davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Phone Main 1923.

PRICE; SIS ooo-CoLONIAL HOME. One of
those attractive old places in GEORGE
TOWN thar nard to find. This
is large house Of brick construction
containing eleven rooms, two baths, hot
water heat: recently redecorRted inside
and out and situated lot SOx12G
IT. The location is one of the best.
PRICE. $l2,oo1-16th ST. good buy on this
exclusive st. south of q st. A three
story hrick, having concrete cellar, hot
water heat: newly papered and painted
new floors being laid and all the i'm
provements will be completed shortly.
Convenient terms can he arranged.
PRICE. 50. 75O-NEAR 22nd AND r SITS A
medium-priced home in this exclusive
neighborhood. 1t contains eight rooms
and bath and is very attractive from
either a home investment standpoint
We have a standing offer from a most
desirable tenant to rent this house uu-
der lease ut 500 per month. A very
small cash payment will handle it.
PRICE, S14,50O-CHEVYf CHASE. d. c. A
beautiful little home of the bungalow
type. This has eight rooms, two ba tbs
electric lights. hot-water heat hard
wood floors throughout. instantaneous
water heater. large living room. with
open fireplace. and a built-in fireproof
garage. The owner will give posses
sion shortly.
'DLETON, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
ONLY $500 TO $1,000 CASH REQUIRED.
DOWNTOWN N w BIOOMINGDAIE.

BLOOMINGDALE.
s4.75oS5OO cash. Thomas st. near LIST and
I. Or. and b. Yard to alley.
So oOO-S1, 600 cash. 2-fam. fat. Ar. and b.
each apt. Back porches: sep. entrances.
So, 35o-s1. 600 cash. u st. near I'd. Attractive
81 81 and s, b hG$s . Room 70.
near st. 5r. and b. down: sr. and
b. above; separate heating plants.
BRIGHTWOODs
Or. and b. brick. Large yard.
NORTHEAST.
So s5o-S $500 cash. Morton ST. near 9th and
Florida ave. Or and b. brick.
sS,o0o-s3oo cash Kramer St near 18th. 6r
and b. brick Fur. hit. gas light.
81 2On-SSon cash. X st. 4th. Or. and
h: brick. Front and back yard.
S4650-s75n cash. e st. near 18th. Or and
o b. brick Fur. hit, gas light;
50 oGO-SS0o cash. Cor /. st. Store and
rooms above: Brick building.
s5.25o-s75o cash. n. Y. ave. near No. Cap.
Or and b. Fur; hit. Yard to alley.
S5.75o-Si'o cash, 10th St near 6. Or. and
b. H--w.h. Brick
SOUTHEAST.
81, 75o-s2oo cash X st. nea- 18th. Or. frame
building.
81 7Oo-s5oo cash. L st. near It'll. Or. brick
building. Nice yard.
sa,5oo-s75o cash. 18th ST. near D. 5r. and
b. Room for garage.
So. 50o-S500 cash 9th ST. near G. Or. brick
building half square from line.
IS, 6JD-$5oU cash st. 18th. Or. and<
b. colonial porch brick Yard to alley.
IS. T5o-S400 cash. l st. near 18th. er. and b.
brick. Front aud back yards.
SO, 9J0-S150 cash st. near 18th. Or. and
b. brick. Lat heat. Room for ga
rage.
81, 250-S750 cash. Nichols ave. Store and 5r.
and b.
A.o59-s4oo cash. Kentucky ave. Or and h
brick.
81, o0O-S75o cash. ST. near LIST. Attractive
Or. and b. brick.
& GIBBONS,
9Th and H SITS. NV.
and Main 373.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

