davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
BLIZZARD DEFENSE
RESTS; WITNESSES
EXONERATE MINER
Continued from page 1.

Porter was cross examined as TO n
speech he made at Sharples and de-
MED that he referred several times 10
killing of two men on Birch Creek I'm
q clash with state police "a "das-
tnrdly assassination with tho intention
Of inlaming the men so that they
would not heed the advice 10 return"
tle and District Vice president VIII
liam retry. who WAS recalled for the
purpose. were cross examined as TO q
| local union meeting n Beersford he
fore the march. They werc asked IL
| Porter at this meeting did not ten
! the union men that II they ever want
cd TO carry out their plans they would
have To march on Logan and wipe II
Ion the map, and # retry did not fol-
low this by saying that only the out
| line of tie plans had been told. but
! that they would hos explained fully
| later Both mon denied making such
! speeches or hearing each other make
them. but instead said they were set
/ Ting differences over tho discharge Of
/ two miners there. and urged tho union
/ not 80 break ite contract
Tho FIRST four rebuttal witnesses
! Testified as 10 tho Sharpness speech by
! Porter. NJ NJ Lilly. mine superin-
tondeut and r. w. Guy. general super
intendeut. =. II. Locke. cashier and
It.. w. Bias all employed 10y tho Boon
Icounty Coal Corporation at Sharples
Itestined thoy heard Porter speak Of
tho Beech Creek clash as q ia stardly
aasassinati ton Locke also said Porter
told hia audience he WIS going TO the
Icluhhouso TO bed and added "if they
como over and disturb you call me
land get me gun and I'll go along
Mr., Guy and. w. NJ. Wiley. gen
eral manuger If tho Boone COUNTY
Coal Corporation. testified also "a t.
statement which Wiley made TO Phil1
Murray. international vice-presideu
Of the United Mine Workers whor
Murray.vis.tcd Sharples in an effect Z,
get The armed men To dispense and Al
80 to investigate the clash with stat.
police on Beech Creek.
Both said Murray was told armed
mon had shot into the car OF =. $
Emhry on the night Of August ~ tina
armed men had been patrolling tn
roads for more than two weeks be
foCe the Beech Creek affair. and tina
state police had been disarmed nea
there. Murray on his cross-exanina
| ton yesterday said ne had received M
Information on any OF those matters.
The morning session adjourned n
~ O'Clock because other rcbuttal VIII
ncsses had not reached Charles Towr
Blizzard az witness for himself YES
q tcrday afternoon told I'm detail OF hi
movements during the II days cuvcre
o ny the march Of armed miners an,
subsequent fighting, out of which gre,
c. the treason charge. and also indict
= mcnts for murder. conspiracy and in
Is surrection. brought in Logan count
~ against several hundred union mem
- bers and officials
Blizzard. in his testimony. beside
denying the part he was alleged b
a. the state TO have taken in the mare
II told OF going to Logan county las
. September to persuade the miners {
:, return to their homes. Also of he'll
" ing Federal troops who entered IN
- disturbed area to restore order.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
ONLY ONE PLANE FAILS.

Denver. Col. May 25.-Twenty-fo four
of 25 airplanes which started from
Post Field, Fort Sill. Oklahoma, on a
test flight yesterday, arrived safely
at Denver.
One of the machines was forced
down at Lamar. Col. and the pilot
finished the journey here by train.
In landing here another plane. car
ryiug Lieut.. Henry Zuniga Copper, Of
the Chilean army. and Lieut.. re Shiek
Shen, Of the Chinese navy, nosed into
a ditch and the propeller was dam
aged. Neither aviator was hurt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
FIGHTS MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.
Louisiana Sets Afoot Movement which
IT Hopes May Become Nation. Wide.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Baton Rouge. La. May 25--Touizi-
ana has taken the lead in movement.
that Is designed 10 be national In
scope. TO devise ways and means TO
control the Mississippi river and tie
tributaries and to remove The menace
Of floods from the lower valley.
Tho movement was started by Gov
ernor Parker. who. IN a special Tnes-
sage to the legislature. asked for the
appointment Of committees from the
Senate and House TO Join the governor
IN formulating q statement 20 the
country.
A resolution 10 carry the governor s.
recommendation was adopted yestcr-
day in both Houses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
WARNING SIGNS APPROVED.
State Highway Department in Favor
OF Safety Councils Plans.

