davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
MAN IS CHARGED
WITH ARSON, IS
CAUSE S. G. FIRE
Nv uni,ed PRESS Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.-With
the man in jail who is responsible
for starting the worst forest fire
in this section for years reports
from the San Gabriel canyon region
today contained the cheering news
that the blaze is at last believed
under control.
Andy Gunsalus, baker, is
charged with igniting the fire, ac-
cording to reports of a signed con
fession made to local foresters. A
burning match, carelessly tossed into
the brush last Sunday, soon turned
the peaceful mountain side into a
blazing fire front. Gunsalus was
traced through the license number
of the automobile III which he fled
from the scene, after he was un'
able to beat OUT the flames. He has
made a complete confession, it is
said, and will be charged with arson
Baekfiring along the western front
of the San Gabriel blaze has at
last brought the flames under con
troll, it was believed today. Details
of the 1000 fire fighters on the
scene were being released, with q
large guard left, waiting until the
fire has burned itself out.
Another forest fire, in Clehgorn
eanvon. near San Bernardino, was
burning yesterday but was control
led, according to reports received by
Forest Supervisor Charlton.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
RECEIVERS BODY
OF MEX. YOUTH,
STEVENS BEACH

81
The body of Santa Maria Villa,
the IS year old Mexican youth who
was drowned Tuesday afternoon
while swimming at Stevens Beach,
was recovered yesterday afternoon
after two hours search in the lake
with graphing hooks by Coroner B.
E. Lemons and Deputy Sheriff Ster-
ling Oswalt.
The body was found so feet from
shore in about eight feet of water.
Coroner Lemons advanced the the
ory that death was due to either
heart failure or to cramps. -
The body was sent to Mexicali for
burial this morning. Santa Maria
Villa is survived by his father Jose
Villa, his mother Anna Villa and
three brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
WOOLWINE WILL
ARRIVE In |. A.
TODAY FROM NY.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.-Thomas
Lee Woolwine, former district at
torney of Los Angeles county and
twice candidate for governor on the
Democratic ticket, was to arrive
home today, returning on stretcher.
For months Woolwine has been i'll
in France, and there. were times
when his life was dispaired of.
Blood transfusions were resorted to,
and he lived on, demanding as soon
as his strength partially returned
that he be brought home.
Woolwine will be taken to an un-
named sanitarium as soon as he ar
rives here today. Even his most in
innate friends are asked not to at,
tempt to see him, for he is still
a critically i'll man, the physician,
who has attended him on the long
trip from Paris, stated. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
NAVY SECRETARY
DUE AT GOLDEN
GATE, S. F., TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-Ohe
of the most powerful battle fleets
ever to enter the Golden Gate is due
here at sunset today bringing
with it Curtis d. Wilbur, secretary
of the navy.
Secretary Wilbur is touring the
Pacific coast and comes here from
Seattle
Nine battleships, a light cruiser
and 26 destroyers compose the fleet,
which is expected to drop anchor on
man O. war row about $3.50 p. M.
The entry of the fleet will be in
the nature of mimic attempt to
"captufe San Francisco bay. Pre-
ceded by six seaplanes which will be
catapulted- from the battleships to
drop "bombs' on the land forts,
the fleet will steam through the
gate with every sailor at his post
and guns prepared for action.
Next week real war game will
played under the eye of the naval
secretary. Steaming 200 miles out
to sea, the fleet commanders will
plot an attack against the city such
as might be used in actual warfare
and start a naval demonstration
which will culminate in a great dis
play on Defense Day, September 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
America Praised
by Eng. Prime
Minister

by United Press Leased Wire
GENEVA, Sept. A. = IF
America, like beloved part
ner, had been sitting at our
fireside it would not have con-
tributed to her domestic felici-
ties,'' Primo Minister Mac
Donald of Great Britain said in
the course of his address before
the League of Nations assembly
today.
II never believed America
would do anything except leave
us alone. We never expected
America to do any work, but
she has given us all the loyal
support she can.
lone day, not because we
have appealed to her or brought
pressure to bear, but because
She has been wise enough to
make her own efforts for peace
successful, America will be in
clinod to come into the League
Of Nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
JOHN SMITH Is
NAMED SLAYER OF
c. REID BY JURY

