davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
M'ADOO READY
TO ENTER RACE
Illinois Manager Believes He
WI Be a Candidate

CHICAGO. Nov. is.-what nall.
ucans consider as virtual an.
nouncemsnt or william q. MrAdoo.,
candidacy for tho democrats nom.
NATION for president canis here 10,
day from Judge David I. Reek.
Wen, manager Of McAdoo's fltiuoi,
headquarters
"AcAdoo win offer himself 10,
the presidential nomination nf ~,
democratic party in tho opinion d
his friends" Rockweirs statement
declared.
The statement followed ,hrc.
day Visit here by McAdoo. during
which no conferred with leading
democrats
with the country callluE "aloud
for leadership. Mr. AcAdoo Is tbs
one great figure now ayalIabls In
our party" Rockwell stated.
III would b presumpiuous FOR
any OF his friends 10 attempt 20
speak for him" Rockwrira stats
msnt said. II would not ha can.
did. however. should J seek 10 dis.
guise the fact that Mr.. McAdooH
friends believe tina, 10 will offer
himself for the presidential nomlu.
alton. that he win 30 nominated
and that he will be elected
Judge Rockwell came 10 Chicago
from Rayennn. Ohio. Tho state
mont said he was managing the
campaign OF Mr. MoAdoo's friends
TO secure for the former secretary
Of the treasury tho democratic
nomination"
McAdoo IL not ready 20 speak for
himself on the question OF his can
dldacy. Rockwell stated.
McAdoo has Indicated that he
would carefully consider every
phase OF the situation and deter.
mine for himself II his seryiees
wsro really desired by his party
and tho country" tho statemon,
continued.
Rockwell said that within the
last three days more than 20 states
had been heard from and support.
ers in IS states have mado their
decision already They intend "a
nominate and elect him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
WOULD NOT BLOCK
HOHlsNZ0LI.ERN MOVE

Mfr CopildRs LET II be known that
his administration wouldn't object IN
any way 70 restoration OF the Hohen.
solieFns should Germany contemplate
such step
Some ut his advisers were aKhast
when they heard Of this.
They said Il would Incense every
former 'doughboy" in the A. +. =.
For they remembered that the dough.
boys went over there 10 ~ue, the
kaiser
The kaiser and hts crowd repre-
ssnted to a very largo percentage or
tho American people the things this
nation vas fighting against, Prcai.
dent Wilson expressed this when he
sald In ono ~ hls messages that we
have no quarrel with tho German
people"
Mr. Coolidge also was being crtti.
rlEsd today for saying either too
much or too little about tho Mellon
tax reduction plan. Ito has been
widely represented tn a section Of tho
press as being strongly in favor Of
the Mellon plan. which is construed
10 many quarters as an nntibonua.
pro Wall Street tax reduction All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
WOMAN TELLS
OF CONDITIONS
Returned Missionary Saw
Revolving Incidents

Revolving conditions in weAi
China were described in a letter 70
Mrs. Thoa, Nicholson. Chicago. presI.
dent % the womcn's Foreign Mis-
siouary society. from Miss stephen
Marie Brethort. 1856 Ssrd ut,
y. f., Seattle. wash. who was rs-
Gently appointed missionary 10 siIin,
Ing, a station up river from shnng
hal. China.
Mlka Bcrthorut was detained 10
days afiNr leaving Shanghai. await
ing The outcome Of fighting between
tho North and South. but reached
chungking safely October s3th. after
tho usual accidents incident to river
travel. such as the steamer striking
rocks. upsctiing boats with numbers
Of lives lost and constant expccia.
ton OF being shelied by tho lnsur.
gents.
Stunning. a city OF about 10000 in.
hahitants. was In dire need Of a
missionary. Misc BcrthoHi stating
that few are able. and many un,
willing. TO endure the hnTdships en-.
tailed After another 10 days mp
river in small boat, fired upon by
soldiers and bandits and swamped
in the rapids. sho at last reached
her questionable haven"
Mas Rerthorst writes; THE fifth.
poverty. disease and Indebtedness Of
the masses everywhere seems almost
more appalling 10 me now than on
my first arrival In China. Last
week ] stayed at village where
the only water supply avaiiable for
ali uso was either drawn from a
well in which number Of not
wanted girl babies had been thrown.
or from the fertilized rice fields a"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
G0ITRE REDUCED
I'm IS D AY S

