davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
z FEMALE HELP WANTED

attempting 10 reap the profit was
recorded here recently when Mrs.
Lizzie Romagosa OF ThibodeAux. La.
filed sui, against local soft drink
dealer FOR $4,000 damages alleged
false accusations According to the
charges contained In the petition
Mrs. RomaEosa and friend entered
the drink establishment and ordered
two ice cream sodas. The friend. a
lady. consumed her soda In short
order and departed. after paying for
the treats leaving Mrs. Romagosa
20 take her time. when Airs. Roma.
gosa finished her soda and left tho
place. she alleges. the manager iol
lowed her and proclaimed In loud
tonc that she was beating the house
cut OF the price Of two sodas. Mrs.
Romasosa asks the damages FOR the
humiliation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
FINANCIAL

SCAN. AMER. BK. WARRANTS
purchased. s02 Amer. Blk. Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
PERSONAL


WANTED EVcryone Co know ana
have faith that my silica Mcdlca
tapsulca Tor indigestion aud near
~ all the ailmenls the human Eys=
tom n heir 90, and my Rheumatic
Efadicator for aches and pains
called rheumatism, neaTitts, nsu-
rNlElas etc. all along down tho
line. are worth more than all other
medicines ! know ~ Ia the whole
world They remove the cause
stomach all right, kidncyH all
right all right all over. Price
slaa each, st.as by parcel post; J
boxes. 1 bottle, SO days. ta0b, @ %.
-. NJ you wish. NJ YOU have no
faith In what ! say OF Ia my medl-
cinca, pleRsc do not order. They
would ! fnhahly do YOU little good
and me harm. ~ r. Winana, tOl
Am. Bank BldE- Seattle. Wash.
CHRONIC DISEASES
When all else haze fsl'ed. try Ma
lures reliable hcih treatment
Consult or write !, Aai Larsen,
HcrholoEisJ m years succesHful
service la Seattle Interesting
booklet frcc sic pike 81
Observation-Disclosures
CURE
Natures own Way" Fun inTnrma-
ton serd 81 bill. Health Dept,
Room 3, 1919 Westlake.
Or. o. !. GREER. oRTHoPEpisT,
kai Seahoard Bldg. HI. sses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
GARAGES
s AUTOS FOR SALE

FoRTKBLE oARAoES cxPiToL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
University District

ft.500-HoT WATER HEAT-Prac-
tlcally new s-room modern bunEa-
low. large living room across the
front Of tho house. with massive
fireplace. bullt-in buffet Ia dining
room. hardwood floors. light.
airy bedrooms. nice bath and con-
Neniently arranged built-in kitoh-
en- complete the floor plan OF this
ideal home. The entire house Is
finished In ivory woodwork and
the best OF workmanship. FULL
CEMENT basement laundry trays
and garage Very reasonable
terms Can be- shown by appoint
ment only. Elliott 057i. Sunday.
East $685.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
THE "sANDs PLAN /"

THE SANDS PLAN"
Envelops Tells thr Truth.
We know we can't buy
confidence and respect FOR
Sands Plan used cars and
our used car department.
With buil--c x agg ted
statements or miHrcpro-
Hcntationa Of any kind
A fair estimate % the used
cars We viii ssil thia year
- five hundred II is safe
20 say that nnr-haif OF
these sales will be or arc
heinE made for uH by thner
who have bought Sands
Plan used cars and who
recommend them 20 their
friends
Tbe sands pian--Thc En-
Neiopc Tells the Truth "
90 we'll known 20 motor car
buyers that our usrd car
business has steady In
crrRHinR growth We know
our business and strive
harder every day 10 CON
duct II 20 we VIII merit
tho condolences placed in na
BY tho public. and ans uErd
car wc soil will give the
purchaser all tho sutlafac-
ton he expects and per-
haps more
1850 Auburn Sedan.
1915 Buick -Four.
1915 Dodge.
1919 Dodge
1880 Dodge.
1899 Durhnt Sedan.
Ford Scdans-~Coupes---
TourinRs.
1891 Overland.
1920 Oakland Roadster.
1914 Packard six. T.pnsa
All navy cord tires.
STUDEBAKERs
Big Six. Special gix
SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
1916 T.. Pike East 0a9i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

BY OWNER, GROCERY AND
school store; 3 rooms. bath: rent
SIS. $3.50 full price. Phonc]
evenings. kenwood 4513.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Wants $4,000 for
Drinking Glass Soda

NEW ORLEANS. siay si.-An
unprecedented jump IN The price OF
ice cream sodas With the customer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Owner leaving CITY