! HERRIN, ILL.,, Sept. 4.-John III.
Smith, kIansman and owner of the
garage where Saturdays street bait
tie began, was named as the slayer
of Chester Reid, in verdict re-
turned by the coroner s jury here
this afternoon. 4sa
Smith, who is now. at liberty on
$4,000 bond, will be re-arrested inn
mediately and held for the grand
jury on charges of murder in eont
neetion with bloody Herrin s latest
outbreak of rioting in which six
were killed and several wounded.
The jury also found that Deputy
Sheriff Bud Allison was slain by
Green 'Texas' Dunning and that
Dunning was killed by Allison. Otto
Roland, a bystander; Dewey New.
bolt, a klansman, and Charles Woll-
ard, klansman, came 10 their
deaths at hands of persons unknown
the jury decided 7Aa
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
JUSTICE COURT
FINES TWO FOR
OWNING LIQUOR
Six Arrested Following
Raid, JensOn Is
Held

A total of six people have been
arrested so far at Brawley as be-
ing implicated in the manufactur-
ing of liquor found during the raids
conducted, last Tuesday evening on
three ranches a few miles out OF
Bfawley, by County Sheriff Gill
lett and his men.
G. Doer, japanese, was arrested
on the ranch of Henry Jenson yes
terday morning, and fined $500 by
the Brawlev court justice, for oper-
ating STILL Another japanese,
who gave his name as L. Lowe, was
arrested on the same ranch, ana
fined $500 by the same court OF
justice for operating a still.
V. Dorr, japanese, Harry Bealey,
white, and two negroes, who gave
their names as j. d. Williams and
Homer Jackson were arrested late
yesterday afternoon and released
later on $4,000 bond. each. They
are ordered to report to the Braw-
ley court of justice Saturday morn
ing for a preliminary hearing.
Henry Jenson, the man who owns
the land on which the still were
found, is being held as a material
witness in the case.
With these arrests and fines one
of the greatest liquor raids ever
conducted in this section of the
country in history. Sheriff Gillett
and his force of deputies who stag
ed the "party y stated this morning
, that they have been laying pian'
FOR titerpast few weeks TO put az
end to moonshining in the district
and that Tuesdays raid is. Just 9
beginning for complete cleanup
of all moonshinerss in the Imperial
County. ,4f
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
DUNLAP GETS MORE THAN LIFE TERM
They Must Think
i am Some Kind
or Comment
ny United Press Leased Wire

s. i
LOS ANGELES, Sept 4-Harry
]. Dunlap, notorious badge BAN
dit,oiwas today sentenced to +" two
natural life tines and PA years
imprisonment in Folsom penitentia-
ry.
Standing motionless before Judge
Charles Grail, Dunlap, with a ter
rible scowl crossing his crime hard
cned features, heard pronounced the
words that will keep him behind
prison bars the rest of his days.
"They must think I am some
kind of a cat, ~ Dunlap hurled at
the court, after the sentence was
pronounced a8$fa4
Betraying his. emotions solely
through a lip curled in scorn, the
"badge bandit found guilty of
attacks on women, assaults with in
tent to Kill, series i of robberies
throughout the state, and suspected
of more than one Staying, listened
to the Judge deliver one Of the most
thorough tongue lashings ever pro-
nounced in local courts.
Steepoi in Crime
.sYou are the most debased char
acter and most experienced and
STEPPED in crime of any man who
has ever stood before me for sem
tence, Judge Grail said. !" Your un-
speakable exploits are as foul and
dastardly as the. deeds OF any buc-
cancer that ever sailed the Spanish
main. y14 es+
"Your testimony on the witness
stand shows that you prefer a ilfe
of crime to normal life. Your
story of how you escaped from two
penitentiaries and your subsequent
career of robbery assault and boot
.lessing conyinces me that you are
q habitual criminal and should cer1
tainly be confined in prison as long
as yo,r live. You will be hettef
off there, where you, are not so
likely to be shot, and your impris,,
onmeHt--eertaiaay~-renloSeS-a serious
menace to the community.
"Have you8 anything to say be-
fore YOU are sentencedg'' the court
qucried. -
"Naw not a word" Dunlap re-
plied Flashing his full set Tof gold
teeth in snarl.- ~--~------r.'
New Trial Denied
sI sentence you to. life imprison-
ment for the robbery of Edgar MIL
burn, - the judge continued. iour
other sentences are: life lmprlsoh-
ment fer the rebbefv'of w. Il. .l.e-
roux. so years for the rape Of He
len Griffith, so years for the rob
berv, of James Wilson, so years for
the robbery Of Jack Brmsromb ana
ga wears for the robbery and as
sault of Ray Durkee.'
Immediately after the sentence
Dunlap's attorney, M. H. Golden
made Il motion for new trlai,
which was denied. q :,
The courtroom was packed with
n tense throng. Once Dunlap MADE
n move toward his hip pocket and
seven deputy sheriffs started. to
grab him. He laughed sardonicai,
lv as he pulled out handkerchlel
and blew his nose.
Dunlap was captured in Detroit
some months ago. ending nation
wide hunt which followed series
of crimes throughout Southern can
fornias last winter with which he
was credited. .
At least three murder were lad
to the "badge bandit put the
prosecution dropped these cases De
cause of insufficient evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
New Courthouse.
Power Contract
Signed by Board