N you suffer from Goitre you will
be glad TO know that IL " no longer
necessary 10 worry about painful
and dangerous methods Of removing
~ Science has developed a new
quickly reduces the growth without
the slightest Inconvenience, danger
or palm. Many sufferers say this re-
mArkAhlc new discovery quickly
cured them OF their Goitre after
everything else failed
The treatment has been perfected
for easy use at home. and TO intro
duce ThyoRland 10 a million suffer
ers IN one month. want 10 send n
treatment 90 everyone who will
write for a. Since you are not OBJ
llgAted In any way. just send your
name and address for this generous
offer 10 l.. II. Carver, Eis baltimore
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. and prove
you can be rid Of Ooitre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

Ths ansver OF mos; fat people 10 tha.
~ 10 toe hard. too troublesome and too
dangerous 70 force the weight down.
Narmols Prescription Tablets oyereorns
all thsss difficulties. They are absolats-
~ harmless. rntRn no dieting or ersr.
elss. and hasa the addsd advantage OF
cheepne.s A bor 10 sold az ono dollar
~ all druggists thu world oYsr. or send
che price direct to the MArrsioia Co. 4si1
woodward Avs.. Detroit. Mica. Nov that
you know this. you have no excuse for
being fat, but can reduce steadily ana
easily without goinE through long
sfsgss OF tlresoms exercise aud sssrva-
zion diet or fear Of bad sffsets--Advsr-
tissmsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

f. 18th at As F1teiy left the
courthouse no was placed under
arrest by immigration officers He
was 10 be deported Thursday.
The Rev. Mark A. Matthews, OF
the First Presbyterian church, was
present in court and personally re-
ques;ed the court for leniency in
Kitely's case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

Miss Berihorst made an urgent
appeal that the missionaries respond
quickly 10 the great need, and be.
lisyNs they viii have large influ.
enes In shaping the future destinles
and policies OF tho Ear East" which
viii affect the world az large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
FOLDERS TELL OF PLAN TO
ADVERTISE THE NORTHWEST
Prominent Men Praise Work Already
Accomplished; Tell of Possibilities

Some thousands OF Seattle bus'.
ness men win. Friday morning, rc'
celye a folder in which arc tho opin'
Ions OF men and women OF widely
varied walks Of life, relative 10 the
tourist advertising tho Seattle Cham
Der OF Commerce has been carrying
on for the last three years, They
esere 10 be mailed Thursday after
noon, and with them were to go
blank subscription cards and letters.
Tho letters were signed by David
whitcomh, general chairman OF the
campaign now in progress to raise
sisS.aoo for the advertising cam
spalgn OF 1894; Frank Warehouse.
president OF tho chamber, Judge
Thomas Burke and Moritx Thomson,
They urge each recipient TO IN out
the inclosed card with tho amount;
of his subscription toward this fund,
eisn II and return II to the cham
Der
Among the most interesting OF the
quotations are those OF expert adj,
vertising men. who pay tribute TO
tho quality and effectiveness OF the
chambers campaigns. For instance,
Thomas l.. Emory. of san Francis.
CO. Pacific coas, manager. OF the
bureau OF advertising. American
Newspaper Publishers association.
says:
COMPLIMENTS OF SEATTLE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Il wish TO compliment the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce upon tho ad.
vcrtising II has undertaken TO arouse
interest In tho Puget sound 7Nction
have heard much favorable com.
ment upon II. and I am sure that
the splendid Increase In tourist trav.
81 you have had Is proof OF the vitae
expenditure OF your funds One sure
way TO get settlers and investors is
10 introduce them TO your wonderful
country. and TO get them interested
you must advertise. You have
proved that advertising pays"
The following Is from William II.
Haskell. Pacific coast Advertising
manager OF the New York Tribune,
The Seattle chambers adyertIs.
ing Is not appearing in our paper.
but ! want TO say that Newspaper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
By LAwRENcE MARrIN

