davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
FL
CASO JENKINS EN-
SAN DIEGO, CAL.
FL Senador Fall sigue en-
Su tarea de proVoCar
I'm Conflicto con
Mexico

Tc'sg-ru.r Esp@~iri prr- ~ PEENSt-
NUEVA YORK. Mario 17.-Wil-
bur Forrest teiegrafia de San Diego
California, inforulando Que el sub-Cc-
mite del Senado presidiGo por Mr..
Fall procedi6. a su llcgada a aquella
ciudad, hacer InvestigaciOnes en-
el asunto de William Oscar Jenkins
cen obieto de comprobar IA inocencia
del referido ex-Agente consular dc
los Estados Unidos en- Puebla. quien
Sc halla aun pendiente de ser juzga,
do V sentenciado.
Gerald Brandon. corresponsal de Los
Angeles Times, ' recientemente ex-
pulSaGo de Mexico bajo el cargo de
ser. extranjero pernjcioso. ' Wilbur
Forrest, fueroR los cue rindieron de-
claraciones ante el sUb-Comite Fall.
declaracjones en- IN tOdo favorableS
para el acuSado.
Brandon declare ante el subcomire
que el personalmente habia investi-
gado el proceso Y Sc habia conyenci-
do de que los cargos principales he
chos en- contra de Jenkins eran fall
SOS. El mismo correSponSal de Los
Angeles Times declare, bajo jura-
mento. que el Sccretario de la Corte
de Circuito de Puebla lie habia ofre-
cido venderle en- mil dolares las prue-
bas de Ia inocencia de Jenkins. que
habian sido arrancadas del proceso;
que e. Procurador de JuSticia, Nit
chcll 10 habia enviado con un mensa-
je oral ante Jenkins para hacerle sa-
Der al cX-Agente consular que esta-
ria salvo de poSterio-es persecucio-
neS 81 estaba dispuesto a darle al re
ferido Procurador Ia mitad de su for
tuna. eNpresando Mitchell que tai no
tificaccion Ia hacia por habcr llegado
a Su conocimiento que Jenkins esta,
ba diSpueSto a sacrificar Ia mitad de
su fortuna con tai de que Sc le absol-
viera del cargo de cue personalmente
habia ayudado Cordova a plagiarlo.
4 tai proposition contest6 Jenkins
que jamas habfa hecho a nadie de-
claraci6n relativa que estuviese dis
puesto a dar IN solo centavo porque
Sc le absolvieSe de cargo alguno.
El senador Fall llam6 la atenci6n
de Brandon hacia el nlensaje de la
Prensa Asociada procedente de Me-
Xico en- Que Sc dice cue Procopio
Palacios. segundo de C0rdova. confe-
SO que habia sido el portadcr de men,
safes entire Cordova Y Jenkins rela-
tivcs su plagio. A 10 que Brandon
manifesto que el tenia conocimiento
de Que Palacios habia aceptado inmu
nidad complete de parte de las auto
ridades V dos mil quinientos pesos,
porque ieclarara en- contra de Jen-
kins.
Pero es cl case cue el despacho
procedente de Ia ciudad de Mexico
referia cue Palacios habia declarado
eu contra del ex-agente consular a
mericano en- Puebla obligado a clio
por Ia preston que en- su persona E.
jercio el jefe de la policia poblana
al dia siguiente de haber sido captu-
rado.
Brandon declare al sub-comita que
el iia 10 de Febrero habia yisitado el
Juzgado de 10 Criminal, &c Puebla Y
revisado el proceso> contra Jenkins,
mediante la declaration de que era
un amigo intimo de Joseph de Coucey,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
LA COLONIA MENCANA DE ES
PANA TAMBIEN REUNIO
FONDOS PARA LAS
VICTIMAS.

