davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-03
ENJOYS BLACKFOOT'S
BEAUTIFUL CAMPING PARK

The following card has been receiv-
ed by Mayor E. T. Peck: Blackfoot
City Park Superintendent, Gentlemen
May l thank your for your hospital
ity and also wish to say in the 1929
miles we have covered, of all the
parks we have seen, yours 10 the
cleanest and most pleasing to the eye,
we have come across and we have
seen great many. Thanking you,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Somer, st. Haywards,
Calf.
This letter is only a sample of the,
many that are received from tourists
after they have left, expressing their
appreciation Of our camp at the city
park.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-03
BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT COURT

Scott Allen, of Basalt, Idaho, who
was arranged before Probate Judge
J. E. Good upon complaint charg-
ing him with Statuatory offense COM
mitted upon the fourteen year old
daughter of Howell Landon Of Basalt,
waived a preliminary examination
upon the charge and was held in an
swer in the District Court, under a
bond Of $2O,O00.00 Allen is confined
in the County Jail being unable to
secure bail.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-03
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. D. Gillian, Pastor

Rev. j. d. GILLIAN, Pastor
The usual services will be held next
Sunday both morning and evening,
the pastor in charge. Following the
ten o'clock Sunday-school the serm-
on will be preceded by music part
of which is to be a violin solo by
Miss Rose Engdahl.
The Epworth League with some
new ideas will meet at 1880 but poss-
IDLY earlier later on.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-03

DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Gillian and son
spent the weekend at the ranch Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Line ae
Springfield.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

The result was. in the words OF nun
dreds OF experts, 1.-The most perfectly
handled and appearing procession
Washington has ever seen.
Praise was also showered upon the
police department and Maj. sullivan
by Commissioners Rudolph and oyster.
Praised by Rudolph.
1T was one of the most orderly and
best managed pavades I have seen IN
Washington" was the comment OF Mr.
Rudolph, chairman of the board. II
was especially impressed by the re-
suits of having only uniformed mem
bers of the force stationed along the
Avenue, leaving the special policemen
to fill in behind tn elines.
"I also had occasion to observe the
effectiveness of the traffic lanes es-
prompt passage of vehicles that had
to cross the thoroughfare."
I'VE are not going to boast about
our police work yet" Commissioner
Oyster said, because the conven-
ton is not over. But / cannot help
feeling that thus far the metrropoli-
tan police have done their work well.
l am pleased with the way the pa
rade was handled yesterday and hope
the remainder of the program VIII
proceed as well"
Both Commissioners commented
upon the absence of any throuole-
some element in the crowds yester-
day.
Chief of Police D. ]. O'Brien of San
Francisco and Isaac Cans, local busi-
ness man, both wrote letters to MAI.
Sullivan today congratulating the po-
lice on the showing they made yes
ferday
Evening star., 1923-06-06
FLAWlESS PARADE
AMAzES CAPITAL
Shrine Units Move With Pre-
cision in Record Break
ing Spectacle.

Washington gazed in wonder yes
terday upon not only the most spec
tacuiar pageant that ever marched
down Pennsylvania avenue. but also
the most orderly. Not once was the
beauty of the procession marked by
a break or an untovard incident.
Every division, each temple, moved
off toward the Garden of Allah at
the exact moment appointed to II.
The Shrine parade committee OF
Which L. Whiting Estes is chairman
must divide honors with the United
States Marine Corps for the perfec-
ton with which the pageant was
handled. Capt E. L. Eiler, COM
munications officer at Quantico, Va.
was prevailed upon to take charge OF
resembling the various units beyond
the Capitol and timing the hour or
their march.
Assisted by a communications com
pany Of Devil Dogs. Capt. Eiler foi-
lowed as closely as possioie tns
marching plan for a division OF
marines. the Shrine legions almost
equaling in strength an entire dl-
vision of combat troops. Ihe minute
he knew the number who would
march, Capt Eiler and four other Of
ticers sat down and wrote out an or
der of march that filled twenty-four
typewriter pages of legal cap.
Details of Formation.
The place where every temple
should form was described to the
most minute detail, together with
when and how they were to sound
off, and the exact minute and second
they were expected to reach the given
points of control along the Road to
Mecca" Members of Capt. Eiler's de-
tachment, the Sd Signal Company, u.
s. NJ. c.. We're present as every unit
got under way to make sure that 1t
was started properly. Other Devil
Dogs checked up at the control points
and warned any tagging patrol just
how many seconds late 1t was.
Not content with these arrange
ments. 100 or more officers and drill
sergeants. all experts in the science
of marching. assisted in forming the
columns and keeping them in motion
without breaks or delays en- route.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Balboa of Prize
Passenger Plane
Fleet ArriUes