MChE T. Z
14O5 Eye St.
$1,000 CASH.
Brick home In good section: six rooms ana
bath; gas; close to downtown district; good
heating plant; phone US for appointment to
inspect. Price, ~, 90.
AekEEyER 4 GOss.
1905 Eye st. Main 4752-
$6,55O.
Suburban bungalow. on lot eoxin0; with
pieaty Of shade tress, fruit trees hedge, etc:
six cosy rooms and bath; electric lights etee-
trte stove; sleeping porch; good heating plant.
Terms.
1895 Eye st, Main A1o2.
5000.
Chevy Chase; corner house Of stucee
struction; porch at front. side and rear; eight
rooms and bath; electric lights: hot VA ter
heat: hardwood hoors and trim; garage space.
''' McKBEvER GOss.
14a5 Eye st. Main 4752.
PETWORTH.
Modern home In Petworth; eight feoiss "a
bedroomst, bath; hot-water heat; electric
lights; beautifully finished. Can be bought On
al ESQ iaitial payment and SEQ month
AcKEEVER Goss.
1865 Bye Ut. Aain 1852.
McKEEVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
w LII A S. PHI L l. P S,
1909 New York Ave. NV.


NEAR SOLDIERS
HOME PARK
2-story s-room tapestry brick. 20 feet
wide a bedruorhs); h.-w.h.. electric
lights: lot 140 feet deep to paved alley;
giassed-in breakfast porch: open hre-
places hardwood floors. fsored attic;
$3.50 Reasonable terms can be mr.
NORTH COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS
One block from 14th street car line; 90
feet wide, 2-story residence containing
rooms; tapestry brick a bedrOoms) ;
lot $50 feet to wide alley; h.-w.h,. cleo
be given. Price sli 500, and convenient
terms OF purchase can be arranged.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Near 14th street car line; 2-story brick
h.-w.h.. electric lights; practically new
Price for quick sale, $3.50. on small
cash payment and balance $50 per MONTH
18th STREET HEIGHTS
dandy house of Z rooms, . baths,
h.-w.h.. electric lights; screened-in sleep
ing and breakfast porches; in 6rst-class
condition throughout Price, sll.5oo
Terms.
NORTHEAST
On East Capitol street within easy walk
ing distance Of the Capitol: a big 10
room 3-story brick dwelling q bed
rooms); furnace heat and gas light; in
rooming proposition. and can be sold for
$500. on very easy terms.
P H | l. L | P S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
NO PLACE
NO HOME
BROOKLAND
18th Opera toni
50, 5S3 to SlO,312.
~ Pon

99,oSo 10 SIU,oIL.
ST 500 Cash
and $s7.O7 a month. including all interest;
average saving. s61 q. making your rent Tin
terest) only $25.S4.
Larger cash payments will reduce size O.
upon only during period of greatest indebtedns
cash can be paid. Under terms
ONLY THE RICH CA,
For twenty years homes and terms
strated in the following Additions in the CT
ingdale, Park View Petworth, Woodley Park.
loss to a purchaser.
EXHIBIT HOME.
Ala 18th ST.--TAKE "BR0OKLAND CAR"
TO END OF ROUTE. OPEN DAILY AND
EVENINGS. DETACHED. LARGE LOTS. &
AND ROOMS. HERE THE FUTURE IS
ASSURED.
Owned. Construct
MIDDAIICH G. SHANN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

mo PLACE LIKE HOME
Since 1890 Our Homes and I
BROOKLAND
18th Operation)
Homes From $o,588 to $lO,312.
$500 CASH
and $87.W a month, including
all interest, will pay for one Of
these homes. Average saving,
$6l.23 a month, making your
rent $25.@.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homemaker, c
when under our terms your rent
the rich can afford to rent.
EXHIBIT HOME
ala 12rh STAKE "BRoOKLAND CAR"
TO END OF ROUTE. OPEN DAILY AND
EVENINGS DETACHED. LARGE LOTS. &
AND ROOMS. HERE THE FUTURE IS
Owned, Construct
MIDDAUGH
INCORPORATED
Suite 1889, Woodward Bldg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
FOR SAIE-H0USEe.
ContfnueA