Representatives Of the Delaware
Safety Council went TO Dover yester-
day FOR the approval of the State
Highway Commission on a warning
sign to be erected at roads intersect-
ing with the State Highway.
l.. y. DeBoie. vice-president. rep
resented the Council. and the State
Highway commission approved the
idea and the Council has now taken
steps TO have several Of these signs
constructed and placed at the most
hazardous locations along the State
Highway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
Pageant Rehearsal.

The singers who viii take part in
the pageant at the dedication Of Wash
ington Memorial Bridge, on Memorial
Day. held u rehearsal in the high
school last night. The costumes for the
Lenape Indians were completed yes
terday and the red men practiced their
warwhoops last night. They are being
taught how TO dance in real Indian
fashion by Miss Kate McCianerty, as
sisted by Miss Helen Brinton and
others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
ROME PILGRIMS ATTEND MASS.
Thousands OF Eucharistlc Delegates
Attend Services at II. Peters.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Rome. May @5.-Pope Plus celebrat-
ed mass in the basiIica Of ST. Peter
today before thousands Of pilgrims at
tending the international Eucharistic
Congress.
This afternoon delegates visited the
catacombs Of St Caixtus. where
ceremonies viii take place In the sub
terranean caverns which gave refuge
FOR the early Christian martyrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
Sketch at First Central.

a dramatic sketch. "Poiiteness
Pays" tableauX from The Family
Album" and vocal and INSTRUMENTAL
music will be presented by the boys
and girls Of the Intermediate Chris
tian Eudeavcr Society Of the First and
Central Presbyterian Church in the
Sunday school room tomorrow eve
ming st s O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
DEMOCRATGC INSTITUTE.
Mrs Emily y. Blair 10 Speak at High
School Tomorrow Night.

The Democratic Institute ~ the
Democratic city Committee will hold
a public meeting in the community
room Of the Wilmington High School
annex tomorrow evening. at o'clock.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. resident
Democratic committee woman of
Warrington. d. g.. and Andrew J.
Lynch. OF Georgetown. viii make adj
dTeggpg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
LIFE-SAVER FOR
THIS LITTLE BOY
Mother Says They Had Tried
Everything; Only Plant
Juice Helped Him.

My little 3-year-old boy, Charles
William Rudolph, had been sick all his
life and ] think it is the most remarkable
thing in the world theway your remedy,
Plant Juice, restored him TO good health,
sall Mrs Charlea RmdoLnh. Of lNl5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25

The world Wide Guild az Second
Baptist Church VIII give q fOur-act
comedy, "farm Folks. IN the SUNDAY
\schOol room thls evening, a. s. The fel-
lowing VIII act lu the various roles
Edward Ai Taylor. Edward D. Evans.
Willard A. Hare. T.. Russell Turner
Harry 81 walls. Mildred y McIntlre
Elizabeth C. Williams. Dorothy T.
Frederick. a. Marg -or4te johnson
Priscilla Scotch and Mabe! A. Jones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
'TWas Another Jordan.

John l.. Jordan of the Pyrites Co
wishes it known that he is not the
John Jordan who was given d hear
ing in City Court recently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
Alfred Hlnhlp I'll.