The Balboa, one of the prize pas
senger seaplanes of the .AerornaS
rine Airwsvs Black Tail''s fleet,
arrived Off Haines' point Monday
afternoon from Key West, Fla.
The Balboa will operate a pas
'senger service between Washing.
ton, Mount Vernon and Arlington
for the Shriners. Other ships. of
the Airways Company are expected
to arrive soon.
stopping on it's way I'D the Po-
tomac river at Alexandria, the Bal
boa took aboard Maj B. L. Smith,
general manager of the Company,
: ana sseveral Washington newspa-
permen and then continued its Jour
ney to Washington.
Ine big seaplane carries eleven
passehgers beside the (. pilots. Six
seas seas are located in the forward
caoln, ana accommodations for Ave
persons are in the after cabin. Re-
nlno tnlS'is a compartment for bag
gage. The two cabins are senarateJ
py the pilot house, which carries two
men. '"o
Al Haines' point the seaplane was
met py Edgar Snyder, chairman OF
the entertainment committee of AL
mas temple; Wisdom Brown. chief
Iaooan: Charles D. Warner. public-
lty director, and Lieut.. c. A. Tinker
ton. u'io Assoc'a-
Lieut.. W., s. Richardson piloted
tne snip up from Florida.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Premature Praise.
From Judge.

A nes"o company had just returned
from a long forced march, and the
captain had been anxious to make
record.
Tomorrow we will go on another
hike and try for this record again, but
l don't want any one to go that doesn't
want TO. All those who do not Want to
60 will step two steps forward"
All moved but one man, whom the
captain addressed with a stern glance
at the laggards:
Private Jones. I'm proud OF YOU
You are the only man In the whole
company who really wants to go"
Jones, highly gratified. said: why.
you see, sab, / hates to take dem two
steps"
Evening star., 1923-06-06

impressive dignity the small red-cas-
socked lad.
A lady present, who knew and ad-
mired Phillips Brooks. but knew little
Of ritual. regarded the situation at frst
with anxious face. but soon became
quite serene. On leaving the church.
after service, she remarked:
I'm the beginning / was dreadfully
afraid the bishop would not know where
to 60 or what to do. but felt perfectly
safe about him When / saw that that
little boy knew a great deal more about
1t all than the bishop did and was taxi
ing good care of him.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Poverty and Success.
From, the New York Sun.

From the New YORK sun.
Clifford Pinchot. congratulated on
his accession to the Emo millions. said
to a New York reporter:
The first step towards success is
to be born poor. Poverty. cynic
once declared. brings out the best In
us-by the roots.
The cynic would have been better
advised If he had said:
Poverty spells success. Being
ground down naturally makes US
sharp"
Evening star., 1923-06-06
An Ecclesiastical Guide.

From Harper's Magazine.
When Phillips Brooks. the great "low
church" bishop Of Massachusetts,. made
his visitation at the Church Of the Ad-
vent, Boston. celebrated for it's elaborate
ritual, the rector considerably inquired
II the bishop would like the usual serv-
ice simplihed.
"oh; no." was the reply. Turn
The young but well trained acolyte
was told on to attend the bishop, and
before the towering figure paced with
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Risky.

From the New Haven Register.
Daughter-Shall we invite DR. Rig.
phee to our reception?
~ Mother-1 think we'd better not
He Is so absent minded he mi9h,
charge IT in the bill.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-12
tLANoK Al.
Spravne klpanie a satenie je
d0lezitym.