MODERN 8-ROOM AND ATTIC HOCkl
open between 10 and s o'clock Supdsy. Il
SSAth. l4S4 Euclid. 9Ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Main 4752.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
Attractive home completely detached. On
lot 1losl4oi eight bright rooms and bath and
sleeping porch; every modern convenience; hot.
water heat; electric lights: hardwood floors;
garage space on wide alley; immediate Dos
session. Price. STA, $50.
ckEEvEH 4 aOss,
1908 Eye st. Mat, l7,.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
New hoosri detached brirk: seven rooms .,a
hnth sad siscpiag pasqhj front and double real
pofchesi al maaarn impsovesa ents; hard wood
honfh ana tHmi rear yard Price only 81. $50
fh"hs ~ TOR appointment 10 inspect.
AshEEvEn 4 Goss,
1909 Eye 81, Main 47so
81 $50 CASH.
Dandy home ii teIwofthr semi detached: six
rooms sad hath home nicely finished throur h.
out; newly pnptSeh ana painted; vanished
nporhi all Ho,iura Improvements: steam heat ;
nirctric lights stationary wash tubs; large
lot $50 feet deep. Price. 81, BOO
MeKKEyEn 4 G0ss,
1905 Eye ~. Maia l753.
r & GOSS,
HH>l- ITE0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

3Ol Southern Bldg, 18th and H SITS. NV.
Phones Main 100 and Main 373.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
IKE HOME;
IKE OURS.
SAUL'S ADDITION
(3rd Operation)
S12,75O to $4,000.
$500 Cash
and s12678 4 month. including all interest;
average saving, $91.2S, making your rent Tin
monthly payment. Monthly payment insisted
ss Building association loan if desired. All
Y AFFORD TO RENT.
Of sale have proven successful, as is demon
Nv which this Incorporation developed: Bloom
18th Street Terrace-2.000 homes with never
EXHIBIT HOME.
400 ARKANSAS AyE.-14th ST. OR GA.
AVE. CAR TO EMERSON ST. HALF SQUARE
FROM 18th ST DETACHED. LARGE LOTS:
8 AND s ROOMS. THE BEST VALUES IN
TOWN
ed and for Sale by
,ON, INCORPORATED,
HE'D 1899.
18th and H. Main 6o35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

n You WANT TO BUY or Sell E1Ak -
tate. see Mr. MORGAN. with wa: y. k0W-
LER & CO., $40 18th st. NV. Wsssises$e'
d. O.
STcY BRICK AND BR0WSSTONB DWELL
Ing near Union Station. 3rd and = 80
Rooms CELLAR, bath; pspered; saW U.ses'
ROLAND C.. BOOTH. el5 n.v. r. :1oa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

sI7 18th st. NV: Main 4loo.
Special Bargain-Petworth.
Seven rooms, bath (tiled); hardwood floors;
INV. h.: electricity; vacant title rssd!' easy
terms for quick sale.
Columbia Heights.
Six rooms. bath: parquet floors; INV. h.;
electricity: vacant; title ready; easy terms;
must be sold.
Mt. Pleasant
Store and four rooms and bath. NV. b.:
electricity the best business location; SUIT any
business; possession with deed
Two Family Apartment NE.
Each dve rooms and bath; rented at s85
month; price. 5000; terms.
w. l.. BULMER,
1874 18th ST. NV.
Matt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

READY NOV. lst.-OPEN.
1887 KENYON ST. NV.
,o:os . bs ths. Garage Best icestjsa u
CITY. within one bisck Of Mt. Pleasant cars
Convenient to Book Greek Park.
CARL II. SMITHS. Owner. Col. iSAs. r
Or see your brVkaE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