Alfred Hlndle. bailiG In the county
courts. is confined TO his home At Mar
shallton by illness. He is said TO be
threatened with pneumonia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
PUBLIC SAFETY DEPT.
MAKES FINE DISPLAY


Continued from page l.
with Chief william J. Lutz at their
head
The Pennsylvania Railroad Band
marched at. the head OF this line. Fol-
lowing Chief Lut1 were his deputy
and assistants. the chief mechanic
ana FIRE marshal. The members of the
department marched IN platoons. each
section in charge Ct a lieutenant.
There were two divisions of the fire.
men and In the third division were the
Rcd Gross and first aid workers. The
fourth division included all the APP
aratus, the companies appearing In
their numerical order with the trucks
bringing up tho rear.
Tho parade passed along Market
street which had been cleared Of all
traffic and which was lined with people.
/ ln front of City Hall reviewing stand
/ had been erected and from this Mayor
Harvey and large number of city.
county and state officials and many
specially invited guests from this and
nearby cities reviewed tho marChers as
J they passed. An agreed the policemen
and nrcmcn made an especially fine
appearance.
/ Tho parade proceeded to Delaware
|nNcuuc and Adams and turned south
and "a tho men passed the home OF Mr..
] smith. tho president of the safety
board az Tenth and Adams streets.
they were reviewed by tho commits
duu,rs from the porch Of MIR. Smiths
home. At Fourth and Madison streets
thN parade broke mp, tho nrcmcn pro-
Ic,vdiug to Fourth and Monroe streets
ana tho police returning To city Hall
in q body.
40 tho building " tho Standard Kid
company az Fourth and Monroe
streets Tho nrcmon planuc'. to give r
demonstration. Tho program for this
feature ~ the afternoon included the
following stunts:
Manoeu,crs Of Firemcn.
Euilding tc roof, and climbing. with
scaling ladders.
UpOdug 20 roof. and climbing. in
raira.
EnieIng foot ladder to fourth floor
window. and 5o-fnot ladder 10 roof Of
building.
Raising c5-fort ladder to roof. using
buer t.iier AND life limo.
ShlrE frcw fourth floor 10 ground,
using lfa bolt.
Iovorur unconscious person 10
ground using life line. with double
ruvinc KNOT
Ec,Nrg unconscious persons with
Furt Nd.
Jumping from second and third
0..r. u'o lro not.
l,rN.g.iE prreN1s from urpor floors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25

Miss Marion Walsh Is to sing "rhe
Call Of May Time" IN Miss McClar-
rortys Carnival mt The Playhouse to-
night. Miss walsh has n full. rich and
sweet voice and Is always pleasing To
any audience wherever she sings Miss
Walsh will he assisted I'm pnptomlme
dancing by Miss Kathryn McGouegal
and the flowers of the MAY" Misses
Dorothy wood. Mildred McNcmar.
Sarah silver. Marjorie Riley, Louise
DoughortY, Gertrude kirk. Virginia
Thomas. Eleanor Jamson, llosalind
Curtin. Marion herman. Virginia Ed
mondson. Hazel Cloud. Ethel Sauer-
hrey. EVELYN Hahn, Helen Lynch
Estello l(ogora and KeRinn Thlelmnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
COMMEND ARMS FARLEY
Find Harding and Pacific and
Naval Limitation Pacts Are
Worthy Of Great Emphasis.
py AaeocIated prens 70 Every Evening.


indianapolis. Ind, May Gloom
mendatioh OF the administrations Of
President Harding and Governor Nc
Cray were contained In the platform
submitted TO the Indiana Republican
convention today for ratification by
tho convention delegates.
Tho plank dealing with tho Harding
administration included q doclara-
ton that Washington conference
which negotiated the Four Power
Pact and tho naval Limitation treaty.
was the greatest single move ever
made toward the ending OF all war
The resolutions committee preparing
/ tho platform worked untll early today
on the draft for presentation so the
convention. II wna completed without
disagreement The final draft contain
ed no reference to any change In the
| present direct primary law although
| in advance of the convention there
was much discussion rs TO the advis-
! ability of recommending return 90
, the convention system of nominations
Olympia. Wash. May 25~-At the
| Democratic state convention yester-
| day G.. G.. Din. of Spokane. former
congressman, announced his candidacy
for the nomination for Z. s. Senator
! He viii geek the office now held 10y
| Senator Miles P6lndextcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
WOULDHALT
NEW CRISIS

