.
Seek Employment on Farms to
Cause Injury, Destruction.

Charging that the Industrial Work
ers of the World is an organization
that advocates acts in violation of the
Kansas anti-syndicalism law, with
overthrow of the United States gov
ernment as the ultimate aim, Attorney
General R. ]. Hopkins of Kansas to-
day filed an injunction suit in the
district court at Eldorado. Butler
county, asking that the I. w w. be
permanently enjoined from maintain
ing an organization in Kansas or in
further conspiring with each other
and from further advocating
by word of mouth or writing" it's
teachings. A temporary writ was
granted by the court. The suit was
filed by Attorney General r. J. Hop
kins, and as defendants the following
were named:
industrial Workers of the World
and the General Executive Board of
the I. W. w, Thomas Whitehead,
general secretary of the 1.
w. W.; George Speed, chairman of
the General Executive Board; Charles
Miller. George D.. Bradley, Henry
Bradley, August Walquist and all other
officers, agents and members of the
Industrial Workers of the World"
The petition sets forth that Henry
Bradley of Ell Dorado is general
manager and representative of the
said executive board in the state OF
Kansas" and directs all of the agents
and members activities in Kansas.
Spread Poison in State.
The petition asserts that in Butler
county there are 1. w. w. organiZa-
tions known as Agricultural Workers
Industrial Union No. AGO." and "Ol
Workers Industrial Union No. 450,"
that members are distributed thruout
the oil and harvest fields of Kansas;
that the purpose of the organization
is to teach and spread the doctrines
and theories of violence. criminal syn
dicalism and sabotage"
Included in a long list of charges is
the allegation that the said defend
ants teach by word of mouth and writ
ing the propriety and expediency OF
destroying all civilization as it now
exists; that the destruction of personal
property by arson or other unlawful
methods is justifiable and is thereby
an economic gain by any of the said
members of the organization; that
members teach the necessity of seek
ing employment with farmers and
with employers engaged in the oil
business for the purpose of intention
ally causing injury and destruction to
the property of the persons so en-
ploying said defendants"
Coming to Kansas.
Members of the I. w. w. are COM
ing to Kansas in large numbers, the
petition recites. They are instructed
ITO get jobs to destroy" Hopkins de-
clares, and to disseminate among
workers the teachings of sabotage"
direct action" working on the job"
wearing the wooden Shoes" work
ing the sab-cat," Showing down tao
tics" and arson
The members have been instructed
to carry on their fight against capital
ism by destroying industries, the petit
tion cites. and to work for control of
these industries so that they will be in
position to operate them when the
"revoluti 1n" takes place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
ATTEND STALLS PICNIC TODAY


Scores of Topekans this morning
went to Stahrs grove, north of Au-
burn on the Wakarusa river. to attend
the annual picnic of the Shawnee
County Temperance and Sunday
school union. This annual affair al
ways draws a large crowd, but it was
expected the attendance would be
even larger today, owing to the large
number of candidates who will be
present and the growing interest in
county and state politics.
In addition to the short talks by the
candidates, there were several other
speeches on the program, together
with music and refreshments for ALL
Every Sunday school pupil was to
have a plate of ice cream. the tickets
for which were distributed last Sun
day. Tonight the Auburn Dramatic
club will give a play. A large num-
Der of churches and Sunday schools
are taking part in the program.
The annual picnic, which was organ
ized years ago to promote the cause cf
prohibition. proved such a source of
enjoyment and inspiration that it has
become an established institution,
altho national prohibition has been
realized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
HARMONY is FIRST
Harding Finds Hiram johnson
Still Outside Camp.
Has Pacified Allen and Proctor,
of Wood Faction.