IN CHEVY CHASE. ONE BLOCK FROM
Conn. ave-: seven rooms. bath; sleeping porch
and garage; detached. on a large lot. next to
corner. real home that can he bought direct
from owner. Phone Franklin 1896. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
WILL NAME SUTHERLAND
At G. o. P. CONVENTION
West Virginians Have Little Hope
for Favorite Son-Suffrage
Advocates Defeated.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. June 5
Especially Joseph Sanders of Blue
field, one of the fifth districts dele
gates to the republican convention
at Chicago. will present the name Of
Senator Howard Sutherland as a
candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation. Sutherland's chances to land
the nomination are considered by
West Virginia republican leaders as
very remote.
Democrats of West Virginia believe
they have a better chance of placing
a native son on the presidential ticket
than the republicans. With national
~ known newspapers and magazines
steadily jumping on the band wagon
for him. Ambassador John w. Davis
( Is looming up strong as a possible
democratic nominee for President. A
large number Of influential West Vir-
Ginia democrats are planning to at
tend the San Francisco convention and
boost for him.
ohiciar returns from the state pri-
mary show defeat for every state
senator who voted for women's suf-
frage at the extra session of the leg
islature which ratified the amend
ment and was out for denomination.
These include both republicans and
democrats. HERBERT L. GRIMM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
NEW MEXICO DELEGATES
OPPOSE FLIGHT WINE"
Instructed to Vote Against Such a
Plank at San Francisco
Convention.

SANTA FEE, N. NJ. June (Spe-
ciaD.-The New Mexico delegation to
the San Francisco convention is in
structed to vote against a possible
light vino and beer plank" in the
national platform. but is uninstructed
or advised as to the presidential can
didates.
The only effort to instruct came
after reading OF the report Of the
resolutions committee. Senator 4. A.
Jones, convention chairman. ruled out
Of order the motion Of a Bernalillo
county delegate to instruct for Nc
Adoo and a later motion to indorse
McAdoo.
Senator Jones' keynote address
was a review OF the achievements OF
the Wilson administration and a
Justification OF it's policies. but did
not contain any allusion to any can
didate for President.
Tho resolutions followed closing
the keynote address in Endorsement
of the Presidents administration.
Every reference Senator Jones made
to President Wilson elected prolonged
applause.
Senator Robert /. Owen of Okla
homa, was the principal speaker NJ
the night session of the convention.
Senator Jones was selected by &C
clamation to serve his fourth term
as national committeeman, in spite
of his earnest plea that some one else
ought to be chosen Twelve delegates
were elected to cast New Mexicos
six votes, with instructions to vote
as a unit upon the judgment OF the
majority. GUTHRIE SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
CONTROL OF MISSISSIPPI
DEMOCRATS IN DOUBT
Convention at jackson to Witness
Test of Strength Of Vari-
GUS Factions.
e,.,,., D,snatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star -,
JACKSON. Miss, June 5.-Who Will
control the state democratic cohven-
zion hare June 10, Wilson men or
"anti.w,lson or Vardaman men,, is
the question political calculators are
discussing now, since practically al
county gatherings have neen "eAu'
The question is of importance because
of the evident determination OF inc
faction of the party led by Mr.. Varda-
man to disapprove of the administra-
ton of President Wilson. ana inc
equal determination OF the other lac-
ton to indorse the party's national
administration. whichever side con-
trolls the majority of delegates o. 2,
course, has its plans carrleu ou..
is practically certain the delegation
to frisco will be uninstructed.
Congregational Race Hot.
In the meantime, interest Is said to
be increasing In the congressional
district races. The entry OF w. w:
Maxruder of Starkville, lawyer OF
exceptional ability and popular
throughout that section. came as a
liveu tho race in the first district.
where three others are after the seat
of zeko Gambler, incumbent. who Is
also a candidate. In addition to MI.
Masruder, the candidates are: w. T.
Stribbling of Columbus. former state
aenator from Lowndes county; J. r:
Berry of Prentiss and ]. E. Rankin of
Tureio. who was Mr.. Gamblers OPP
ponent two years ago. Mr.. Gambler
decision to remain on the job in
Washington is evoking favorable com
ment.
Little Interest in Second.
Very largely because of backward
farming conditions, which keep the
farmers in the fields most Of the time.
little interest has as yet been aroused
In the second district, where six are
In the field for the place Of Hubert
Stevens. The sextet has been tour
ing the district the last few weeks.
each speaking a few minutes. The
campaign is being conducted on a
high plane. no Singing thus far
reported. The aspirants are: S. Jow
Owen, A. C. Anderson, B. G. Lowrey.
C. Lee Crum, Hugh K. Mahon and G..
l.. Jones. Sentiment thus far Is about
evenly divided.
GEORGE LEMON SUGG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
IN PENNSYLVANIA
State Committeeman and Many
e" Delegates to Gather at
Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June ) (Spe-
cdaD.-Democratic state committee
men and many democratic delegates
VIII get together in Harrisburg on
June 10 for reorganization of the
state committee, although the dele
cation will probably not caucus until
1t reaches the Golden Gate. Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer, whose
friends have almost every one of the
state committeeman and the dele
gates. will be here and folks about
the headquarters are looking for him
TO make remarks upon the Bonniwell
bareback" before the investigation
committee. The Bonniwell people
were routed at the primary in a man
ner not witnessed in a long time and
as Tar as practical results go, are not in
q position more than to throw stones an
the windows.
One of the interesting events fol-
lowing the primary was the decision
OF representatives of the prohi bition
gantzation and indorse dry" con-
Sresstonal and legislative candidates
OF the older parties. The committee,
however. looked pretty lean, as few
members were elected and the chair
man chided the party voters for elect
Ing as members persons allied with
the republican and democratic parties
who were disqualified by that fact.
The socialist party also held a meet
battle regardless of the labor ticket,
which does not appear to have
amounted to much anywhere in the
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
FLORIDA DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY NEXT TUESDAY
Senator Fletcher Expected to Be
Returned; Hardee Leads for
Governor.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, June S (Spe-
eiaD.-The democratic primary, which
usually marks the conclusion of po-
Ntical activity in this state, is now
mere, Tuesday being the time for Sc
Letting convention delegates, members
of the national committee, members
Of Congress state and county officers,
and campaign that has been ex-
tremely warm is coming to climax.
This year the fight is understood to
be on until November for the republi-
siderable strength and will go into
the general election ready to take
anything that is neglected.
For the first time in the present
campaign a note Of special interest
was shown a few days ago when a
club was formed in Jacksonville for
the purpose of boosting the .candi-
dacy of Gov. Edwards. The club in
Jacksonville has several hundred
members. and is actively working to
elect delegates to the convention who
are thought favorable to the candi-
dacy of Edwards. Other Edwards clubs
are said to be organizing in other
parts of the state. At meeting held
here the sentiment of the organtza-
ton was to the effect that Edwards
was the only democrat who could win
in November.
Senator Fletcher is understood to
have a safe majority for return, and
Carey A. Hardee is the leading candi-
date for governor. the latter to follow
Sidney J. Cats. who has made lame
campaign for the Senate.
The greatest vote ever polled in
Florida is predicted for Tuesday. the
contests in many counties being Bit
ter and hotly disputed. Delegates to
the San Francisco convention will not
be instructed, and so far have said but
little of their preference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
TACOMA POLITICIANS
WAIT ON CONVENTIONS
,s'.Ttiple Alliance Actively Plan.
ming for Political Con-
vention.