copyright. lygs. b. uailsa pre.s)
WASHINGTON. Nov. is.-Ths In.
evitable effect OF tho presidency Is
beginning 10 tell upon Mr.. Coolidge.
He Is showing signs OF nerves.
Pushed into office By the death 81
his chief. Mr. Coolidge has been the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
TO DEPORT
AUTO THIEF

On the assurance from Lewis w.
Ki,riy. IS. Canadian. that he
would make no effort 10 resist de-
portnilOn. Superior Judge Boyd ].
Tniinan gave Kitely "A suspended
sentence for auto theft wednes iay'
afternoon. kiieiy was recently
convicted Of having stolen an auto
mobile from r. j. Qnackcnbush, SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Coolidge Beginning to
ShOlU Signs of Nerves
Statement on German Situation Does Not
Find Popular Approval

most watched president In many
years. Everybody's even have been
on HIN constantly. everybody
tongue haa bven asking about him.
Now, he seems TO those observing
HIN to be asking. in HIS somewhat
lnartlcuiaio fashion. for some word
from tbs country as to whether he
- making good. lie displays a dc,
sire 20 explain hiusslf at greater
!snEth and IN more detail. but stu
lacks ihe ability to speak hluntly. lie
tries very hard 70 gauge his standing
IN public estimation By the attitude
of the Washington spondsnta
who twice week assemble 10 get
his viswa 90 public questions.
A statement Elyrn out In his be
hail Tuesday regarding tho Amsri.
can attitude toward return 20 Ger.
many ~ the former kAlscr was az
instance of his studied effort 10 be
frank and condld in reply to laqair.
les. but !, created an untavufablc IN
stead OF a FOOD tfnfrr4elon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

WITH $50 BIDDERS competing.
moro than $1,000 was realized
Wednesday az a aale Of seized ar,
ticleS held BY the federal customs
department. The articles we're auc-
Toned off At F1m, ave. and Lenora
81,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

This Roman Catholic nuns In tho
world arc said b. niAtiailclan TO
numswr nearly $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventive. take Laxative
BRoMO QUININE Tablets. The boy
bears the signature OF Il. W. Grove.
30c.--Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

men In tho East regard IL nh a big,
successful endeavor to sell this see
ton TO tho nation. II lis getting re.
suits. l am glad 10 pay this tribute
TO WIN, YOU are doing TO got what
has been comparatively unknown
section before the country"
Carl MeQutnn. OF Chicago, epeciai
representative OF tho ], Walter
Thompson Advertising Agency,
strikes another note. He says;
CALIFORNIA HAS
15.NEltR START
California has TS.year start on
the Pacific Northwest. The caliror
mans started their advertising /.
iSSs. when they had man posted
on the Oregon trail. az a fork DO.
tween Lewiston and walla Walla
urging the pioneers TO turn south.
ward. California has been rs years
on the job, and is stun at II. The
Seattle chambers advertising has
done much TO get people thinking
about the Puget sound country. but
keep at the Job"
Tho following Il nm interesting or.
preston from a viaitor OF last sum.
mer, who comes from a part OF the
United states that Regards tho tour.
lst as Its most valuable asset;
He Is Fred c. Miller. prominent
real estate man and pioneer OF
Miami. Fla. Says AIR. Miller:
FLORIDA SPENDS
$50. 900 A YEAR
The Seattle Chamber OF Com,
maree Is 20 be commended for the
excellent work II has done 10 interest
the country in Puget Sound, not only
as a summer playground. but AZ u
place 20 live and make investments
y doubt. however. IL tho average
Seattle citizen realizes the greater
advantages you enjoy over many
other sections Of the United States
and OF tho need 10 continually ad.
vertise them. From May 10 Septstn.
Der there are ten times M many PEG.
pie on vacations and travelling az
when California and Florida make
their appeal RS winter resorts. Miami
has spent Ss60000 a year 10 advsr,
tise by every means within our
power as winter resort. That
money Is the best investment tho
citizens OF Miami have ever made.
The value OF the tourist TO your com.
munity Is not altogether what he
spends while there but he should he
looked upon as prospective resident
and investor. Keep on advertiaingr'
Another most interesting quotation
IL from Ralph v. stshil. which ap
pcared in the Portland Telegram on
August is. lie says;
California with its million auto.
mobiles Is making tho Northwest lts
playground. washington with
Rainier park and tho olymplra aa
it's stellar attractions. already has
opened It's drive for California bual.
ness. and n there Is any doubt as 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