At the two day session of the
county board of supervisors held in
Ell Centre Tuesday and Wednesday,
the following projects and propo-
sitions were discussed and passed.
1t was. agreed to cut 6 cents from
last years tax rate of $2.06 on q
800 valuation to $500 on a 800
valuation for this year. The 6 cents
to come out of the road funds.
The board also signed an appro-
val with the Southern Sierras for
electrical power for the new county
court house. Also the usual batch
of monthly demands svere ratified
by the board. The county clerk
was given the power to advertise
for bids on printing matter for the
coming year.
At yesterday mornings session
bids were received for furnishings
for the two superior court rooms,
but no contracts were awarded. 1t
was deemed advisable to wait un-
til a later date to award the con
tracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
DAVIS TO CARRY
PRES. CAMPAIGN
TO DAWES TOWN

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-John w
Davis, Democratic standard bearer,
determined today to carry his figh''
for the presidency almost TO the
doorsteps of Charles G. Dawes, Re
publican vice presidential nominee
When Davis returns to Illinois in
October on his second swing through
the west, he will address the Cook
county Democratic women III the
Patten Gymnasium of Northwestern
University, within a stones throw
of Dawes home.
Davis believes that Dawes offers
the most vulnerable point N the
Republican defense because of his
labor record and he intends to de-
liver a broadside against the run
ming mate of President Coolidge be
fOre invading the La Toilette
stronghold in the northwest.
The series of conferences which
Davis has been holding with west
ern Democratic leaders continued
today. f~f tsf} ga
The enthusiasm shown by leaders
from virtually every state west OF
the Mississippi except the Dakotas
and Minnesota, leads Davis to be
licve that the sore spots resulting
from the New York convention have
been wiped out by his recent speech
es and that he has a united demo
cracy behind him in the west.9f
Despite Republican claims to the
contrary, Davis has been. informed
that La Toilette is drawing his sup
port largely from the Republican
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
ALLEGED INSANE
NEGRO KILLS HIS
BROTHER -IN-LAW
. Claims Sister Asked
Him to Kill
Husband

. Shooting his bed fellow while he
was sleeping, during the night, a
negro who gave his name as Lew
Frazier was arrested early this morn
ing by Sheriff Gillett in shack In
Imperial for the murder of Roy
Maize. Frazier's brother-in-law.
Frazier was brought to the county
jail and questioned by the authorl-
ties for his motive. His story was
to the affect that Maize who was
married to his sister Rose, had
threatened her life number OF
times, and he had killed Maize be-
cause his sister had asked him to
do so.
The story told by Jack johnson,
the only witness to the tragedy IS
conflicting to the story told by
Frazier.
Frazier, Maize and johnson were
sleeping together in one bed IN :
shack in Imperial, when Maize sud
denly awoke, seized the pistol whicf
was under his pillow and fired poin1
blank at Mazie's head.
Stories Are Different
: Johnson was awakened by the shot
and seized the revolver from
Frazier's hand and with the help
of John Frazier, father of the ac-
cused who had been attracted to the
house by the shot, they overpoW-
cred him and notified Sheriff Gll-
lett who arrested him.
The theory advanced by the faith
er of Frazier to the effect that
his son is suffering from partial IN,
sanity, and was brought to Imperial
from Los Angeles for the purpose OF
curing him of his affhetlon.
An inquest will be held sometime
today for the purpose of inyestlgat-
ing more thoroughly the clrcum-
stances surrounding the shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
Demands League Call Land Disarmament Conference
Attacking Troops
Near Shanghai as
Defense Wenkens
Nv United Press Lenspi Wire