GENOA. April fs - David Lloyd
George struggled this afternoon to
prevent IN. crisis created by an.
nouncement OF the RusxoGerman n
treaty from wrecking the Genoa con.
ference
The British premier was reported
20 be urging a practical handling of
the matter.
Louis Barthou. head Of the French
delegation. stood for forcing Russia
and Germany 10 annui the CONNER
cial pact signed on Sunday. II this
was not done. the French said they
would be inclined 10 withdraw from
Genoa.
Lloyd George. with snorr modified
views towards the new pact. and n
desire. above everything else. 10 hold
the Genoa conference together.
sought 10 avoid aggravating the Rus
so.German union beyond the break.
ing point He sought 10 dlssuade the
French from their desire for n
stronger carrying on, OF tho policies
OF Versailles.
The situation remained critical.
with the final allied decision uncer-
tain.
Lloyd George. British observers
raId, was attempting with al his
power TO prevent the French from
either forcing the Russians and Ger
mans from the conference or retiring
themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Some OF the election bets poste'
today in downtown sportsmen's rem
devious were:
$50 Lundy doesn't get 5000
votes.
$50 Turner doesn't get 5000.
$50 Meier will not be the next
mayor.
500 or any part Colcgrovc Is
nominated for city council.
500 or any part Mrs. Landes
IL next councilman.
500 or any part Bolton beats
w. IL. Moore.
500 or any part Mrs. Landcs
leads any candidate you name.
Se5 Brown runs first second or
third.
Even money Meier doesn't get
1000 votes more than landon.
Small bets were numerous. but MOI
much big money was offered
A Turner enthusiast was lookinl
for odds in cigar store. He be
came clamorous in his demands e
get some money up. hut the odds N
his favor we're too small until some
one shouted:
"I'n lay you $1,000 TO 81 that Tur
ner isn't elected"
"f1l take that" said the enthusiast
The money was posted.
Now I'll lay you another $1,000 e
81 that Turner doesn't finist one
two. three" announced the othel
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Hon Each One Thinks
He Lines Up in Race

DIR. y. J. BROWN--"I will finish
first n Meier doesn't. ! passed Ian.
don Friday. Yesterday | got word
/ had passed Meier. But don't
know. just now I was told I'D got
Rainier Valley solid to yesler way.
l cinched that vote by my three
speeches Saturday night II will be
Brown or Meier first. Landon next
and Cunningham next"
MAJ. T. J. CUNNINGHAM-'T'm
going 10 win. win be in the finals.
/ really don't know who the other
man win be. but I'm not worrying
about the other fellow. ] went in TO
win, and I'm going to win"
DAN LANDON -S'I think we're
leading. Never was 20 satisfied of
anything In my life. Got so per cent
of the policemen's vote. Looks as
II Brown might finish ahead of
Meier"
IRA ID. LUNDY--'Brown will be
first. and IL will be Meier or Lundy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

second. probably Lundy. tho the vote
will be close. Landon will run fourth
or fifth"
WALTER r. MEIER - TN b
first. with Brown or Landon second
/ don't know which,
CHARLES 4. MILLER = who's
firstg Landon. OF course But we've
got second place. I'm sure. The
straw vote we took last week had u
in first place. but that was last week.
How'll Meier run? Thirdf No.
Meier viii be fourth. DIR. Brown win
run third"
II. s. TURNER-'T look for Z sur
prise l don't think there'll be over
5000 or 1000 votes difference BE-
tween any OF the five. am not =
man to make predictions but I
should say I've got IL per cent Of the
vote. That doesn't nominate me. Of
course. | think the first five win be
I.andon. Meier. Brown. myself and
Cunningham"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
STORMS KILL
50; Loss Is
STAGGERING
Middle w e S t ern
States Stuff e r
From Tornado
and Flood

