davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Tonnage
in Steel DECREASES

New YORK. Dec. 1.-THE United
States Steel corporation today an
rcunced untitled steel tonnage de-
creased se.2ST: untitled tonnage
,otalcd 4.250.542 November 80 AS
against 4.2ss,ss9. October 81: 1900.
s7o. September 80. and s.o2i.47l No
vembcr 80. 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Liberals Barely in
Control in Canada

OTTAWA, Dec. 10.-Iatest re.
turns from the general election have
established an almost even balance
In the house. The liberals are nc.
credited with a lead OF ono point.
They have lis seats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
The Seattle Star

published psiiy al 1905 seventh Ave
seattle Mashinston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

RHEUMATISM. scfATGcA, LUMBA-
go. Our treatment gives Immediate
relief. One weeks trial treatment.
Open evenings. References. Drs.
Freer and Bradcn, g0b x 3rd ave.
WOMEN'S AILMENTS. 35 YEARS
experience. Or. Angus, 400 Pam
tageH Bldg. Third and University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Ford Plans to Open
Factory in Germany

NEW YORK. Dec. io.-The Ford
Motor Co. pans 10 start factory In
Germany TO manufacture automobiles
FOR German. Russian and other East
ern European fields. according TO the
Detroit correspondent Of the Dow
Jones Financial News agency.
Charles r. sorenson Is In London.
completing arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Pioneer Realty Man
Succumbs to Attack

After a brief illness. Rafael Sar.
tori. -. pioneer real estate dealer.
died at the Adrian Court apart
ments Friday Sartori. Aorn in Swift
eriand. came TO Seattle In 1850 from
California and built up the Sartori
Real Estate Co. lie was a member
of the Seattle EikA. the Arctic club.
and the knights OF Columbus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Duwamish Valley
Has Organization

Tho Duwsmish valley Develop.
ment society completed its organiza-
ton at the South Park neldhouse
Friday evening. More than SO MEM
bers from Georgetown, south Park
and South Seattle signed the consti-
tuition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Surgeon Executed
for Wife Murder

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. i0.--Dr.
Wilmer Amos Hadlcy. former army
surgeon. WAS electrocuted at the
state penitontiary here yesterday for
the murder Of his wife. Mrs. Sue
Tinsley Hadlcy. In November. 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
MRS. CHARLOTTE QUARTZ.

MAN, 6s. OF Bothell. diei at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. John
+. Il. Under. 1912 Denny way,
Friday. Mrs. Quartzman and her
husband. Peter J. Quartzman. who
survives her, first came TO Bothell
80 years ago. The body Is at the
Booth Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Naval Reservists
Would Reorganiza

Naval reservists will hear report
on reorganization plans for the navy
reserve by Commander Frederick w.
Griffiths. at Veterans hall. isisA
Third ave. AT p. IN. Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Benefit to Be Held
for City's Jobless

A benefit show for the jobless VIII
be given under the auspices OF tbs
Association OF UnemployeA at the
Armory saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

LoNDoN.--wilhelm. former kai.
ser. wearing bandages on head.
after being struck by flying chunk
whilo hurrying TO catch up with
orders for cut wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Mrs. Barr Honored
Again by Kansans

For the fifth time. the Kansas
Women's club in Seattle Friday elect.
ed Mrs. william II. Barr. 400 Ninth
ave. president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

FUNERAL SERVICES for Or. J.
y. shcrrick, pioneer Seattle druggist.
viii be held Sunday. at 2.30 y. m. at
the University Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Mountaineers Hold
Their Annual Fete

Tales first told by tho light OF
campfires and friendships OF the
trail were revived at the annual ban.
quet Of the Mountaineers' club Fri
day night ut the Masonic club. Prof
+. 3. Mcany OF the University of
Washington was POSTMASTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Military Funeral
for Army Veteran

Lewis Burgess, 90. will be buried
with military honors Sunday. after
fvneral services AT the Home Under
taking Co. at p. IN. Burgess. who
served "a years in the army. retired
Vast June on account OF failing
health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

ELLIOTT BAY CAMP. Modern
woodmen of America. will give a
vaudeville entertainment Tuesday
evening at knights OF Pythiass hall
1895 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Ex-State Treasurer
Charged With Fraud

PHOENIX, Aria, Dee io.--For.
mer state Treasurer Harry 4. Ross
was plased under arrest here today
following grand Jury indictment
for felony charsi"" him with mis-.
handling state funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
YARNS WANTED

WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER
having farm for sale. Give par
ticuiars and lowest price. John J.
Black, Washington St. Chippewa
Fails VIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
FARM LANDS

IMPROVED. RICH BOT
tom farms. near Monroe, from s 20
100 acres priced from $1,000 TO
$4,000. CLARK A. FITZGERALD.
Monroe. wash. BOX ~.
Is ACRES. LAKE BUHIEN. BUILD
inss: cleared; improved. $500.
1880 cash H-S6 star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY


Attorney s-ai.i.aw
!. y. HALL fs.tAblish-a ifsT. All
eases m0dsfat. fees consultation
free Main 1101. Alb Burke Bldg
sas Second ave
Gbuopraetor
on X ~ TURNER cHIRofRAc-
tor. st0-fs iiaieht ma. af-Fine.
ffeuss. 1895. Eve. dates ~ ass
Collateral J.oalis
HONEY LoASED or ALL kRTf-
eles % value. THE HELiABI.E.
800 Third agc.
Christian science Practitioner
MARY ". sEI.LES -- CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE HEALER. TEACHER
TALKS WEDNESDAYS 2 TO ..
on WHAT HEALS AND WHY.
Goa Peoples Bank Bldg. ELL .5si.
Expert ftcctric Repairs
MQToRS ArILfANcEB. WIRING
y. }. Civnan Electric Co.. sci First
s. Elliott 6oaS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
OH. LEASES

ALASKA OIL LEASES
AND DRILLING SITES
COLD BAY AND ANcHORAG E
col Alaska Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
PtpIIs WANTED

EXPERIENCED PIANO TEACHER
Special attention children. At
tractive rates. fl-citais given.
Elliott 1855.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
THE NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY. MAY 49, 1921

there. and except those who we're the
guests OF friends, stopped there. Mrs
+. w. Packard OF Philadelphia. national
treasurer or the organization. has been
there, as have AIRS James Starr. Jr.
Mrs. Arthur r. Lea. Mrs. John c.
Groome. Mrs. James w. Windsor. Jr..
Mrs. j. Bertram Lipp. Mrs. Walter
Horstman, Mrs. N. S. Kean. Mrs. John
Gribbel Mrs. George II. Earle. Jr. and
Mrs. William Watson Hunt--a goodly
company from the Quaker city.
The Mask and Wigs performance a.
the Belasco Monday evening filled large
sole that might otherwise have existed
in the social programme that night. It
seems as if each year they outdid them
selves, these clever Mask and Wiggers
from the University OF Pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

lidge and the Speaker and Mrs. Gillett,
the presiding officers OF both Senate and
House. ana their wives and the members
OF the entire Massachusetts, delegation
in Congress and their wives were the
honor guests. IL was a sort of "Old
Bay State night" at which the entire
membership OF the club were hosts-an
evening of informal speeches and good
music. winding up with seated supper
served for about thirty special guests.
The Colonial Danes and their bien-
NAL conference did much to liven up the
beginning or the week when II needed
livening for they are women OF consid-
orable social standing and were pretty
generally entertained. And they did
some entertaining on their own account.
They made their headquarters at the
Hotel Washington, held their meetings
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Mr.. De Beaufort the Hubrechts and
Johannes Plum. all among those present,
and the secretaries and attaches were
simply "ali over the place" l heard
several people congratulating the Polish
Minister and Princess Lubomirska on
the brilliant party they gave for Nine.
curie last Sunday night.
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge came
home by train from New York Tuesday
rather than In more leisurey state on
the Mayfiower.. They had things TO do
in washington. and they plunged right
in to doing them. Mrs. Coolidge was
interested in the biennial meeting OF the
Colonial Danes which opened here Tues.
day. She was delegate from Ver-
mont. and there was delightful party
arranged at the University Club, at
which the Vice President and Mrs. Coo
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
WA SHINGTON ENJOYS ANOTHER
HARDING GARDEN PARTY
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

present than last week The Jusserands
and the Geddeses seemed 10 be having a
good time and stayed for an hour or 50 |:
the Rianos went rather early. the Pezets
were much in evidence. and the Bra
zilian Ambassador. DR., de Alencar.
seemed more interested than usual. The
Serbians, Or. and Mrs. Grouitch. were
always surrounded. The Dutch legation
was particularly well represented with
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
New York
NEW YORK, July IA, 1921.