BY United Press Lensei Wire
WASHINGTON, Sept. A.
American sailors, operating with
sailors from British, French and
japanese warships, have thrown
a protective cordcn around the
foreign settlement at Shanghai,
the state department was advis-
ed today in dispatches from
Consul General Cunningham in
the beIeaguered city today.
Attacking Kiangsu troops
have advanced to within four
miles of the city and rail and
telegraph services have been
cut there and at Nankin, Cum
ningham said.
A volunteer corps of foreign
citizens is cooperating with the
international armed forcesI In
preparing to defend the foreign
settlement from entry by the
attacking troops, if they sue
coed in penetrating the city,
the dispatches said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
Publisher to Be
Buried Today

I LONG BEACH, Sept. 4.-Funeral
arrangement. were being made here
today for Col, Samuel Merrill, one
of the founders of the Brown Mer-
rill Company, now the Bobbs-Mer-
rill Company, leading book pub
fishing concern Col. Merrill was
Y5 years of age.
During theS eiyil war he was q
captain in the union army. Later
he served four years as counselgen'
eral to India. Col. Mcrrill's father
was at one time state treasurer OF
Indiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
|FT. M'ARTHUR
ROBBED OFPAY-
ROLL, $23O,Ooo
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, Sept. 4.-Search
was underway here today for the
safe cracker who, sometime Wednes-
day night, opened the safe at TT.
Macarthur seeking the posts $780,
900 payroll, which had just been
withdrawn.
The attempted robbery was re-
ported to the local police yesterday
afternoon by officers at the fort.
The job was declared the work of
an expert, who worked the combin-
alton but without avail.
Reports that some valuable papers
had been taken from the safe were
denied.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
By D. G. BESS
limited Press Staff COrrespOndent

SHANGHAI, Sept. 4.-Qo P. n.y.
Retreat of the checking forces
of General Lu Yung Hsianv, which
were falling back upon Shanghai
under the relentless attack of troops
of General Chi Shieh Yuan, was
halted tonight when thousands of
reinforcements were sent into the
line.
Tonight desperate hand to hand
battle with $4,000 troops engaged
ragged along the entire front before
the city.
General Lu Yung Hisang had lost
ground in the days fighting but
Shanghai, where the native 'popula-
ton and foreigners waited anxious
ly for word, appeared safe for the
moment. ~ %
CONTINUED on. page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
Leopold Denies
Making His Will

CHICAGO, Sept. A. Nathan +.
Leopold, Jr., waiting sentence with
Richard Loeb for the murder of
Bobby Franks, laughed heartily yes
terday at stories that he has made
his will, in expectation of sentence
of death.
"I haven Y made out any will and
certainly | have not ordered disposi-
tion of my belongings" Leopold de-
clared. "Just another dream. =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Foreign
exchange closed lower. Sterling de-
mand $446A, off M; francs
.o53oM, off .oOoS; lire ,o4Ssh, of
.0002A Belgian france .o5, of
.ooolls5 marks 1885, off .0oo5; Rus
sia $40; Shanghai TAN; Yokohama
.4l.l2; Sweden 1865; Norway 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
Postpone Hearing
of Check Charge

The preliminary examination of
Robert Sheehan, who was arrested
last Thursday by the authorities of
Los Angeles for issuing a check to
o. P. Toprahanian, " icantaloupe
rancher of El Centre, was postpon-
ed from this morning until the re-
turn of Mr.. Toprahanian who is IN
Los Angeles on some business mat
ters.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
DECATUR BOWDEN 81
DROWN S w Hill K
IN SW I'M M | N G