Washington, June 24.-Hiram W.
Johnson's sharp criticism of the Chi
cago convention today was the only
outstanding flaw in the fabric of Re-
publican harmony which Warren G..
Harding has been weaving since his
choice as presidential nominee.
Progressive and conservative Re
puhlicans except. the johnson and
Borah factions have promised support
to Harding. This includes the Wood
partisans, such as Col William C.
Proctor and Gov. Henry ]. Allen of
Kansas Harding's advisers had also
received indirect word that Johnson
would be all right" and were ex-
pecting his support.
Harding has refused to comment on
Johnsons utterance that the day will
come when the people will prevail.
Republicans here for the most part
don't believe johnson or Borah will
try to lead a third party.
Harding has exerted himself since
his nomination toward solidifying the
Republican policies. Senator Hard
ing's belief is that Republican victory
will be easy if the party is united.
Harding headquarters believe ef-
fective harmony can be achieved re-
gardless of Johnson, whom they do
not believe can repeat his feat of 1915,
altho his grip on California is ad-
mitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
ARE USING WAR BONUSES
Striking Brass Workers Find Cost of
WaIkouts Has Increased.

Waterbury. Conn, June 24.-War
bonuses, saved and banked, now are
being used to carry 700 brass work
ers thru their strike here.
Altho more than half of the total
number of workers of the entire town
have been idle eleven weeks. only an
insignificant number of strikers fami-
lies have begun to feel the pinch.
There is practically no evidence
that any large number of families Is
in want as a direct result of the
strike" said Manager Eugene Kerner
of the Waterbury Associated charities.
practically the only strikers now
short of funds are the single men.
They spent their money freely on
pleasure in the first weeks of the
strike.
1.-The men are determined to con-
tinue the strike until the employers
give in" said Leader Uses of the New
England association today. Their re-
sources will hold out for weeks yet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
PLAN new REVOLT
CarranZa's Friends Would Over
throw New Mexican Regime.
Hundred Prominent Generals
Meet at San Antonio.

San Antonio, Tex, June 24.--Plans
are being laid now for a revolt against
the present government of Mexico by
former Carranza followers who are
flocking to the United States as exiles
and refugees, according to Paul Alien
dorf, former secret service man along
the border who is now making private
Investigations for the De la Huerta
government.
A secret meeting was held here sew
eral days ago for the purpose of dis
cussing matters relative to the counter
revolt planned. Former Carranzistas s
were in the meeting. With the arrival
of Gen. John Barrangan today who
some days ago made good his escape
from the Santiago prison at Mexico
City, more prospects for a revo1u-
tionary revolt are to be had.
1t is said that more than one hun
dred prominent generals and officers
of the Carranza Mexican army are in
San Antonio at the present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24

Washington, June 24.-Acting At
torney General Frierson has informed
Governor Roberts of Tennessee that
he can legally call a special session of
the state legislature to act on the
federal woman suffrage amendment
it was stated at the White House to-
day.
Frierson's formal ruling was sent
to the Tennessee governor at the re-
quest of President Wilson, it was said
Frierson's ruling followed a request
of President Wilson to Roberts urging
him to call the special session of the
legislature so that Tennessee, a Demo-
cratic state, would furnish the thirty
sixth state ratifying the suffrage
amendment, thus allowing women to
vote in the fall elections.
See End of Battle.
Suffrage leaders today saw in
Frierson's ruling coupled with Rob-
erts's announcement that he would
act favorably on Wilson's suggestion.
the end of womens seventy years
battle for the ballot.
Miss Alice Paul, head of the Ma
tional Woman's party, said there was
no doubt Tennessee would ratify and
that the ratification would be legal.
Miss Paul compared Wilson's sug-
gestion to Governor Roberts for
special legislative session with the ex-
pressed attitude OF senator 11dTQ1nSs
Republican presidential nominee, who
said he would not interfere in the
states.
Wilson's friends said he had out
maneuvered Harding who, while re-
fusing to interfere with the states, had
told the women he might have good
news" later.
In quarters unfriendIy to Wilson, his
move was interpreted as another in
dication he is seeking a third term.
Will Call Extra Session.
Nashville, Tenn, June 24.-Suffra ge
hopes rallied today when it was
learned Governor Roberts planned to
call a special session of the legisla-
ture to act on the federal suffrage
amendment following receipt of a tele-
gram from President Wilson urging
such action in the interests of real
service to the party and to the ma
ion"
Announcement had been made by
Governor Roberts that he would call
such a session if it were found the
recent United States supreme court
decision in the Ohio case affecting
| legislative ratification of federal
amendments invalidated a peculiar
clause in Tennessee's constitution.
This clause requires legislatures
ratifying a federal amendment to have
been elected after passage of the
measure by congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24