Alr. Coolidge indicated was tina, ha
thought u would DO Ue,ter 10 walt
and pse what develops before sspous.
ms aay scheme OF tar reduction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

brown and white
inset. complete with pol
ished steel frame SIN.
size. set IN plated copper
frame, g.ps. Special for
Friday.Rs only.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
ANDERSON KEEPS BLLNDPIC
West End Sport Becomes King of Blindpiggers
Since Mike Crowley Was Closed up-Goes to
Church and Then Hikes Down to Moist Resort.

Although some Of the biindpigs
at the highly moral West End have
been slaughtered by the author
tiles, a goodly number yet make
that sector of the city unsafe for
law, order and decency.
Now that the Crowley gang has
been put out of it's lawless bust
ness, Col. Anderson seems to aspire
to wear the crown. Col. Anderson
has an alleged soft drink parlor at
1901 West Superior St., just
stones throw from Harpers old
piggery and the vile den run by
Baron Mayvish. Those two disciples
Of low moral endeaVor have opera
ted on the lower side OF Superior
street and Col. Anderson has his
piggery on the upper side Of the
street.
Colonel Anderson's place is known
as the Interstate bar. The pro-
prietor was saloon-keeper in the
legally wet days, hence, like the
leopard of holy writ, cannot change
his spots. He goes to church Sun
day morning and, right afterwards,
hikes down to his blindpig where
he doles out the illicit moonshine
in small sacramento snorts to the
thirsty boozers. There's partition
after you pass the end of the bar
and, behind that, the laws of state
and nation are badly broken. If
Chief Ponds sleuths have not
caught Col. Anderson with the
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09

goods, 1t is high time that they
did SO.
Colonel Harper's blindpig has
rolled over onto It's back and given
up the ghost. A tire shop now
holds forth where Harper broke the
laws Of state and nation so boldly
and ,cheerfully.
Baron Mayvish's bar still Is I'M
lawfully wet. If you want to get
a snort in there you give the
password, II want pinch of
snuff" That causes the moonshine
to dribble, but not to flow freely.
These blindpiggers are stingy chaps
and they give mighty small
drink for a very big twenty-five
cent piece.
1t looks as II Ed. Dailey's days
are numbered at 1917 W. Superior
st. Before the administration chang
ed, Col. Daley was permitted to
run without soft-drink license.
Since the administration changed,
the place has been pinched or
evidence secured that will result
in a pinch. which probably means
an early finish for the Daley
dump.
Several lesser lawless and I'M
lawful springs on Michigan St.,
west Of Garfield avenue, conducted
by Polish patriots, have dried up
since Chief Pond took the helm.
Many more should follow, especially
in Lieut.. Englert's zone Of author
ity out at West Duluth.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
ALIENS MAKE WEST DULUTH
LAWLESS AND DISORDERLY
"Big Mary" Boasts of Increased Business in Sales
of Moonshine-Booze Flowed at Big Wedding
Recently-Lieut. Englert Is Blind.