The sluggard month has come, and
will probably depare, without altering
in the least the status of the market.
July is useful, however, in the calcula-
tions of leaf men, as it represents an
other span of days which will bring
manufacturers closer to the inevitable
time when they must perform their
long delayed action of replenishing
their leaf stocks. The time, according
to the opinion of the majority of leaf
merchants, will be September-pro
ably early September = and while no
rush of buyers is expected or even con-
sidered possible, it is confidently anJic
ipated that a fairly volumlnous and
steady demand will set in, which, in
time, will carry the leaf market back
to something very nearly resembling
normal activity.
That there will be very insistent
demand for desirable binder stocks is
assured The binder shortage still ex
lists in and even more drastic degree
than before, because of the disappoint-
ing outcome of the Connecticut crop
and the very limited supply which Wis
consin will send into the open market.
Some indication of the acuteness of
this shortage is furnished in the fact
that Broadleaf holders will begin sam
pling of the 1920 crop as early as Aug
ust 15, becruse of the strong pressure
which has been brought to bear by
manufacturers to get this commodity
into the market at the earliest possible
date Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN, WIS, July %. 1921

EDGERTON, Wis. July 20, 1921.
Showers which have fallen here and
there throughout the tobacco sections
have materially helped the develop
ment of early tobacco during the past
week, though the amount of rainfall as
yet has been insufficient to take care
of the final spread of the leaf which
must be developed during the next two
weeks to make early tobacco leafy
crop. Some spaces of Rock county and
the southern line of Dane county have
not shared in the blessings of the show
ers that occurred around the last week
end. ee'ea
The tobacco worm has been bother
some in many fields, especially in Rock
and the southern portion Of Dane
county. The damage to the crop has,
however, been largely averted by
spraying of the fields and by picking
the insect off the plant. The children
have been kept busy on many farms
gathering the worm harvest at so much
per hundred, and some of them made
good wages. While the worm danger
in this way has added somewhat to the
cost of taking care of the crop, it is
not believed that the loss to the farm
ers who have taken the proper precau-
tionay measures is at all serious.
Topping of the early fields is now in
progress; these fields have in spite of
the lack of moisture remained pretty
even, and the amount of moisture
which comes from now on will deter
mine the spread the leaf is going to
have. The later fields present, as
rule, an uneven stand.
No tobacco was received in this mar
ket during the past week, two cars of
bundles and seven cars of cases were
shipped out of storage. Other ship
ments out are arranged for the present
week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
New England
HARTFORD, CT, July 13, 1921.

HARTFORD, CT, July 13, 1921.
That there is some wildfire, particu-
larly in Havana seed crops, about the
valley is now admitted. And it is par
ticularly noticeable at Windsor. Your
correspondent observed a field of the
infected tobacco last week and the dis
ease gave evidence of raising much
havoc.
Any tobacco grower who has not seen
the damage that wildfre can do or who
does not realize the possible menace of
the disease should attend the meeting
as experiments are being carried on to
find methods of checking this disease.
All varieties of Connecticut tobacco
have developed wonderfully in the past
ten days. There has been plenty of
moisture and hot weather such as the
crop needed. Open grown is now being
topped. The first priming is at hand
at the plantations. The color of Broad
leaf seems to be better than that of
Havana. Aside from where wildfre is
evident Connecticut will house this year
a good normal Crops. A. B.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, Pa, July 13, 1921.

The rains that have occurred during
the past two weeks have given the
young plants good start, though in
several localities the rains were heavier
then desired and washed out many
plants. AS this required replanting.
some as late as the first week in July,
it follows that lot of crops cannot be
otherwise than irregular. Fortunately
there was no scarcity of plants, and the
replanting went along in good form.
The fields all over the county look well,
hot, murky days, in connection with the
rains, having sent them along nicely.
But more rain is needed, and weather
conditions seem to promise it.
The packers are busy looking after
their 1920 possessions, and good many
regret they do not have more of that
crop than they have, for it is beginning
to look good" to them. -Slade.
, 1921-06-12
MORE IN
WYOMING ~POSTOFFICEs.

Vacancies exist in a number Of
Wyoming postoffices. and many anxi-
JUS inquiries are being made as TO
when these may be expected to be
oiled. Delay is due to the fac that
after the executive order OF May 10.
the civil service commission had to
make important changes in its rules
and regulations governing examina-
t,ons under hat order. These n
have been completed. and now await
the approval OF he postmaster gen.
eral and tho president. As 500 as
approval As had, the ~postoffice depart;
ment viii arrange as soepsas possible
for examlnation for POSTMASTER at all
offices where vacancies 2 exist.
and due notice, will he given OF the
.ime and place. Anyone Under IS.
Who has resided within the delivery. OF
be office for W. ycars. may take
the examination.
, 1921-06-12
SHOE PRICES
ARE CHARGED
TO PR0FITEER