WIFE ALREADY GONE
MUST SELL BEFORE THE isT
coy MODERN BUNGALOW
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
FtHNiVJR COST 5000 CASH
WILL MAKE 1910. COMPLETE
EVERYTHING GOES
This coy home IL a real doll house;
las living room extending full
width Of house: lovely velvet rugs
and tho dearest upholstered wick
rr set you ever saw, beautiful
mahogany library table. floor
lamp. has genuine walnut bedroom
set Kitchen has the most adorable
table. buffet and chairs. and dec
GRATED. also steel malleable COM
hlnhtl0n gas and coal range. II cost
fi75. The lot la 1856 feet deep. and
tho folwcrH. Hhrubbery and berries
your heart desires. VIII make
terms 10 suit, No mortgage. Phone
Mel. 1895 or 1320.
BURROUGHS REALTY co.
1910 n, i5th. Near Stone Way
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
] FEMALE HELP WANTED
3 MISUNDERSTANDING
8 MALE HELP WANTED

HIGH SCHOOL hoy WANTED ron
GOOD DOWNTOWN ROUTE AND
LOADING BUNDLES on STREET
CARS EXTRA SALARY PAID
nor LOADING PAPERS, APPLY
At THE CIRCULATION DEPART.
MENT. THE SEATTLE STAR.
SEVENTH AVE. NEAR UNION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
HOME AND INCOME
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Theater Equipment

Simplex machines. Seaberg orches-|
tral organ, Wurlitzer electric pill
ano. ESQ veneer and 30 cane seat i
ed chairs: electric and plurnhinE|
fixtures: ticket machine: every
Thing complete for small theatre =
bargain prices. Owner, Bill s7th|
y ptnaa ErafsIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
12-Inch Mill Wood
N-por Cord. DELIVEnED-U
Lots OF nice blocks.
Beacon $3.50 any time.
Wood Special

IS cord. $3.50 d load, delivered.
Elliott gtR7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
THURsroN COUNTY
$4,000

Ten acres OF black bottom land COW
cred with second growth timber.
This land IS level and is located
iiI miles from main line depot on
O-W. and n. y. railroads. a fine
running stream crosses IL. Located
s miles from Olympia. SIS CASH.
PRESIDE REALTY co.
1905 Third Avenue. Elliott 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

SHOE TREES MADE no ORDER
from an impression % the feet,
Wonderful relief from eorns, BAN
IONS. aching feet. Make shoes TIT
the feet. For appointment phone
Main tsee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
20-Acre Ranch

A dandy place. located miles from
Auburn: close to paved highway:
all level land; 10 acres cleared:
good 6-room cottage and good
barn: bearing orchard; is~acre in
berries and fine garden: young
team, ? fine cows. farm tools. Price
Ss,s00: terms. +. Van Arsdale. 10i6
Third ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Carter, Macdonald &
Miller, Inc.

KIN IsIUIkN
eos Columbia 81 Elliott $50
MERCER ISLAND HOME BARGAIN
ONLY $3.50
READ THIS CAREFULLY. We ad-
vertiaed this place few months
ago for $500.
S-room bungalow: HOT WATER
HEAT, ? baths. fireplace. grounds
i051il5 feet. electric lights and
water. fine view, shrubbery. roses.
fruit trees. two blocks from East
Seattle wharf: one block from
lake. facing Leschl Park. This Is
ABSOLUTELY \ ZIG BARGAIN
and Will go quick. Only 1900
down. Pictures at office.
JOHN c. WATROUS COMPANY,
Main 00ni 30i Marion st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-22
St. NICK VISITS
CH|LDRENAT
KE|TH'S
40 Bags Of Candy and Toys
Distributed to Needy
OF City.