Kojencov treba klpat' kazdy
den, vynimajnc jedine ten pad.
ked VAN lekar mac nariadi. Maj
lepsie je kllpat rano (pred prida-
janfm), ale mono knpat' al We
Ger, ked' je to matke pohodlnej-
Sic. Bebu neslobodno kiipat' pri-
najmenej hodinu p okrmeni, ale
hned' po ki1pani neslobodno ju
brat Won z domu.
Kym pupok ME je zahojeny, be-
bu treba len spongiou .umyvat'
Pozdejsie k1pat' treba malej
vani. Ked sa uziva vana, t1to tre-
ba zohriat' naliatim hor1cej vody
do nej a potion prilievanim stu
denej vody. ma sa dosiahnut pa
tricna temperature vody. Voda na
k1panie kojenca ma byt' teplor
ako je telo, totiz od SO do 100 stur
nov Fahrenheita. Odporiica sa II
zlvanie k1pelov6ho termometru
Je to lacny pr1stroj je skutoen,
potrebny pre- dosiahnutie spray.
nej teploty. Jestli no ale nem0ze.
te dostat', matka ma vyprobovat
vodu strcenfm lakt'a do vody
Jestli voda je pohodlne teplou pre-
rameno, vtedy ma asi spravnu te.
plotu. Nikdy neprilievajte horn.
GU vodu, ked' diet'a nachodi s:
vo vani, lebo mozete oparit' jeht
jemnn kozku.
Pred tym, ,ako by ste bebu so
bliekli, matte vsetko potrebne pr
chystane. Uteraky, mydlo a posy
pajdci prasok majii byt' pri ruke
Mydlo ma byt' tNm najcistejsfm
biele bez vonavky. Len malo my
dla treba je dolezite, ably bebs
bola dokladne poutierana po okd.
pani, aby ziadne mydliny; neostaly
ma tielku. Matka musl mat cistt
ruky musi 81 prehliadnut' svojt
saty, ably nemala ma Mich ziadns
spendliky, ma ktorych by sa diet ,;
popichalo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-12
rounasrowNsKl sLovENsKf noVIHY

Pri kdpani najprv celia hlaviGka
kojenca ma byt smyta. Treba dat
pozor. aby mydlo alebo mydlinova
voda nevosla do oeieiek. Date Si-
sty slozeny uterak mad oci ma O.
schranu.
Pooblievajte hlavu a temano do
kladne a smyte sikovne. Ia tyn
cele tielko ma byt' pozorne nez-
ne umyte $ makkou ciston han
drickou. Potion smyte dokonale
cale telo, ably neostaly ma nom my
dliny. Poutierajte potoms tep-
lynn, eistym nterakom, lanze jem-
ne ME dret'. Ked je beba pozor-
ne utreta, trocha pndru treba u
potrebit'. Cisty pnder ma byt' ma
sypany do zahybov tela, pod pa
zuchy ma zadocek, ably sa zame-
81
dzilo svrbenie.
Horcicovy (mustard) k1pel' je
uzitocny padoclS nervoznosti a
nespavosti. Ku pripraveniu take
hoto knpel'l -nsypte polievkov1
lyzicu horcice do sest' galonov te-
plej vody. Diet'a ma ostat' v ta-
kejto vode dive alebo tri min1ty
po vytiahnuti vane ma byt'
sikovne natrete a zaraz ulozene dc
postele. Toto sp6sobi re diet "a ma
potom osviezujnci spanok. Horci
covy kdpel' neodporn6a sa v ho-
r1com poeasi, jestli len ME je od-
porileany lekarom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-12
Date pozor ma signal nebezpecia
podvyzivy.

Najviac rodicov V podvyzive sa
nachodiacich detl nema ami pona-
tia, Ne ich diet'a je obet'ou tohto
nebezpecneho stavu. Go myslite,
ze jedna tretina nasich skolskych
detf nachodila by sa v podvyzive
ma nize vahy, keby to ich rodieia
znali? Podvyziva PRAGUE ma pod
vodny sposob. Skrze nedostatok
patricneho pokrmu celia siistava je
podkopana, ale toto stava sa tax
postupne, ze matlzy nezbadajn, ze
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-12
t'aiv tom pade, ked yydrn na-

tia i \ tom pade. ked yydrzf rla-
pad nemoci.
Udrzujte diet "a svoje y bezpec-
nosti pridanfm Bordenoyho Eagle
Mlieka ku jeho dennej potraves Ne
davno prevadzane vedecke expe-
'rimentvi medzi skolskymi det,mi
dokazaly, ze Eagle Mlieko ie w
nimeene neinlive lieeeni podvy-
.zivy.
Cftajte pozorne Iieto Slanky ka-
zdy tyzden odkladajte 81 ich pre-
pripadIs upotrebenie buduc-
nosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-12
axe riziko podnikajfi ich det,

u 4 4 4
mi.
Podvyliva prit 'ahuje nemoce' !
Kazdf y podyyziye sa nachodiace
diet a je snadnou obet'ou rozlie-
nych nemoci. Mladez ma byt q
pevnena pfoti detskym nemociam
ktore skosia tol IKE mlade zivoty
Y Anglickn vynasli, ze, traja I
piatich muzov nemohli byt' prijati
do vojenskej slnzby nasledkom
podvyzivy detskom veku. Ne
dostatok pravej potravy moze mi
cit celn budicnost' vasho diet IA
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
THIS is A
STUDEBAKER YEAR