Tie Shriners in Portland. Ore, at
tending the convention will have to
sew ear-flaps on their fezzes to keep
their ears from frost-bite if the cold
weather in that country keeps up.
The temperature in Portland this
morning was 46, and in Calgary, on
the Canadian line. the mercury
dropped to 36. four points above
freezing.
Several showers have been reported
in Kansas in the last twenty-four
hours. The heaviest was reported at
Macksville-.9O of an inch. Anthony
was second with .36 of an inch. These
towns are in the south central part of
the state right where the harvest is in
full blast. Even tho the harvest is de-
layed a few hours, the good done to
the corn by the rain will more than
make up for it.
The low temperature in Topeka last
night was 60 and with a cool wave
again on the way the temperature
probably will go to SIS tonight.
This afternoon will see no warmer
fConffuuad an peva Twot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
END OF SUFFRAGE
BATTLEIN SIGHT
CLAIM LEADERS
Extra Session of Tennessee
Legislature Called by Governor.
Will Be Thirty-Sixth and Last
State Needed.
PRES. WILSON URGED ACTION
Governor Held OF Pending De-
cisiOn on Constitution Clause.
Ohio Referendum Decision by
Supreme Court Helps Suffs.
Will Be Thirty-Sixth and Last
State Needed.
PRES. WILSON URGED ACTION
Governor Held OFF Pending De-
cision on Constitution Clause.
May Garry Fight to Courts

Washington, June 24.-If Tennessee
Is the thirty sixth state to ratify the
suffrage amendment. the validity of
women's votes may be attacked in the
courts.
A clause in the Tennessee constitu-
tion provides that an election of legis-
latures must intervene between the
time of submission of an amendment
and it's ratification.
Acting Attorney General Frierson
has held that this section of the con-
stitution is invalidated by the United
states supreme court decision which
knocked out an Ohio referendum on
constitutional amendment.
The court held that states cannot
change the ratification methods pro-
vided in the United States constitution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
Topeka LOSES SHRINE
Delegation Positive, However, of Land
ing Temple in 1921.

According to word received from
two members of the Topeka delegation
to the national convention of the
Mystic Shrine at Portland, Ore. late
this afternoon, Topeka lost for the
fourth time in her attempt to obtain
a temple in this city.
The Associated Press and the United
Press, two news associations serving
The State Journal differ in their re-
ports on the awarding of the charters.
The Associated Press does not include
Topeka in ths list. The United Press
does.
The two telcgrams received from C.
W. Seely and C. A. Moore by Topeka
Shriners late this afternoon read: %
I'VE lost the Shrine" Cd "we'n get
it next year. Be of good cheer and
good sports" It is evident that mis-
take was made in the United Press re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
A RECORD IN CORN
Increase in Acreage and Wealth
er Conditions Ideal.
June Report by j. C. Mohler
Holds Out Big Kansas Hope.