WASHINGTON, June H. High
prices OF footwear which were OBJ.
taincd during 1918. and were In
creased In 1919. resulted from "ab-
normal conditions Of supply and de
mand. both economical and psychic
logic,l. arising from the war;" tn,
federal trade commission today re-
ported to the house Of representa-
tivcs- The report was submitted in
response TO n resolution.
Incident to these conditions
the report added. were large mar
gins Of profit taken by tanners,
show manufacturers. Wholesalers,
jobbers and retailers" whose large
earnings were declared tn he ''out
Of all proportion 10 the increase In
their cost per unit"
The advance In tn , price OF shoes
finally was terminated by the So
called buyers rtrike." in the spring
Of 1890. according to the report.
Failure OF leather md shoe prices
TO decline as extensively ms did hide
prices after the buyers strike" was
attributed by the commission to n
to base selling prices or
actual rather than replacement
COSTS and 10 the fact that other
prices had not declined as much
as had raw materials.
-In any event" the report ron
cluded. "fhe present prices OF hides
and skins and the conditions exist
ing In these pithsest industry, ius-
tffy an expectation Of still further
decllneS In the Quoted prices OF
, 1921-06-12

Accompanied by H.. C.. Carey ant
Edward Altman, assigned as specia
detail by Capt. o. l.. Dennis. com
mander OF the state rangers. the cor
respondent OF The Associated Press
ode in a motorcycle from Pueblo tc
Rocky Ford. a distance OF IS miles yes
terday. collecting the data from which
the compilation was made. Peace
officers. municipal officials, coroners
undertakers. and business men were
interviewed in an effort to obtain au'
thentic information.
The figures for In Junta were oh
tanned from Capt. ]. b. Mock, OF the
Colorado National Guard.
The death list. by towns. follows:
Puebio-Bodies recovered. IS previ'
ously reported.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS recovered, three
Tom Antobee, Jr.; Nathan Antobee,
10; Irodeila Antobee. II. Missing and
believed by relatives to be dead five
Mrs. Tom Antobee; Isabelle Antobee;
Emma Antobee; Vernlce Antobee, and
Joe Antobee.
Boone-Seven bodies recovered on
Finneil,s ranch. three miles east OF
Hucrfano river bridge. according 10
report by Deputy Sheriff J. T. Aikyret
Nepesta-Body of Albert Tinneil. S.
rancher at Boone. recovered at Poteei
ranch. taken to Larson's undertaking.
parlors at Fowler.
According to ID. f. Hunter. under
taker at Manzanola. n man and two
women reported drowned there.
Manzanola-Body of Mrs. Hiiaria
Montelongo. washed down from
Nepesta. buried at Manzanoia Monday.
Mayor II. b. Dye estimates property
damage in outlying regions at
$500. 600. =
Fowler-Body OF Natividad Perez
IA. buried here; lMrs. Henry Julian
Boone, reported missing.
Rocky Ford-Bodies recovered, two;
Albert BreidenfeId. "a. drowned; one
mile north Of vroman. Ten-mcnths ole
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Darr
Rocky Ford. Darr and three of the
children were drowned, but thcii
bodies have not been recovered. &c
cording 10 e. NJ. Ulstick. coroner9
oiney Springs-Three bodies o.
Hood victims buried here: Cruz Coma
leg. 81: Eiriido. II; Mrs. Numarar
Michoacan.
Oriway4Two bodies OF flood vic
Tins. recovered south OF. Crowley
buried here: NJ. Perez. Is; c. Garlic, 80
La Junta-Previously reported dead
Is, body of unidentified woman wear
ing double ring on third finger Of
right hand. buried here: total 10
, 1921-06-12
ROAD REPORT

Conditions Of the state roads, to-
Condition Of the state roads, to-
lows:
Yellowstone Highway
Generally good from Platte county
line through to Casper. Some
stretches in excellent shape. Defour
by La Prelle dam road between
Careyhurst and Douglas, has been
been dragged and Is in very air
travelling condition Yellowstone
highway west. reported very good
to Arminto, Lost Cabin and to
Shoshoni. Detour being put In
shape between Riverton and Sho
shoni. but not ready fos travel for
n few days.
Grant Highway
Very good from Nebraska line to
Shawnee, then fair TO Grin, casper
Sheridan road good to Salt Creek
then somewhat rough to johnson
county line. then fair to very good
into Sheridan.
, 1921-06-12
SUICIDE WILL BE MEXICAN EXPORT
! BURIED ON SUNDAY TAX SUPPORTED
Oil Men to Protest
against Objection
by This Country