Decatur Bowden, an is year old
negro student OF the f,l Centre high
school, was drowned last sunday, a.
Newport Harbor, while IN SWIM
ming wit ha group " friends, ,.l
Bowden, who was the nephew ef
Mrs. Lewis Foster, Df East State
street, was buried Monday in Los
Angeles.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01

~.
navevuje koloniu, vystdpac od ky eke
vfta ho la tare gemon oba-
priehrstim p miskou vody dienkou po konarkom
usam pevnokyveko znak toh e no prijimaJa
zemepana Pennsylvania. %
Pennsylvania, prva vnutrozemna kolonia. zaozeni boa
Willamom Penn ako posvatny experiment. obchode Bo-
la osadena anglckymi kvakermi potion holland
skym angekymi franc1zskym nemeckymi
mi koonistam Penn Dol urobeny panovnkom koone sttu
lom .sLord Proprietary" (vastncky udel
udu berau formu samospravy vsadou, znamou pod me-
Vel'ky Zakon $50. <.
JUNE kolone Maryland jedna najprvsich vlasnickych
koonii panovana bola Georgeom Calvertom lordom Ba
moru kory chce zabezpect nabozenskn sobodu lud ON
eho VERY doz obchodneho zdaru kolonzce drzanim
koonie pod kontroou edneho oveka Vsada udelena mu
kra o uroba no takmer skutoGnym panovnikom eho
rcke rise, tituom Lord Proprietary Avsak zomre prv
boa jeho koonia zaozena vsada boa vydana eho
novi Tento chce panova kolon lenze zvoene shromaz
denie nasoo svoom prave vynasana zakonov chytro
zaoza sobodna reprezentacna vlada. Jednym nal
chrnesch zkonov toho aebo ktorehokolve neho kolon
aneho shromazdena boil takzvany toeracny akon kor
bezpecoval princpy nabozenskej slobody.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01
I xD2ILVf sPkNolk

Poloha, u akej name ,pri spani
hlavu, ma vel Ky vyyznam. Maj
zdravsf q najviac osviezuj1ci spa-
nok dostavi sa, ked hlava apo-
Giva len mdlo vyssie, Iez sostatne
telo, lebo tato poloha dovol luje
vol'ny obeh krve. Nastlat' 81 pod
hlavu mnoho podusnic, ze ma polo
sedime, je vel'mi skodlive pre-
spanok zdraveho clpyeka, lebo tax
ramona pridu do vyvysenej polo.
by tbrada klesne ma prsia . tax
sa prsny kos stlacuje. " nemoci
naproti tomu treba polohu prispa.
nj eelkom prisposobit prislusnej
chorobe. L'udia ehudokrvnf by
nemali vobec uziyat' podusiek,
naproti tomu, kto je nachylry k
navalom krve, mech 81 da hlavu
elm vyssie. Tiez ajl'udia SO srdes.
l a.
nou vadou urobia dobre, ked' spia
hlavou vysoko polozenou. D'alel
treba znovu znovu upozornit !
ze ma spanok rusive nlsobi skcss.
di nasmu celemu telu, ked' sa u
kladame ma. spanok bezpros,red-
ne po veceri, zvlaste ak bola bo--
hata. Odpordca sa vzdy jednu az
poldruhej hodiny po veceri ne
chat uplyndt', nez sa odoberie-
me spat', aby SINE dali zaludku
cas- vykonat svoju hlayndi Gin
most pri traveni pred spanfm. Le-
bo spanf zmierIuie sa a ocha-
buje cinnost' telesnych ,organov,
tedy tiez al zaludku. Vecera kra-
tko pred spanim prijata nebude
dokonale stravena to vedie k
tomu, ze pozostale nestrovene lat
ky vyvolavaj1 kvasive pochody.
ktore skodia nasmu zdravotnemu
stavu..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01
Copyright by CHM & Coz