Prospective yields of winter wheat
have decreased in the wheat belt. due
to hot weather. in the first two weeks
in June, according to the monthly crop
report of ]. c. Mohler, secretary of the
state board of agriculture, issued to-
day. The decrease in yield will be
offset, Mohler says. by an increase in
acreage reported. which will bring the
forecast up to previous announce
ment.
The May Mohler report forecast a
production of 110,00O,000 bushels
A quarter of a million bushel yield
of spring wheat was forecast by
Mohler. An optimistic forecast of the
oat crop is reported and an increase
in acreage and big yield are pre-
dicted A yield of 64,500,000 bushels
was forecast by Mohler today.
The corn crop promises to be a rec
ord breaker, according to Mohler.
There is an increase of 26.5 per cent
acreage reported and excellent wealth
er conditions for corn. Alfalfa, sor-
ghums and potatoes all promise to fur
nish excellent crops.
The Report in Full.
MohIer says:
Assessors returns from Sc counties show
that 1926 less acreage was sown for the
1920 wheat crop than for that of 1919 for
which IL ,610,445 acres were seeded Should
the returns from the other 40 counties show
a similar reduction the acreage of winter
wheat sown would be 1O,100,000 acres, as
against s951. .S34 acres as estimated last fall
by correspondents, who also estimated this
spring that 15.2 per cent of the acreage
sown had been abandoned because of win
ter killing, winds and other causes. Pro-
spective yields per acre of winter wheat
have decreased somewhat in some localities,
especially in the southwest since the report
of May 10, due principally to hot weather,
during the second week in June. The de-
crease in prospective acre yields is offset
by the increase in acreage, the prospect
still justifying a conservative estimate of a
crop of 40 million bushels for the state
as indicated ir the May report. The July
report will not be issued until considerable
threshing has been done when a very close
approximation of the production this year
can be secured. Harvest, which started
in southern Kansas on June 15 was ex-
pected to become quite general in the wheat
belt this week and next. With the excep-
ton of block of five counties in the south
west and Is in the north and northwest. nc
apprehension is felt of a shortage of harvest
(C0ntinued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
WOULD QUIT WORLD DRIVE
Northern Baptists General Board
Would Raise Own World Funds.

Buffalo. n. Y, June 24-The
Northern Baptist convention general
board of promotion today recommend
ed that the convention sever connec-
tions with the Interchurch World
movement June 80, 1920. and work
out some effective form of Protestant
cooperation.
DR.. Cortland Myers of Boston at
tackled the denomination's own boards
and societies.
DIR. z Atchison. director of the gem
eral board of promotion of the North
ern Baptists' party in the new world
movement, announced today at the
thirteenth annual convention here that
the fund had reached s65.12e.950, in
Guiding a gift of $500, 900 from John
D. Rockefeller Jr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
Gdssed Gotham
Flat DUellers
Slept Outside

New York, June 24.-Thousands of
persons living on the East Side spent
a sleepless night on the stoops of their
homes and along the curbs. unable to
retire for fear of being overcome by
chlorine gas that escaped from a de-
fective carboy in a chemical plant.
Deputy Fire Chief Henry B. Helm
and four members of the rescue
squad, who plugged the leaking cylin-
der. were overcome by the deadly va
por and are in a hospital.
Attention was first attracted to the
leaking carbov when scores of people
began crowding irio the streets
coughing and sneezing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
TO ANNUL BARNETT MARRIAGE
Cato Sells Declares He Has just Begun
to Fight Case.

Fort Worth, June 24.-Before leav
Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs,
said he not only would refuse to re-
move the government guardianship
over Jackson Barnett, rich Indian, who
was married recently, but that he had
just begun his fight to have the we'd
ding of the Indian and white woman
annulled. Barnett and his wife want
Indians vast property holdings placed
in their control. Barnett's home is at
Henryetta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
NEGRO SURGEON ACCUSED.
st. Joseph Police Believe They Have
Solution of "HeadIcss Mystery"

St. Joseph, Mo, June 24.-A state
warrant charging a negro physician
with murder of the young woman
whose headless body was found in
Lake Contrary about a week ago, will
be issued today. according to Assistant
S2rosecuting Attorney Slattery.
The doctor was arrested yesterday
when wholesale raids were made on
negro rooming houses here. Police
officials claim that all that remains to
complete the case is the identity of the
murdered woman. who is believed to
have been negro. Close examination
Of the negroes arrested in Yesterdays s
raid failed to identify the woman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
JOHNSON BOLTS TO HIS PORCH
Californian's Friends Say After Rest
He'll Back Harding.

San Francisco. June Ex-senator
Hiram johnson is holding his fire"
but in due time will jolt standpat Re
publican leaders because of the action
of the Chicago convention, Johnson's s
friends here predicted today, follow
ing the return home of the senator.
johnson, whose passage thru his
state yesterday was marked by warm
greetings. declined to be interviewed
II put politics behind me for the
time being" he said. I'm going to
conduct a front porch campaign of
rest"
Advocates of a third party who are
here win see Johnson in a day or two
and endeavOr to persuade him to bolt
and run on an independent ticket.