TULSA, Okla, June IL
Oil mems association of Okla
homa, Kansas, Texas and
Louisiana last night joined in
a telegraph protest to Secre-
tary of State Hughes at Wash
ington against the United States for
maliy objecting to tho new Mexican
export tax on crude oil. The message
signed by n Gulf Coast oil Pro
ducers' association of Louisiana and
Texas. the North Texas OIL and Gas
Producers association. the Oil Mems
Protective association OF Oklahoma,
anc the Kansas oil and Gas associa-
ton. was sent after extended long dis
lance telephone conferences yester'
day. The telegram also bore the sig
ature of W. II. Cray OF Tulsa. who
was selected to take up h matter
with Secretary Hughes.
The text of tho message to Mr..
Hughes follows.
Through the columns OF the press
we note tina certain American inter
es.s have lodged protests with your
department against the proposed in
crease Of export taxes on crude and
refined oil by the Mexsean govern
menf. We wish to call your attention
TO the fact that so per cent Of this
Mexican oil is comm into the unitef
states duty free. md that these ssrs
interests which are lodging the pro
test against Mexico's system Of tax
.tion are vigorously opposing the levy
ing or any import tax on this oil BY
inc congress OF the United Suites. The
oil industry in the United States is 60
per cent shut down and hundreds OF
thousands OF men are out of employ
ment- The industry ~ianguishes in
despair while these selfish interests
absorb the markets OF our country
with cheapiy produced and chcaply
transported oil from Mexico upon
which they pay no taxes to this coun-
try and ask the government of this
country to aid them in avoiding taxa
ton In Mexico, We most vigorously
priest against the government OF the
United State5 interfering with the
system of taxation on oil promulgated
by the republic OF Mexico or sany
other country so long as that system
of taxation is levied equally against
all foreigners"
, 1921-06-12
BANDIT HOLDS
UP GUARDS ON
top 10 PEN

PORTLAND, Ore. june 1i.-Roy
Gardner. mail car bandit. who was
being brought 10 the federal prison
at Mcneil Island from San Fran
cisco. escaped from federal officers
ut Castle Rock early this morning,
after holding UP the officers Mt the
point OF a pistol. which he had kept
concealed In his shirt, and takinf.
their weapons and $500 in cash. He
RAJ aided by Frank Bryon. another
prisoner, II Is said Gardner jumped
out Of the a window. A posse Is
on his trail.
Roy Gardner has twice been SEN
fenced TO Mcneil Island. WASH. fed
eral p~cnifcntiary. for the robbery Of
United States malls In the state Of
California and on both occasions,
while being taken to the prison. he
has escaped.
In April, 1890. Gardner held up q
mall wagon ut San Diego and, fol-
lowing arrest. was sentenced 70
scrfc Is years at Mcneil Island. He
escaped while In custody Of govern
menf Officers and was Mt liberty I'M
I'll his recent arrest ut RosevilIe,
Cal, for the robbery Of a mail car
attached 10 Southern Pacific train
No 20 near Newcastle, Cal, May 20.
aardncr. when kcntepced here 70
Gently 10 an additional Is years for
the Newcastle hoId-up, made = the
boast In open court fhsf, he would
again escape,
, 1921-06-12
Mother Gives
Life Trying
To Saue Baby

CANON CITY. Colo, June IL
Crazed at the sight Of her S~-year-old
baby, Tony. struggling In the
rushing torrent Of the swollen Ar
kansas river here yesterday after
Mrs. Tony cellars nearly lost
her life In a futile attempt to save
the drowning child. e. J. Slime
meyer, prominent local attorney.
srsins the plight of Mrs. Zellers,
plunged into the flood and. with
difficulty. dragged her back to safe
ty. The body Of the child has not
been recovered
, 1921-06-12
Prisoner Files
OUn Appeal For
Case Rehearing

TOPEKA. Kan, June 11.-William
Cunningham. a prisoner in the federal
~penitentiary at L-eavenworth. flied a
self-prepared petition for release on a
writ OF habeas corpus in federal dis
trict court here today. alleging he
was convicted by a court-marual at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas. in Decem-
Der. 1920. on trumped up charges just
as he was about to expose a con-
spiracy in which officers were in
voived.
Cunningham claimed In his petition
he had % years service with his rec
ord always marked excellent and that
Senator Hiram Johnson OF California.
publicly had denounced the alleged
conspiracy.