That is why we have the best
selection Of Used Cars in the City.
TOURINGS.
1923 Special Six. with Rex
Winter Top. Price. 81 zoo. 90
1922 Big Six Touring, just
out of Paint Shop. 100000
Price ................ $1,000
1921 Big Six, with Winter
Top, New Tires. .... $4,000
HupnaobiIe !. .......... $4,000
Chandler (Sport). 10000
1922 Special Six, New
Paint and Tires, Price. $50. 90
Oldsmobile, Price. ...... 1880
sEDANs
1923 Light Six Stude-
baker, Price. ........ $4,000
baker, Price. 100000
(This car is fully equip
ped, including automatic
Radiator Shutter.
baker ................ $4,000
1922 Lexington Sedan.
Limousine, z Passenger.
q Passenger ......... $4,000
1922 Light Six Stude-
baker Driven $500
miles), Price. ........ 10000
COUPES
1922 Special Studebaker,
4 Pass; New Paint,
and Tires. Price. ). 81 10000
1922 Special Studebaker,
4 Pas, Price. ........ 1000. 90
1921 Buick ............ 10000
1920 Buick ............ 1880
RoADsFERs
1919 Oldsmobile .......$ 10000
Buick (Wire Wheels).... 1880
Dodge ................. 10000
1922 Special Six ....... 10000
USED FoRDs.
1923 Touring ..........$ 10000
1922 Touring .......... $4,000
1921 Sedan ............ 325. 90
1902 Sedan ............ $4,000
1920 Coupe ........... $4,000
Reasonable Terms.
STUDEBAKER
Used Car Department.
14th at R ST.
Pot. 1881.
FORD, 1928, touring, slightly used by
private owner; $3.50 cash. Col. 4142-J. :
BUICK-New coupe, 6-cyl., peri. mech.
condi.; new tires Demontra. any time.
Phi. Adams 1880 after 8 $50 p. m.
1920 KLINE. 5-passenger touring car,
in good condition; demonstration. Call
Franklin 948O Mr.. MacHaIe.
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
Automobiles for Sale
USED CARS
On Hand Now
TO BE SACRIFICED
Rather Than Carry
Over To Next Year

VVSR ~ ANSAW $500
Our Loss Is Your Gain-Look
Over Our Stock Before
Purchasing.
1922 NASH TOURING, 5-pass.,
6-cyI.; newly painted, and care
fully driven by one owner.
1922 JEWETT TOURING-Owner
has purchased closed car. A
real good buy for someone de-
string six-cylinder car.
1922 DURANT TOURING-Car
has been kept in fine condition
and is a good ur-cylinder car.
1921 PEERLESS CLUB ROAD
STER-Car is in first-class con-
dition, and a good roorny four
1928 PAIGE TOURING DEMON
STRATOR-Has been used but
very little, and can be bought
at q liberal discount.
1922 JEWETT COUPE-Car has
been driven by careful owner
and in Al shape.
Liberal Terms Arranged. and
Cars Garry Our Usual
Warranty.
Washington Virginia
Motors, Inc.
18th and You SITS. N. w.
Main 5725.
1923 Conn. Ave. N. w.
Main 1874.
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
Xmas SUBMISSIONS

Hr"ZHAT shall ] givei
M That's the Prob
lem. What sort
Of a present shall / buy this
year," Is the annual Christ
mas gift problem bothering
you? And win you, like so
many others, put it off until
the last minute? Perhaps
you have decided to give
something different this
year. But what? That's the
problem. Let this column
help you select, there are
many desirable gifts listed
below.
The Washington times., 1923-12-15

Colonial brick home Of rooms. til
bath. hot-water heat, electricity, doubI
rear porches, laundry trays, garage
$1,9OO; easy terms
The Washington times., 1923-12-15

That is why we have the best
selection Of Used Cars in the City.
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
CHAIIEEEURS

Many POSITIONS OPEN DAILY.
WASH BUSINESS BUR-. 10 14th.
B. o. S. COMPANY have several vacan-
cies in Wash, Md. and Va. sales e4-
per prefd Room 212 404 18th Nav.
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
He Bought a
PEERLESS