Tsl.grama Especial oa,a 1t PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario l.,
Hoy Sc anunci6 que los miembros de
IA Colonia Mexicana en- Espana en-,
viaron cien mil pesetas, que fueron
reunidas ala. a fin de que sean dis
tribuidas entire las victimas de los
recientes temblores habidos en- los Es-
tados de Veracruz Y Puebla.
Como esta cantidad le fue remitida
al cobierno, este le envio una nota a
Ia comisi6n que Sc hizo cargo de Ia
situacion de los fcndos dandole las
gracias por ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
LEGO A CHIHUAHUA Ell CAN.
. DIDATO AL GOBIERNO DE
ESE ESTADO, ENRIQUEZ

Teieorama Especial para Ia PRENSA.
Ell PASO, Texas, Mario 17.-Se-
gtn las noticias recibidas hoy, el can
GIdato al gobierno de ese Estado, ge
neral Ignacio Enriquez, lego aver
dicka ciudad-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
Al CONTESTAR Ell DLSCURSO DE
BLENVENlDA, DICHOPOR MONIES
.HLZO BONlLLASLA DECLARAClON
Obregonistos Y Gonzahstos aprooecharon la
oportunidad para hacer can1paHa en- con"
ira del Embgador, lanzando uiuas
asus candidates y distribuyendo
hoias sueltas caricdturas

Tdccram1 Espsr
17El Embajndor gnacio BonIas euze
reibid lnternN
lie hzo enuaice Con
Mon
n.,.raI eobernador euamene dee
tor de Ia campan civis Ebaador declare
L. i e referdo patido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
.UN EJERCITO De CINCUEN
TIA MIL HOMBRES.

Immediate Y energica accion mora
lizadcra en- Ia Administration Pu-
blica mediante la aplicacion infleXible
dc la Lay de Responsibilities.
Reduction del Ejercito Federal, a
cincuenta mil hombres en- tempo de
paz.
Creacion del Gran Estado Mayor,
procediGndose entonces a la separa-
ci6n absolute de Ia function admins
trativa del mando militar.
Pacificaci6n del pals, empteando
perfectamente Ia acci6n polftica pa
ra traer al orden constitutional los
nucleos rebeldes mediante el reconoci-
miento de los latifundios.
Reorganization de las instituciones
educativas Y culturales del pals.
BASE DE LA POLITICA IN
.TERNACIONAJ.
En- PolitiCa International. el pro-
grama dc GobierIto del Partdo obre-
gonista contiene los siguientes postu-
latios:
Inviolabilidad de nuestra soberania
como pueblo aut0nomo, y del terrific
rio nacional;
Respeto absolute a la Soberanaia
inStituciones de los remas Estados;
Reconocimiento de los derechos le-
gitimamenta adquiridos en- nuestro
pals por los eXtranjeros, equiparan-
do su condicion juridica con Ia de les
nacionales, dentro del criterio de la
no retroactividad de las leyes:
Oar toda clase de facilidades al ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted suS ibros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. ES la mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

lPas0 a "a pdqiNa Sa.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

LPdsQ q Ia pdginG Sa-l
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-23
an THE DAYS NEWS,

The venerable Cardinal Gibbons of
Baltimore, who reaches his eighty
sixth milestone today, has long been
recognized as one of the foremost
Americans. New citizens of the United
States have exerted such strong in
fluence abroad as he. To mention his
name anywhere in America or in Eu-
rope evokes tributes which come
equally from Protestants and Cathol-
les. Few will question the assertion
that he occupies in the hearts of his
countrymen a position seldom before
reached by any American churchman.
The Cardinal is native of Baltimore
and received his education chiefly in
the Catholic institutions of that city.
Recently he entered upon his Goth
year in the priesthood and his 95th
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-23
TODAY's EVENTS.