Santa Claus, my chimney is all
cleaned out, please come and see
u.s."
Santa, got four Els last month
at school"
"I'll be good all next year if youth
give me doll"
"Ooh, look what 1 got"
These are some of the express
sions heard at Keith's Theater to-
day when Santa Claus, in the guise
Of John S. Bennett, distributed ITO
bags of gifts to the needy boys and
girls Of Washington, under the
auspices of the Central Union Mis-
sion.
Bags Of Gifts.
Each Of the bags was filled with
gifts selected to fill the needs of some
particular child, with the name OF
the child on the outside. The cloth
ing selected was in every case, just
what was most needed by the
recipient, and in addition each bag
had toys and candy to gladden. the
hearts of the children for whom
Christmas would otherwise have been
a tame affair.
Mrs. Coolidge was among those
who had the opportunity Of watching
the expressions on the children's
faces as they were presented with
their bags. Many clergy and mem
bers of woman's organizations were
also present.
Members of the Epiphany Church
choir sang Christmas carols and girls
from local churches and sororities
were the ushers.
ITIo
the courtesy of Roland s. Robbins,
manager, and several moving picture
comedies were shown to the delight
Of the children.
After the moving pictures were
over Santa Claus could be heard
coming and soon the screen went
up and revealed a beautiful tree all
illuminated and Santa came hurry
ing onto the stage and greeted the
children.
Letter From Bishop Read.
A letter was read to the children
from Bishop Freeman, in which he
expressed regret that he was un-
able to be present, and sent Christ
mas greetings to them. He pointed
out to them in the letter, the in
spiration to be derived from the
III VI N1lTlSL DIS compared
to the magnificence and grandeur
surrounding the birth of NapoIeon's
son.
In addition to bringing Santa
Claus to many children, who other
wise would have been missed, the
mission has other Christmas activ-
tiles planned.
On Christmas morning 1875 bags,
containing gifts, will be presented
to inmates of the Home for the Aged
at Blue Plains, Va. The mission
also will distribute 210 baskets of
food to poor families on Christmas
Day and serve two dinners, one to
all who apply at the temporary
headquarters, 432 Tenth street
northwest, and the other at the
Children's Emergency Home, which
is maintained by the mission.
Services will be held at the Six.
teenth street headquarters every
hour beginning at 10 o'clock in the
morning, each service conducted by
a different leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-22
LEV|ATHAN OFF
MUD AFTER
SIX HOURS
Blame for Grounding Laid to
Shore Orders-Captain Ac-
cepts Responsibility.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Responsi-
bility for the grounding of the Lee
viathan on the Jersey mud flats
in the harbor, was a moot question
today. Capt. Herbert Hartley as
sumed full responsibility while Pilot
Joseph Bigley blamed the accident
to orders from shore"
Had it been left to our own iudg-
ment, we should have waited for
better water, but orders were sent
to leave quarantine at 10 o'clock,
which was the original schedule, "
the pilot said.
Officials Of the United States
Line. operators Of the big liner,
denied any orders had been sent to
Captain Hartley relative to the
time of docking the ship
The Leviathan was refloafA6 late
yesterday after six hours on the
mud bunk. The passengers were
taken off in the middle of the
afternoon.
Today the liner was at her pier
taking off baggage and ~parlng
for a term in drydock at Boston for
repairs and overhauling OF her en-
gines. She will be out Of commits
sion until next April. The repairs,
however, are not due to yesterdays
grounding, which was said to have
caused little damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-22
MEXICO REBELS
BADLY BEATEN
|NBATTLE
Huerta Vigorously Denies Max
ing Peace OVertures,
However.
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.l
advancing from Acapulco with 5000
men in the direction of Mexico
City. Acapulco is on the Pacific
coast.
Gen. Marcial Cavazos, with 500
cavalry men from the vanguard cf
Gen. Eugenio Mariners Federal
army, have gone over to the
Huertistas. Announcement was
made that their services were &C.
cepted and that they have been
placed under Gem Villanueva
GarZa's command.
Revolutionary oRficiasl claim that
federals are deserving wherever pos.
sible.
Rebels to Confer.
Gen. Guadalupe Sanchez, first
military chief Of the revolutionary
cause, has gone to Esperanto. 1t
is officially announced that he will
hold a council of war with other
revolutionary army leaders.
The inference is that Sanchez
will try to win over the Federal
chiefs defending ApiZaco.
De Ia Huerta has obtained loan
of 100000 pesos from the Vera
Cruz chamber Of commerce. Re-
ceipts were given whi0A will be
accepted as money for customs pay
ments.
Vera. Cruz merchants as well as
foreigners living here have vol.
unteered to aid the Huertistas.
Severance of bank connections with
the rest of Mexico has led to a
shortage of gold and silver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-22
DISABLED SOLDIER QUIZ
RESULT TO BE REPORTED

Results Of an investigation of a
pencil-selling campaign by the Ma
tional Disabled Soldiers League, OF
which John T. Nolan, Of this city,
with offices at 1902 II street north
west is said to be the head, are ex-
pected to be announced in New York
city today by District Attorney
Banton.
Thomas v. Fields. senior national
commander, testifying in New York,
declared there was no reason for the
league campaigning for money as it
has no heavy expenses. He wanted
to know what became Of the money
collected.
Nolan was deposed as national
commander at Boston in June be-
cause the majority of the members
opposed the pencil campaign by
which the league was soliciting
money through the mails, Fields
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-22
COOLIDGE AND ELDER SON
GO WINDOW SHOPPING

