The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-15
cope" AND HUDSON
CAMPAIGN FOR HART

Republican headquarters has an
nounced that Forest /. Hudson, can
didate in the recent primaries for
| U. S. Senator on the Republican
| ticket, with the endorsement of the
Railwaymen's Welfare League, and
T. V. Copeland printer Of Tacoma
and member Of the Typographical
union, both will campaign the State
on behalf Of Louis F. Hart, Repub-
lean candidate for Governor, who
has the active backing of the En-
ployers' Association and the Assoc
lated Industries.
1t is reported that at meeting
| of railway organizations held IN
| Seattle last Saturday night, that Mr..
| Hudson, accompanied by a gentle
man who professed to be the chair
man of the King County Republican
organization, attempted to gain en-
trance to the meeting and created a
disturbance, but were finally thrown
out by a policeman who was sent
| for by railwaymen present, who OBJ
| jected having their meeting disturbed
| by the presence of these gentlemen.
1t is also reported that at Ellens-
| burg, a railroad center, that Mr..
| Hudson received the vote of one sec
tion hand during the primary cam
paign, and that it was this remark
| able showing that attracted the at
| tention of the Hart forces to the
phenomenal possibilities of his assist
ance on behalf of their candidate.
Well, the old adage about birds of
feather (lame ducks flocking to-
gether' seems to De sun holdlhg Ufqe'
Our old friend T. V: Copeland, who
IS reaIy one OIL the pest IelloWS III
cne WoLlG, seems ~ i,el "a IGeo.ie a al
ieGIeu VIZ w SP'tsiii ~ po,,t.l'l' ME- r. r.;
LuIas, co., uol- T. M" NV '.''C I'i!S
means, ouN II souIius ., IlNe ''itI IL, 80
uogS CoPe suPPoI. TI Hol'.e "a &c =,
II Is nov so yer! IEIls aso sll5J e.HIJ
Iie p@IS Vi GoPq 80 sl't''lls''SlS t1-11-' lO
LOUIE cou!u oe He"IG loI osotNs tis
WIIiIlh lHe fi'!ILle0IS'.e ItIit5ys " civ
IneeClhss u 'He y, ~ !'.j p..olj
Doard at I4col'l1, Mlle4T - 11o,oI'i, SCI TG',
as iiieiHoeI VIII. ny 4i. c. f,'I
noUIe' c1' anu I-1.l "tie ljl' ,-40 T.. -.
Il9 N"a poP"tJ.i ''.s.ooi 80. 'Fol -
rGportgd, Oh Ine many % occasions ls,
Niiei I!ouie pol'e IIl, ne p-es'S ~
eAfi'I pIto' VI SO'l.e ~ INC ,..i4I
Ii0I!' 10 Nope 'ieulD' !. - pGl ~ ~
} yu"y iIe oppO'o1 GU - gf
1t'Oii Cen - ';ii .,t ,,I:II
M suSTeSS IA '''i9 WV
',ole p 'uV r W. '.,S ,l,.,- V,,i5
cIegpiIE an 9Il' SlG eui: - liz, i'el.'9i -
..-,.,1 ul'oo.J''''.IS i',-.-E '' - anu
yil u d. Eei!sI oS.'l W.. 'i"' ~
"IV" " ilE uleT IL 'l. ~ -ol az
se' ms e'i'si'' "e''NiiesS ~ 0'''S
9pe0'' Dp,pr, NOTES
.,' ~ -
President Snort mas just returned
@ the office from a tour OF Eastern
Nashlngton' Where ne spoke at Spo-
ZANE, Hll-yard, Deer Park, Newport
WaltspGIg' NaH4 WaHa' hehneWlcN,
Pasco, IrosSer' Yakima ana hIIenS-
burg. lie reports the sentiment for
bridges oNerWhelmhg' IN every sec
lon OF the state; Hardly a single
Repuollcan c0uIQ be found anywhere
porting Louis r. Hart, Bridges Is
drawing enormous crowds every
where as are most OF the other
speakers.
At Yakima, where 4OO mad turned
Out TO near PRESIDENT snort, only I'D
,urhed out the same evening to hear
ROBERT l. hodge advocate support
Tor {he straIght Republican ticket.
at Yakima between President Short