her infamy was told in the previous
issue, the bold beldame declares
that her average moorshine sales
have mounted from 81 a day to
$40 day. Steve Lovrich now
supplies Madam Mary some Of her
moonshine. .....
Madam Mary 10 having good
deal of trouble at making her
new Dodge car, act properly and
run steadily. When the gasoline
buggy gets balky, Madam Mary
uses language that might be per-
missible down on the docks, but
that is not customary and credit
able for real lady.
There was a big wedding ceie-
bration at No. 800 s. Fifty-ninth
Ave. W.. one day last week. Booze
flowed freely and without hind
rance. II any Of the police were
present, they reported nothing as
to violation of the liquor laws.
"One-Eyed Mary" concubine for
Signor Marine, reports booze bust
ness and other specialties as being
brisk. This shameless couple could
be deported to the Old Country
with profit to West Duluth.
George Zakula, 327 Fifty-eighth
Ave. w, lives In three-room
house and he ist credited with
running a still .in the basement
under the kitchen. His wife came
from Croatia and she cannot read
and write. He dmet her about eight
years ago and they now have seven
children. II Roosevelt were alive,
he probably would send them his
photograph and they could return
the compliment by sending him a
key of their best moonshine. Jack
Capalo and Joe Grepo are credited
with being firm friends OF tie
Zakula family.
There is report In blindpig
circles that Matt Glibata, all as Gil
bac, is taking a 60-day vacation
at the workfarm, as result OF
getting caught at dealing in Illicit
booze. While Matt is resting at
Fred Wards kindly resort. Madam
Glibata can carry on their profit
able booze trade at No. 123 S.
Fifty-seventh Ave w. II Matt Glib
alta should get tired OF trying to
dodge the despised American laws,
he easily could take his fortune,
go back to Europe. buy q second
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09

There ls rumor that Lieut..
Englert, who has had charge of
the West Duluth police station
since Lieut.. Schultz was assigned
duty at the Central station, is in
line for uptown duty. Before that
happy day arrives, however, many
hope that the professor Of the
police college will give the law
less aliens in his sector OF author
ity good strong taste Of law
enforcement.
Lawlessness, disorder and indie
cency have been rampant at West
Duluth ever since Lieut.. Englert
became entrenched in power out
there. Available evidence does not
conclusively prove what is respon-
sible for the situation. Some fear
that it Is due to- deal with the
lawless element Others think 1t is
due to over-eating, excess Of flesh
and q touch of the hookworm.
Still others have credited the situa-
ton to orders from uptown, either
from the office OF chief of police
or commissioner Of safety.
For several years, the aliens on
Raleigh street, Fifty-sixth, Fifty
seventh, Fifty-eighth and Fifty
ninth avenues have done just about
as they please as to gambling,
drinking, making moonshine and
dealing in illicit liquor. The best
citizens believe that the time is
ripe for enforcing the laws and
making those lawless lads from
southern Europe have some respect
for American laws, the~Stars and
Stripes and Uncle Sans institu-
tions in general.
Many OF the 1awless aliens in
West Duluth could be deported If
they were caught, prosecuted and
convicted. Such stunt might make
few vacancies at the Zenith
Furnace company's plant, but 1t
would give law, order and real
Americanism big boost in West
Duluth. ..--
Lieutenant Englert must be held
responsible for conditions from the
time he was stationed there, up to
the present day. 1t looks bad, very
bad. -..... ~
Madam Mary Boscovich is swag-
gering around, telling what a good
advertising medium the Rip-saw
proves to be. Since the story OF
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
q bonus Of So q day. each. In the
windup.