President Coolidge and Calvin, jr.,
the elder of his two sons, went
window shopping on F street yes
terday, shortly before the stores
closing time.
He couldn't have chosen a better
time to escape recognition. The
streets were filled with haggard
veterans of the annual battle of the
counters. The weary warriors had
no time to look around for Presi-
dents.
So the Chief Executive and his
son walked from the White House
to F street, east to Twelfth and
then returned. practically unnoticed.
They looked at the window dis
plays of chinaware shop. a con-
fectionery and three mems furnish
ing stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-22

$90.50. Tuesday Evening Club of
Social Workers, SO; Workers Club
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church, $50 pledge; M. e. S., So;
Oldest Inhabitants Association Col
cred. So; Mrs. A. L. o.. 81; Muse
Kit Club, S.; no name, So; anony-
nous, 81; Section of Statistics,
Treasury Department, $40; H. H.,
81. Total, $177.50. Still needed,
OPPORTUNITY NO. s. CThe Eter-
nal Triangle)-Amount asked for,
$3.50. Previously acknowledged,
S1O1. A. A. G., So; DR.. S. H. and
Mrs. ]. c. N, 81; Oldest Inhabitants
Association Colored, So; Mrs. A. l..
e., 81; Mu.So-Lit Club. So; NJ. A. B.,
81; s. B. L., IS; D. 8. W., $40; M.
c., SIS; anonymous, 81; H. H.. ST.
Total. $295.50. Still needed, $484.50.
OPPORTUNITY No. 8 (Ampitious
to take her daddy's place).-Amount
asked for, 1900. Previously &C.
knowledged, $3.50. o. L. w, 81; Old
est Inhabitants Association, colored.
So; Mrs. A. L. T., 81; Mu-So-Lit Club,
SIS; j. II. NJ, So; anonymous, 81; H.
H.. 81; cash, 81; total, $246. Still
needed, 81 1854.
OPPORTUNITY No. 10 Playing a
mans part.-Amount asked for,
1884. Previously acknowledged,
1903. Registers Welfare Club Treas
ury, SIS; N. L. B., 50; Oldest Inhabi-
tants' Association. colored, 81: Mrs.
A. l.. T., 81; Mu-So-Lit Club, IS; J.
P. K, SIS; II. H., 81; total, 1924. Still
needed. $3.50.
OPPORTUNITY No. II dnflu,
enza's aftermathl-A Amount asked
for, 1928. Previously acknowledged,
$136. Mrs. A. S. H., 81; Tuesday
Evening Club Of Social Workers,
SO; Oldest Inhabitants Association,
Colored, 81; Mrs. ]. M. S.. $3.50,
SO; c. S. NJ, SIS; H. H, $1-total,
$163.33. Still needed, $564.67.
OPPORTUNITY No. II (Shall
They Stay "Put")-Amount asked
for, $1.248. Previously acknowl.
edged, $178.50. M A. e, SO; DIR.
S. II. and Mrs. J. c. N, 81; Oldest
Inhabitants Association, Colored,
So; Mrs. A. L. H., 81; Mu-So.Lit
Club, SIS; H. r. Y, $25; Mrs. M. S.
H., SO; H. H., $1-total, $234. 80.
Still needed, $1,013.5O.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 13-Even
the chickens are trying to help
Amount asked for, 1888. Previously
$149 Mrs. A. s. H..
50; Tuesday Evening Club of Social
workers, 81; NJ. G. r., $25; Oldest
Inhabitants Association, Colored, SO;
-So-Lit Club, IS; A. l.. B.. $40:
II. H., 81. Total, $19s. Still
needed, 500.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 14--(Good
cheer and a wheel chair)-Amount
asked for. $3.50. Previously acknowl.
edged, $271. E. G. r., SIS; Fl. G.. b..
IS: Registers Welfare Club Treas
ury, SIS; N. G. H., IS; Oldest In.
habitants Association, Colored, So;
Mrs. J. M. S.. 1894: Mu-So-Lit Club.
sci r. M. O., 49, II. H $1G .. NJ s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-22
6 FOOD FELLOWS
SHOW WARM
RESPONSE
Final Appeals for Aid Bring
Them Forward in Good
Numbers.
Continued from First PageO