special Dispatch to The star
TACOMA, Wash. June 5.-Republi-
can and democratic politics are prac-
tically at standstill in Washington.
awaiting upon the national! conventions.
The third political factor. the so-called
triple alliance, composed of non-parti-
san league. farmers. railway brother
hood and state federation of labor. is
actively planning for its political con-
vention early next month. Originally
called for Yakima, the convention Will
30 to Spokane. because it has been
found that several thousand delegates
will attend. making 1t the largest po-
htical gathering of the campaign.
The alliance will decide at Spokane
under which party primary it will file
the slate to be named then. AS there
are already six gubernatorial candi-
dates in the republican race. politicians
are worried. fearing the alliance will
file its convention-named slate as re-
publican and will swing behind this
slate, more than 100000 pledged vot-
ers. This would mean clean steal
of the republican primary ticket.
The democrats, who have been more
or less friendly toward the alliance.
expect it to nominate a democrat for
governor and file on the democratic
ticket. hoping that this will bring
100000 republicans out of that fold
and split the control The situation is
causing worry.
The alliance meeting after the two
old party national conventions may
take issue with both parties and put a
third ticket into the field here. making
the campaign triangular one. The
alliance favors Johnson in the G.. o. p
and McAdoo for the democratic nomi-
nation. JAMES DeK. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS
TO MEET.THIS WEEK