q bonus OF 81 q day. each, In the
windup. -
Sig Nygrsn. assistant sergeant.
alarms, drew down q fixed salary
Of IS day for the session. The
philanthropic senator's boosted q
bonus OF IS q day into Sig's LAP
on the happy morning Of April 10
Josephine Tawney, Lola @. Hong.
Ian, Nellie Grim and Margot thinner
stenographers, worked so hard dur.
ing the session that the sympathetic
senator's voted the bevy a bonus
each,- OF $3.50 day. These en-
ployes really did hard work.
J. T. Clawson, Ewald Schmechel
o. J. Erickson, Fred Lundberg, L.
G. Peltier, A. N. StoiI and Louis
Woehrle, committee clerks, fairly
fought for appointments to work fol
the dear old state at IS day
Their success in landing berths was
rewarded by bonus Of $3.50
day, per man.
James LOOMS, Loyal. johnson
Isadore Kaplan, s. C. Hunnison and
R. H. Dalins landed berths az
pages at SO day. Each pulled q
bonus Of 81 day before the poor
old senate died.
All senate stenographers, clerks
and other employees, originally hired
at q salary Of IS a day, were
granted a bonus Of 81 day. unless
otherwise stated by the committee
on rules.
The Christmas tree members OF
the senate rules committee EN-.
braced "Stillwater" Sullivan, chair.
man; Frank e. Putnam, A. J
Rockne, J. D. Sullivan, Sherman
Childs, James D. Denegre, Charles
w. Gillian, James A. Carley and
W. 3. Brooks.
The house OF representatives
avoided all bother with bonuses by
setting a substantial wage schedule
for the employees on Wednesday
Jan. 8, and not boosting very many
Of the beneficiaries in the dying
hours Of the session. Just to show
the taxpayers and their toiline
sons and daughters what kind Of
prizes were drawn, names and sal.
aries of some Of the house EN-.
ployes are given as follows, viz:
Frank H. Nutter, speakers clerk
SO a day: Charles Ryberg, read
ing clerk, SO day: J. E. Kasner
desk clerk, SO a day; lola How.
ward, revision clerk, $40 a day;
Selma Oren, assistant revision clerk
l$S q day: J. L. Geer, synopsis
clerk, 81 a day; Marion J. Pehler
index clerk, 81 a day; D. Lloyd
Ahlstrom, judiciary clerk, $40 a
day; LuYerns Friedel, assistant
judiciary clerk. 81 day; Howard
Folsom, appropriation committee
clerk. SO a day; l.. ID. Kennedy
assistant appropriation committee
clerk, 81 a day; Bert Nelson, chief
committee clerk, So day; ]. J.
Lieb, assistant engrossing clerk
81 a day: Henry Olson, assistant
enrolling clerk, 81 day.
General committee clerks received
Sc a day. Edward Lincoln, Forrest
w. Barnes, Charles Lewis, William
M. Masteller. Ralph Pearson, Omar
Haugland, G. Fl. Trengrove,, w. A.
Seeley, P. M. Lyons. Howard Waite,
Dennis Bowe and Mrs. Emma Hage.
general committee clerks, were
among the most conscientious and
faithful employees Of the Legislature,
Mrs. r. D. Barrett, q daughter OF
Rep. L. @. Spooner, Of Morris
Stevens Co., was = most consistent
chair warmer and social converse.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
r0SsAs F ss inserted the
--@. J.. WORK AND VOTE FOR
THOMAS D. ScHALL for u S. Senator

~ EORGE G, MAGNUSON, of
st. Cloud, Mimi, former
~ head of the League of
Municipalities and now Mayor
Of his home city, has dropped
all bis PERSONAL business to
take charge-of Thomas d.
Schalrs Volunteer Campaign
Committee, in Minneapolis.
Concerning the Candidate whom
he SO warmly and theoretically
sponsors, Mr.. Magnuson says,
Wit
"EVERYONE KNOWS that
Tom Schall is a Progressive Re-
publican. He was elected to con.
gress in 1914 on the Progress
siys ROosevelt-Johnson ticket.
He was reelected TN 1916 ON
the same ticket. In 1918, the
progressive element in his party
again returned him to congress
by the largest majority of any
member then in that body. In
the two last elections Tom
Schall's nlajorities have been
phenomenal. In the last cleo
ton, little consideration was
shown to party lines and, as
. tribute to his remarkable
service and record In WASH
fngton, the vote was nearly
unanimous.
II HAVE followed Tom
schall's record in congress dur.
ing the past eight long and