CHICAGO. April n. Fifty
killed and hundreds injured was
the toll today Of cyclones that
swept the Middle West
TcrnAdoe> cut . path of D.
struefien thru the floodstriekrn
Mississippi valley.
Indiana and Illinok were tho
hardest hit.
Property loss viii r~ach sev-
eral millions Of doIlars. according
To reports coming thru on badly
crippled wires.
High winds. accompanied with
cioudbursta. ragged thru an ARA sx.
tending from Nebraska 10 Ohio and
from the southern end Of Lake Mich
igau to Northeastern Arkansas.
Winds added 10 the havoc already
caused by overflow Of dozens Of riv-
ers and streams In Indiana and Iili.
nois. Inhabitants OF scores Of towns
were left Hheiteriess when their
tents, erected on high ground after
homes had been swept down rivers.
we're blown away.
Telephone and telegraph wires
were hurled together In hopeless
tangie.
Miles OF hard roads and railroad
tracks were demolished.
Early crops and thousands Of head
Of livestock were destroyed.
Farm buildings. homes and rnil.
road stations were carried away in
the path Of the tornadoes.
Couriers from small towns risked
their lives TO rush to larger commu.
mites and beg for aid. Many OF
these reported their localities were
nearly wiped out"
The series OF twisters originated
In Northeastern Arkansas. Several
miles OF farm lands were swept and
the wind suddenly lifted. All was
calm when the fury hit lrvington and
centraiia. Ill. mining towns. AT
Irvington seven were killed.
Every building at Irvington but a
Baptist orphanage was destroyed.
The Illinois Central station was car.
ried away In the storm.
The greatest fury Of the storm
was felt when Hedrick. Ill. was
wiped off the map. Ten persons
were killed. Sloan. the home OF
George Ade. the humorist. was also
seriously damaged.
Plainfield. ILL.,. was literally picked
up and blown away. There were no
reports OF death, however.
Twenty square miles OF territory
was devastated when the cyclone
hurled eastward across the Indiana
border.
Snow and sieet covered Colorado.
Kansas and Nebraska.
Missouri and Iowa were pelted with
hail. which caused great damage TO
property and crops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
RANCE
TO QUIT
PARLE
Angered by Russ
German Treaty;
Treachery N W
Charged
ny wEBs MILLER

PARIS. Ap~ii is.--i.euis BAr-
thou. head ef France. dri~gs-
ton 10 Genoa. has been in-
sfruef~d BY his government 10
request the sIIScs to force an
nulnsent Of the Rus~o-GesmAn
treaty. Il Was sufhorifAsiveiy an
nounecd to-day after . cabinet
meeting.
A. an alternative. u this h
not done. Barthoo k 10 With
draw the French S<iegatisn
from the csnfswvnre-
-Runsia and Germany. By usxnins
a treaty at RsrAllo. hsvs r~nd~r~d
The Genoa econornic conference i'm
possible an official statement frou
the osiai d'orxay. the French foreign
office. raid today.
The cabinet today approved the &C
ton OF Louis Barthou. the chief dele
gate. who tei~xraphsd 10 Prernie,
Poiucnre he had decided not to sit Ia
further conferences with either th'
Germans or Russians. In view ol
their -treachery.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Landon Landes Hayden
(EDITORIAL)

This primary election day.
The
suits with slsh
troll and is determined to have a cleanup in the city hail.
Believing this is the The has still
to the polls today and their ballots for:
Dan Landon, herman, fearless and honest for
Mrs. Henry Landes the candidate Of womanhood
F. d. Hayden, trained transportation engineer, the
Hayden the
ell The
clean, careful, administration.
the final election candidates
mated So let the tonight that
Landon, Iandes, Hayden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Brown, Cunning
ham Runners-up:
Mrs. Landes in
Lead for Council
II you don't know
where to go to vote,
look on page 5 of The
Star. The polls will
close at 8 o'clock.