Cardinal Gibbons, the eminet Bal
timore prelate. today will celebrate his
eighty-sxth birthday anniversary.
Today has ben fixed as the date for
the meeting of the vnancial conference
in Brussels under the auspices Of the
Council of the League of Nations.
The adoption Of a platform and the
nomination of candidate for Presi-
dent are scheduled for today at the
Prohibition national convention in
Lincoln, Neb.
Frank H. Doheny, prominent Detroit
attorney and bank director, held on a
charge of murder in connection with
the Staying of August Dwyer, an\audi-
tor for the United Mine Workers, is
scheduled to be arraigned in court to-
day for preliminary examination.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-23
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS.

James Cardinal Gibbons, primate of
the Roman Catholic church in the
United States, born in Baltimore, sc
years ago today.
Margaret Ellington, celebrated ac-
tress of the American stage, born at
Bloomington, ILL.,, 80 years ago today.
Montague Glass, well known Ameri-
can playwright, born in Manchester,
England, 43 years ago today.
DR.. Albert Shaw, noted New York
editor and publicist, born in Butler
county, Ohio, GO years ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-23
PASSENGER RATES
WILL BE INCREASED.

Washington, July 22. Travel on
railway passenger trains will cost
from one-half to one cent a mile more
if the Interstate Commerce commits
sion adopts the suggestion of the AS
'sociation of Railway Executives for
meeting the $6OO,OOO,OOO addition to
operating expenses by reason of in
creased wages.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CONFESS.

We are authorized to announce DIR.
w. S. YAZELL, of Maysville, as a can
didate for Congress, subject to the ac-
ton of the Republican voters in the
primary 10 be held Saturday. August
It'll, 1920
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-23

year in.th cardinalate. With one ex-
ception he is now the Oldest member of
the Sacred College Of Cardinals, both
in years and in point of service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-23

Maj. Gen. Frederick Hugh Sykes,
who served in the war as chief of the
British Air Staff, born A years ago
today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-23
SENATE.

We are authorized to announce MIR.
RICHARD P. ERNST, of Covington, as
a candidate for U. S. Senator, subject
to the action of the Republican pri-
mary. Saturday, August 7th, 1920.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-23

Centenary of the birth Of James W.
Nesmith, U. S. senator from Oregon
during the civil war period.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
Of loss to a client.

Let US send you a list Of our avarabIo
securities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

lees Belcome uews for thai host
CTstmasIorng folks Dho, for
E reason or another. find II nHpos-
BE either 10 make the joyful round
/ The Sanla Claus stores or 10 spend
.ueh time N mailing up their gift
EtL On these fro pages Of The
[4oId today some Of the leading
1sanes houses Of FL Pas0 present
b. 6ggestioHs N sufficient number
.iibls desIe-and at prices Dhioh
ID palue. Just think hon that sim
, for epen The busiest and least
p Is 10 scan the advertisements on
-noluding several very novel
hats left 70 do Is place an order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

These bonds are secured by first lien on
improved Ell Paso real estate and are
further backed by our own judgment
and reputation. We have handled
millions IN securities with not one dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
PRISONER JUST
SAUNTERS AWAY
Police Seek Youth Accused
OF Attacking Woman

Police today sought q. r. Me
Grath. II. who escaped late last
night from the searching docket at
police headquarters while he and two
male companions were being booked
for nm alleged attack on Mrs. A. l..
Abortion. living at the Ifydah hotel.
Sixth ave, between Pike and Pine
EtA
McGrnth walked boldly out OF the
police station. while half a dozen
blueconta were within n few PAGES Of
him, unnouced except by the cieva.
tor operator. The operator shouted
the alarm, but motorcycle officers
were unable 10 find the youth.
Mrs. Aiberton told the police she
had just left the IIippodrome dance
hail at FIFTH ave. and University ri.
when the three young men drew up
90 the curb. honked their horn and
asked her 20 get into the machine.
She got In. They drove out Pike
st. 10 I'D ave. where they all got
out over her protests they at.
tacker her. nhe said. and were In.
tsrrupted by the arrival OF Police.
men w. A. Wood and John DE Boer.
The two other youths gave their
names as Virgil Waller. rs. and Ole
knutaon. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
Sugar Profiteering
Preliminary Heard