Coz
Marquette preyadzany badae om Joeom pae In
Wisconsin icky do Mississippi 673 Joliet
va do Quebec zpavou obaven eo vel rky rdny kaaz
pokds izovat' ilnoskych Indansv. Zomrel pred
oltarom ktory postav bhoch azera Michigan 1875
Carony plaiiovane bol celo zosnenia kra ove stra
ny Amerike oprot puranske neodyislost T1to da
kra osmm 81 achtcom, ktori boil zemepanmi majstram
koone Po dhotrvanlvych bojoch guvernerm menovany
mi mto sachticmi (bydliacm Anglicku) osadnic poza
dali kra ably Carolinu urob kral loyskou provncou Za
do boa vyhovena koonia bola rozdelena Severn Ju
MI Carolnu kazda guvernerom vymenovanym Cd kraa
volenym shromazdenm ma vynasanie zakouov.
Georgia posedna povodnych trnastich kolon zalozs.
ma bola Jameson. 9elom chranit'
ostatne anglic kol6nie proti dtokpm u4u,
poskytovat nym ludom novd
prezost zivotu svses Koonia pod eho yojen.
skm yodcoystvo prekvtaa avyhra vel he azstvo mad
pro vlids d0yerpkov assyhra iak koaab ss i1fa
samesprisys .sfs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01
AMERIKA NASA YLASf
kniaky Cd wILLIAMA j. LONG
Vybran6 spracovane
Youngstownskou verejnou Knixniccu
SO zylastnym dovolenim firmy CHM & Go.
Prelozil: M MRAZ.
Copyright 1924 by Youngstown Public Library.
Copyright, 1924 by Youngstown Public. Library.

Tato koonia zacaa len ako kupecka sanca kozu-
siny pocas e zacatocne historic, obchodne zaumy boy
je havnm celom. Osadnc mali nabozenskn slobodu ale
nema pockych prav ebo boil spravovanf vymenoyanym
guvernerom Ked koonu prevail angck kral dal ju do
daru svojmu bratovi knezau York. ktory rob koonou
ako padilo h ade dosat' mel s Wac pehaz Ko
lonia nevyvijaa poticky zotrocena kym jeden
skorse vymenovany angcky guyerner peprokamova M W
sadu Sob6d.
Prya osadena hola Holland anm druha Svedm Ked
Nzozesko preso do rdk Angcanov New Jersey saa
neoysou koloniou; ale Delaware bola kpena Wiamom
PENN dostaa dplnd neodvislost' len r. 1776. sf+
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
kselsr Rond Sales
Hit By u. 8. Order

An order requiring the discontinue
ance OF alleged deceptive methods
In buying ana sellisg bonds Of cities.
states. Improvement districts and
other political subdivisions. has been
Issued - 10 Gdcml trade com,
mission. The order Is directed NJ
Keller sroa, a Co. Colu@bla Sc,
ouritica Co. National Finance cor.
poution. Geora =. Keels aua
Frank " Keller.
The commission chuos TINT to-
various companies are all doom ~ q
by George +, kecl8 ono Frank
w Keller. aoa that toe Col sunaloIa
nod Natloeal coseeroa ven, blros d
u 1891 TO perros to- kce,eo 20
secure toe VscOi mo avoid la.
bilite1 o. too os,o OF Koeler sDos
q Co. winch oeso@ ouaness 10
1910. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
SHIP STEAD WILL
SPEAK HERE
Minnesota Senator TO Open
Progressive Campaign

Hendrix shipstcad. senator from
Minnesota, viii speak IN Seattle
Friday s.Sht IN tho Interest Of Ia
follctto< campaign for the prcsi.
dcncy, accort.tsg 20 Mrs. Francis G.
ANlcl acting State manager OF the
progressive 10y ia Washington.
III gtrad wifi open the pusidcn.
thl campaigns OF tho three randi,
dates Ia ~ city and viii tour
Oregon and Washington FOR Ia Fol.
lct'r.
, Tbs junior senator from Mime.
ruia b dentist who was brought
into prominence during the past six
years by the Satisfaction OF Min.
nesoia farmers " entss.d politics
In 1915 as a candidate FOR congress
with the Endorsement " tho non.
p r.iAn league Ia $3.50 no was
a@idate Tor governor on the r..
publican ticket and IN 1929 was
elected senator a the farmer labor
ticket by a majority Of $4,000.
Arrangements for shipstead's ap.
pcarancc Ia Seattle will be com.
pletcd later,