Indications In polling places
thrueut the city today pointed 70
. large vote being cast In the
primary e.ce1ion. with Walker n.
Mster and Dsn l>sndsn flgthtiug
hard for first place In the mayor.
atty race. crowslssd By lDr. r.. \.
Brown. and with Mai. r. :. Gun
uingham q close eonfender.
Mrs. Henry IAndcs u believed
10 be nominated for the city
council ~ a good margin over
the 20 other candidates.
Meier apparently has carried the
University district. in which he lives
tho Landon's able work for the Uni
versity OF Washington In the iegfs
iature Was being rewarded by con
siderable number of ballots.
In Fremont. Ballard and on Phin
ney Ridge the favori,e among tn,
early voters seemed 20 be Landon.
DIR. Brown was getting hcav,
vote In the precincts south OF Yes
lcr way. " the conversation OF voter,
can be taken as an indication. with
Landon also fayorite.
Obviously, for the reason that
voting machines are bring used
In all ,9t precincts. no certain
forecast can be- made. The opin.
Ion prevailed. however. that
Meier and Lsndon would fight II
out In the final election May 2.
Election officials reported that
about half the voters balioting dur
ing the morning were women.
Fine weather aided in bringing ou'
the electors early in most precincts
excepting downtown polling places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
FATHER Says
SON ADMITS
KILLING Man
Russell H e c k e r
Charged Wit h
Murder; Sc e k
Body of Slain


PORTLAND. April H.
Russell Heck~r. "a. today wss
charged with first degree muir.
der for the alleged killing Of
Prank Bowkcr. missing since
Sunday night
Deputy District Attorney
Mowry. in Hing the charge.
cited the web Of rircumstantizi
evidence woven about H~cker as
his reason for tho filing.
The alleged confession Of
young IIcrker 20 his father. n. J.
H~ckrr. WAS not considered.
Mowry said.
PORTLAND, Ore. Aprfl is.--Port
land police today started a vigorous
search for the body Of Frank Row
ker. Portland musician. believed "a
have been murdered and his body
hidden near Albany. ore.
Russell Heckcr. %. IN held by the
police and connected with the alleged
following his fathers adris
sion TO the police early today. ''IIs
admits the killing
The father. n. 7. Hecker. OF Al
bany. Ore. talked 10 the son for thrc,
hours In the early morning. and final
" emerged with the statement that
the son had confessed. lie indicated
that the body might BE- found neal
Albany.
n. J.. sHecker. father Of Russell
Hecker, told Chief Of Police Jcn-
kins early today:
1T looks bad for my son"
''Do you think he Is guiltys'
asked Jenkins.
"yes, I think he is.-
"Wherc did he hide the body
The father jcrkcd his hand to-
ward the south. MY son was In
Albany Sunday night" the elder
Hecker said simply. He would
not give the hour Of his sons
presence there.
Police have not been able TO cor
roborate this statement from younp
Heckers own lips. He refuses "a
talk further. and maintains a calm
iemeanor In the face OF a recitnl
" circumstantial evidence the police
insist they have woven together
10 connect him with the crime.
According TO this army OF circum
stances. young Heckcr invited Frank
md Albert Bowker to inspect n
quantity of bonded liquor Hecker
said he had cached in a barn In
sast Portland.
Frank Bowker went with the
Turn 10 Page Z, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
KIDNAP MAN
AND TAR HIM

OAKLAND. Cal. April is
Three men. ell disguised. early to-
day kidnapped Philip Riley. EDITOR
Of the Oakland Free Press. blind
folded and gagwed him. took him
into the Berkeley hills and there
stripped him OF his clothing. gave
him a coating OF tar and feathers
and left him.
lie made his way into Berkeley.
where he reported to the police
and a search for his kidnapers was
sta rfed.
Riley's paper II weekly which
has occaaioned several sensations In
the east bay district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
WE WONDER WHO
w IRA VOTED FOR

Ira Lundy, candidate for mayor,
was the first man to vote In his pre-
cinct Tuesday.
Ira stepped into the voting booth
as the clock struck 8.
And II they all vote like did"
he declared. "Lundy will roll up the
biggest majority ever given to n
mayor In Seattle and Walter k's
Meier won't have chance"