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. io.-Pre-
liminary hearing In the case Of the
officers Of the Utah.Idaho Sugar
company. charged with profiteering.
was held befors United states Com
missioner Henry Van Pelt yesterday.
II was decided 10 transfer the case
back 20 Idaho and another hearing
wiil be held In that state on Octo-
Der O.
Heber J. Grant president OF the
company and head OF the Mormon
church. was not made defendant
In the last complaint issued. as IL
was officially stated that the records
show that he opposed the advance in
the price OF sugar. upon which the
complaint was based.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
Oregon to Get Bids
on State Highways

PORTLAND. or. Aug. io,--Thc
state highway commission met here
today 10 consider bids on u mica OF
state highway work
~~-~~~~~s~~~~~<~~~~>~ ~>~~~-~~~~~~~~
personally tho information
The Injunction was considered a
big victory for tho stree; railway
company because IL seemingly pre-
vented tho people OF Toledo from
voting bonds TO buy motor busse~
before the beginning Of winter. thus
making II impossible to set bussen
and have them IN operation during
tho winter u the company removed
It's cars from the city again AZ u did
for five weeks last fail
The object In fixing tho election
for today was 90 enable tho a6y to
have busses before winter set in and
10 be prepared TO transport tho pub
lie In any emergency that the street
railway company might create.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
WET" CABARET
ALMOST FIXED
But Dry Cops Get Onto
Scheme

With three women and a man in
5ail on liquor charges. police today
were searching for two other men
who escaped In an auto from a gar
age during dry squad raid yester-
day on a place at 33s w. 18TH ST..
and federal officers were In pursuit
Of fishing sloop up-sound.
Tho women are said to have ad-
mitted they came here from vancou.
yer, bringing a whole sloop load Of
whisky. for the purpose Of opening a
wet" cabaret in the outskirts OF
Ballard. where the raid took place.
The prisoners gave their names as
Walter Allen. Mrs. Allen. MIS-. w.
G. Warren and Mrs. X. Pagent. All
the women are young and good look
ing.
Sometime last week. Il In said. the
sioop arrived from Vancouver with
= cargo OF booze. which was dis.
charged on the beach at night north
Of Ballard. Search Is being made for
the main cache. police having con.
fiscated s9s quarts found in the gar.
age from which the auto darted as
the dry squadders closed in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
BOY SNATCHES
GIRLS PURSE
Supports Family; "Has to
Get Money Somehow"

Lurking In the alley near tho
stage entrance Of I,evy's Orpheum
theater last night. n young man
pounced upon Miss Esther Foster. a
chorus girl living in Adrian court.
ns she was leaving the theatre. and
grabbed her purse. Stage hands
caught him.
At police headquarters he said he
was Howard Hollsr. Of All Inter
lake ave. the eldest Of four children.
His father WIS sick. be said. and no
was the farnily's only support An
he was getting only SIS week ar a
candy dipper at the Partisan Candy
company. and had 90 procure more
money somehow. he chose this meth
Cd OF getting H.
IioIiar was turned over 20 Juvenile
authorities and locked up In the
Broadway detention home.
Hoiler In 10 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
DR.. Baylis, 1t Seems,
Is No Nonpartisan

DIR. Charles T. Bayiis. OF New
York. talked TO a large audience
Monday night in the Pilgrim Con-
gregationai church and declared that
30 paid organizers Of the non-parti-
san league. backed by $500. 900. wcre
at work In the state fer ''Towniey-
ism"
DIR. Bayiis declared Townley had
Moth Dakota by the throat. and de-
nounced his creed In scathing tones.
He declared the league. tho /. w.
w. and the Soviet as the three evil
angels OF terror. and advocated the
deportation Of every red In this
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
Talks on Life and
Customs in China

life and Customs In China arg.
opportunities for American DevqR
ment" was the subject OF a talk ~
DR.. william l.. Han. recently 70
turned from several years In China.
speaking before the Seattle Adyertis-
ing club Tuesday noon at the Bon
Marche. r. r. Growers spoke on the
candy industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
$3O,ooo,0oo
GRANTED AS.
wage BOOST.
Railway Express Employees
Are Given Annual In
crease by u. S. Board