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June Especially
The democratic state convention
will assemble here next Tuesday, the
meeting day coinciding with the
opening Of the republican national
convention. The democratic state
committee will meet Monday for the
purpose of making the preliminary
arrangements for the state conven-
ton.
The state convention will name four
delegates and four alternates to the
San Francisco convention. two cleo
tors and adopt platform for the
state campaign. At the same time
the ten district delegations will meet
and name two delegates and two al
ternates each and one elector each
One of the questions expected to come
up will be the proposal to divide the
convention delegation honors equally
between women and men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
ARKANSAS HOOVER CLUB.
Organization Will Embrace Mem
bership Through State.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June s (Spe-
cialJ-A Hooverfor-Pr Club.
embracing membership throughout
the state, has recently been formed
for the purpose OF crystalizing and
making effective the sentiment to
make Mr.. Hoover the nominee Of the
republican party at the convention in
Chicago. An executive committee has
been selected with Joseph r. Ham
len as temporary chairman.
In speaking of the purpose OF the
club, Mr.. Hamlen said that the object
is to put into terms Of action the
widespread faith in Mr.. Hoover and
the belief that no other American at
the present time has wider knowl
edge of social and Industrial condi-
tons at home and abroad or broader
and more successful experience as an
organizer and administrator or a
greater measure of the confidence OF
his fellow citizens. LULA HAUNA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
FAVOR GOV. cox

ALBANY. N. r.. Juno Especially
Without n guiding word from organ
ixation leaders. the democratic voters
Of Now York state seem to look upon
Gov. james NJ. Cox Of Ohio as their
strongest man. William G. McAdoo Is
very popular with the Independent
voters and would make a strong run
In the New York state primaries. even
though he was opposed by the state
organization. All that is needed to
make McAdoo the strongest man in
the democratic field in New York
state liz a positive announcement from
the White House that he is not the
candidate of the Wilson administra-
ton.
That would undoubtedly increase his
favor with organization leaders up
state, many of whom are friendly to-
ward him at this time, although Tam
many still maintains a bitter opposi-
ton to him. There are many who be-
lieve that Tammany's opposition to
McAdoo is not SO great but that 1t
would be quietly eliminated if the
New York chieftains were once salts
fed that Mr.. McAdoo has no connec-
ton with President Wilson as far as
his political future is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
MISSOURI SENATORSHIP
RACE HAS NEW ENTRIES
Judge Priest on Wet, Anti-League
Platform; C. M. Hay on Dry and
Pro-League-Both Democrats

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 5.-The pro-
hibition and league of nations guess
lions have been injected into the
contest in Missouri for the democratic
nomination for United States sena-
tor by the entrance into the race of
former Federal Judge Henry s.
Priest and Charles NJ. Hay, both Of
st. Louis
= Judge Priest today formally an
nounced he would make the race on
wet" and anti-league OF nations
platform. Hay simultaneously an
nounced he advocated drastic en-
forcement of the prohibition law and
ratification of the peace treaty as pro-
posed by President Wilson.
Four others are seeking the nomi-
nation.
Mr.. Long Protests.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. June s.
Breckenridge Long of st. Louis, third
assistant secretary Of state. who is a
candidate for the democratic nomina-
tion for United States SENATOR has
telegraphed a protest to Secretary of
State Sullivan against the fling of
declarations for the nomination by
H. 8. Priest and Charles NJ. Hay of
St. Louis and the Rev. Arthur N.
Lindsey Of Clinton.
Long declared that the primary law
requires all declarations to be filed at
least sixty days prior to the primary.
Az the primary will be August 3, Long
contends the time for fling expired
at midnight Thursday. and not last
midnight. as Secretary Sullivan decided