Continued from First Page.)
cases should be placed today. A
list of them has been prepared and
Good Fellows will be advised where
and to whom deliveries should be
made. 1t will only be necessary to
indicate whether the clothing is for
babies, children or adults. The de-
liveries will have to be made by
the Good Fellows as the Good Eel
low Exchange has no facilities for
handling them.
New Christmas Idea.
Good Fellow families developed a
new idea this year. In several in
stances where elaborate prepare
tons have been made for Christ
mas trees they have written asking
for the names of children to be
invited to attend the Christmas
festivities. The little guests will
find that Santa Claus did not for.
get them when he loaded the tree
with presents. Others wishing to
carry out the idea will be furnished
with lists of children in neighbor.
hoods nearest their residence.
1t is safe to say children enter
tanned in this way will never forget
the experience and when they come
in time to understand who can say
what 1t may prompt them to do in
turn, Thus the Goodfellow may
project himself through years to
come.
Among the unplaced opportunities
are some where the conditions, so
far as can be learned, are little
less than desperate. For them
provision should be made TODAY To
provide the proper aid they should
be investigated This will take
time with Monday as the last day
for carrying out plans. It is nee
essary to learn just what is most
needed in these cases.
Composers Good Fellows.
To the men employed in the com.
posing room Of the Washington
Times one family of seven, five be-
ing small children, living in the
most destitute of circumstances
owe the coming of the Christmas
spirit which transformed the single
room in which they have been hud-
died into a land Of plenty with q
future glowing with Frightening as
surance that a new era has arrived
when work will be provided for the
husband and father.
Here is a case we will take care
of ourselves" The speaker was
the composer who had just finished
setting up the Goodfellow story.
'Ill be back in a few minutes. "
When he returned he laid a sheaf
of bills on the exchange desk.
This is from the boys of the
composing room. See that the
family of seven living in one room
and pleading for food are taken
care Of"
1t was a liberal contribution that
was turned in and no time was lost
in carrying out the wishes of the
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-22
Z CABINET
MEMBERS
CLIENTS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
% complicated that police and
special agents are having trouble
In following them, are getting more
tangled all the time.
The boast of one of the alleged
conspirators that the case would
never be tried evoked much COM
ment from Wayne B. Wheeler, head
of the Antisaloon League.
Wheeler For Prosecution.
Everyone of the alleged $500
liquor purchasers disclosed by the
bootleggers' books should be prose.
cuted for violating Section of the
National Prohibition act" he said.
THE purchaser is a more cowardly
Violator of the law than the boot
logger. Any friend Of law and order
should insist upon the prosecution of
these $500 co-conspirators.
''The public officials will use all
OF their power under the law, and
they should prosecute for violation
of the conspiracy statute, which
carries with conviction a penalty
of two years Imprisonment and
$4,000 fine. Section makes it I'M
lawful to purchase any liquor with
out permit from the Commission
er or his agent, except when one
purchases the liquor upon a doc
tors prescription, and bootlegger
is not a doctor. The purchaser is
undoubtedly a violhtor Of the law"
Those who have been named in
the case as "conspirators" are:
Police Amazed.
Police marvel at the cleverness of
the code system used by the ring.
There was never any mention of
liquor, the customer simply calling
for number. Delivery men, phone
operators, and others were then
called into play for the delivery or
the stuff. Even the names of those
who wished to become customers
were scrutinized by the rings Gin
the know" men. Trusted customers
introduced others and that was the
way the police got in.
1t was explained that the man who
introduced the police agent acted in
good faith. This mans identity is
being kept secret
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-22
CITED.
AS BACKER OF
FORD BOOM
Robert r. Pointer Says Manu-
facturer's Executive Secre-
tary Encouraged Move.

Continued from First Page.l
that It would be advisable for that
organization to postpone any such
action and for its delegates to come
to Detroit December IL and meet
with representatives from all sec
tons and do their nominating here.
Accordingly went to Liebold's
office and told him what I thought
about the matter. l said that, II
he had no objection I would go
out to Omaha, talk to, the folks at
the economic conference, and try to
persuade them to put off nominal.
ing Ford until the Detroit meeting.
Says LeibOId Approved.
"Leobold approved of my going
to Omaha for that purpose. I sue
ceeded in achieving my object.
eff 1 had not taken this course
there is no doubt that ford would
have been nominated at Omaha.
IT would not have done what I
did if I had not had the best Of
reason to believe that I was acting
with full authority. Ny frequent
talks with Leibold certainly justi-
fled me in that belief.
when I saw Leibold in his office
on the afternoon of December and
he informed me Ford did not wish
the conference to take place, 1
turned to him and inquired:
why didn't you tell me that
before you let me spend my money
to go to Omaha?'
"'Oh, your money may not have
been wasted after all Leibold re-
plied,'' Pointer said.
"'Well, do you want me to tell
these people that Ford has decided
not to be a candidate for president?
1 asked" Pointer declared.
Heard Nothing More.
Don't tell them that" Pointer
stated Leibold answered.
"I heard nothing more from the
Ford offices until Ford himself last
Wednesday announced that he
would not~run and that he was for
Coolidge"