CHICAGO, Aug. ios-~The fedora
railway labor board today announced
. wage increase 20 $4,000 railway ex
press employees totalling approx
matciy sac. 100000 a year.
The increases are effective as OF
March l. 1890. The increases rang,
from sssso 90 $3.50 a month. on
the basis OF flat raise OF is cents
an hour. The employees had asked
increases OF SIS 10 ISL a month.
Every empioye OF the American
Railway Express company with the
exception OF executive officers and
the shopmen benefited by the rail
way wage award OF July 20. Is ar
fected by today's decision. Tho
award Is the second by the railway
labor board. which was created by
the Esch Cumming transportation
bill The first. TO railway workers
tctAiicd $500. 900. 600.
The board assumes. "a the basis
Of this decision. tho continuance in
full force OF tho existing rules
Working conditions and agreements. =
the decision states. and pending
further consideration and determine
ton Of the questions TO the con
tnuntion or modification OF such
rulc& conditions and agreements no
changes therein shall be made except
by agreement between the carrier
and the employees concerned.
AS to all questions with refer,
ence 10 the continuation or modifi'
cation Of such rules. working condi.
lions and agreements. further hear.
tngs II desired, win be had at the
earliest practicable date"
DECLARE INCREASES
ARE REASONABLE
Tho board declared that having
heard and carefully considered the
evidence presented II has decided
that the increases set on, -constituts
: Just and reasonable wage"
The last previous wage increase
TO express company employees was
SIS a month effective Jan. 4. 1918.
Before the present award the follow.
Ing classes OF employees were AT
1ccted:
&A&4hNafrt urtNrft. ttTlilrtnEH
and helpers. totailing 10000 from
SIS TO sies a month: depot men.
truckers. biiicrs and forr~ncn. 10000
from 500 to $3.50 a month: office
clerks. $4,000 from SOS to $3.50 a
month and messengers and other
railroad men. 10000 from $50 TO ti4s
= month.
Tho express wage casc was under
consideration ~ the board for sew
eral weeks. FOLLOWING exhaustive
hearinxA The demands OF short line
railway employees not affected by the
recent railway WACO award. has been
set for hearing BY tho board Au-
gust is.
A Ballinger. president Of the Order
% Railway Exprcssmen. said his or.
sanitation would accept the award
AS . WHOLE" but that he would for.
mally protest certain alleged tech.
nicai discrepancies In the printed de-
cision-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
Former Senator
to Give 2 Speeches

Samuel H. Piles. former United
states senator. VIII speak AT the pic.
ME supper Of tho Richmond Beach
Improvement club Saturday night
and at tho meeting % tho Veterans
Republican club IN Moves cafeteria
Friday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
CURLING IRON
CAUSES DEATH
Girls Dress Catches Fire;
She Dies OF Burns

TACOMA. Aur. 10. - Returning
from a plcnlo Sunday. Miss Faith
Bennett. II. OF this city. attempted
TO hea, a curling iron over a small
alcohol stove Her ores. cansh,
IN. blanc and she received burns
from which she died yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
BANDITS STEAL
$4,000 JEWELS
Store in Cleveland Robbed
by Auto Outlaws

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. io.--Thr-e
auto bandits held up and robbed a
downtown jewelry store and escaped
with approximately $4,000 worth OF
Iewslry here today.
Two employees. Frnnk sehuck and
Jerome suskin. were wounded by the
bandits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
He Caught EN- Too
Young; Arrested

=. .fahi neglected 10 carry a tape
measure with his fishing equiprnen,
Sunday and as result the game
warden found 10 trout In HE basic,
which measured icnr than six inches
Tho warrant was issued by Prose-.
cutor Fred c. Brown late Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
Mayor Delegate of
Elmer Noble Post

With 20 delegates named. Elmer
J. Noble Post American Legion. in
completing plans Tuesday for the
Spokane convention which will be
held Sept. 2. and 4.
Post Commander Thomas ~.
Swale was elected delegate large.
while Mayor Hugh II. Caldwell was
named one of the delegates. An at.
tempt viii be made 10 take the post
band 10 the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
Polite Burglar
Tips Hat After
Cracking Safe

LONDON. Aug. 10,--For nerve the
burglar who robbed the home of
Mrs. Henry Moon here. can't be beat.
en-. says Scotland Yard
He entered by means Of ladder.
ate a midnight lunch in the dining
room, drank a lemon squash and ate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
APPELLATE COURT ORDER
ELECTION HELD

Tho hearing was held and tho ar
p~ls,o court promptly suspended
kiiiits' Injunction and ordered the
election hcla.
Ono OF the remarkable clrcurn
stances concerning the granting OF
the injunction BY Federal Judx.
klIlits was the fact that when he con.
Quoted the hearing on the appllca ton
OF tho company. tho attorneys for
the company didn't ask a single wit.
ness question Judge Kililts him.
self conducted tho examination and
crossexamination of tho chairman
auiry conserving tho probabis cost
Of motor burn~s and OF street rail.
way construction and report to the
council
Federal Judge Kiiiiss sent for tho
service director. In his chambers
kilii,s had the director tell what he
was going 10 report 10 council.
OF the municipal ownership commits.
sion. the chairman Of the NJ. O. cam.
paign committee. and tho city dirrc.
tor Of service.
The city service director had been
Instructed by council 20 make IN.
Judge killits then gave thl. In
formation TO newspaper opposed
to municipal ownership. which APP
pearcd on the streets and in the
court room with this report before
Judge killits put the director on the
witness stand and drew from him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
kiI.IITs GRANTS INJUNCTION.
RETURNS To CANADA

The county prosecuting attorney
acting for the election board. filed
motion 20 dismiss the appllcn ton
for an injunction. denying tho righ,
OF a court OF equity 10 restrain eloe
ton officers from exercising power
which was political and not judicial
or 20 interfere with tho legislative
system.
Federal judge KIfiitr. however.
granted the injunction. lie had come
from his vacation In Canada 10 hear
the eomnany's application. and he
lett his decision to be- given out after
no had left the city and returned 10
Canada
IL was believed that there was no
chance for appeal The federal court
OF appeals was supposed 20 be on VA
cation. and Il looked as II Doh~rty's
purpose TO get the municipal election
put Off until November had been
accomplished
Prosecutor s~n-y learned. how.
ever. that two OF tho three federal
appellate judges wer. 20 be In r-s.
sion In Grand Rapids. Mich. on
Thursday. July 20. on yha, day he
appeared before the appellate court
and asked permission TO appeal
from the decision OF Judge Killita in
granting the injunction. The court
gave pcrmisslon and. at the courts
suggestion. motion was filed 10
suspend kllilis' Injunction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
kIiiITS ATTACKS
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

In his communication TO the coun.
Gil. Judge killits vigorously attacked
municipal ownership.
Chairman w. L. Milner returned
here. however, the day on which the
council was 60 meet The commits,
STOP thon requested tho council not
To pass the ordinance. And IL was
not passed.
As matters then stood only the
municipal ownership ordinances were
To bc voted upon today
Tho next step was an application
In federal court by tho Toledo Trao
ton. Light \ Power Company for an
Injunction restraining the local cleo.
tion board from placing tho munlc.
ipal ownership ordinances ON the bal,
lot The city Of Toledo waa not
made a party 10 the suit