FEEMLESS
We have good selection of
used cars at bargain prices.
NASH 1922 TOURING
Like new at bargain price.
STUDEBAKER 1922 ROADSTER
Special Six
Reprinted and in perfect mechani-
cal condition.
JORDAN TOURING, 1921.
Reprinted and overhauled.
Will sell quick at the price.
DODGE 1923 CUSTOM BODY
A very attractive coupe.
Driven only 1000 miles; looks
and runs like new.
OAKLAND 1921 SEDAN
In very good condition through
out. Will sell cheap. ss
FORD 1922 SEDAN
Condition good, price low.
Also several other late model
cars in good condition and at at
tractive prices.
EASY TERMS
Peerless Motor Co.
Open Evenings
14th & p SITS. Main SO77.
FORD TOURTNGS
SPECIAL
20
Without starters .$35 to $75
With starters. .$75 to $3.50
These cars repaired by our shops.
You can find the right car, the
right price and the right terms by
seeing
Mr.. TORREY,
Triangle Motor Go.
North Capitol and New York Ave.
Authorized Ford Dealer.
The Washington times., 1923-12-15

Pot. 1851.
FORD, 1928, touring, slightly used by
private owner: $3.50 cash. Col 4142-J.e
BUICK-New coupe, 6-cyl.. peri. mech.
condi.: new tires Demontra. any time.
Phi. Adams $3.50 after 40 p. m.
1920 KLINE, 5-passenger touring car,
in good condition; demonstration. Call
Franklin 948O, Mr.. MacHale
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
Help Wanted Male

wANTED-First-class soda dispensers;
ones with experience in Southern cities:
must be willing workers; good salary
to the parties that can fill above; ref
erence required. Reply to manager
1928 r st. N. w.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bic men. with
Identification cards, can make excel
lent commissions as taxi drivers Apply
AUTO LIVERY CO. 212 18th St y: W:
MEAT CUTTER - For market stand !;
must know how to drive auto. Ref
erences required. Apply 2141 K ST.
n. W.
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
Automobiles for Sale
OLDSMOBILE

WIWNNNUWlkE
Used Car Department
The best BARGAINS ever
known, and every car is guaran.
teed as represented, and the
EASIEST kind of TERMS car
be arranged. You should buy
now while prices are low. You
will pay more in the SPRING
We give you thorough demon
stration. We teach you to drive
if you wish and you can have
FIVE DAYS FREE TRIAL. See
our line of cars and be convinced
we can please you with CAR,
PRICE AND TERMS.
1923 8-Cyl. OIdsmobiIe Demon.
1928 4-Cyl. Demonstration
1921 4-Cyl. Olds Touring
1921 6-Cyl. Olds Touring
1920 6-Cyl. Odds Touring.
1922 S-Cyl. Olds Touring
1921 8-Cyl. Olds Touring
1920 8-Cyl. Odds Touring
1920 Dodge Touring
1919 Liberty Roadster
1921 4-Cyl. Oldsmobile Road.
ster
1920 Scripps-B Booth Touring
1922 400 Chevrolet Touring
1920 Fiat Roadster
1921 Sheridan Roadster
1920 6-Cyl. Oldsmobile Coupe
1921 Chalmers Coupe
1923 4-Cyl. Oldsn1obile Coupe
1923 4-Cyl. Oldsmobile Sedan
1922 Ford Sedan. 1923 Fore
Touring
1920 Ford Sedan
1915 Buick Touring
1929 Maxwell Coupe
OldsmObile Sales Co.
1885 14th st. Potomac 1000
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

Recreating the highly emotional
role of Poppy" In the postwar Rus
sian pinyiet. THE Purple Poppy.
Miss yaleska suratt. popular motion
picture tragedienne. heads the strong
bill which opened at the Pantages
,heatef Monday afternoon. Her OF.
fering had the middle spot" on a
slx.number program and evidenced
it's pleasing qualities by the vocifer.
GUS applause granted the visiting &C.
tress.
In the character OF n former Rus.
sian peasant woman whose brother
had been brutality beaten to death,
Miss surntt reaped vengeance on the
erstwhlle Russian Cossack general.
"Nickol Zammoff.' played by Jos.
seph Greene. veteran actor. Her
part IL feverish. impetuous, almost
hectic in spots, and one which. in less
capable hands. might be over-acted
easily. But Miss Suratt proved mis-.
tress OF heavy dramatics and got the
utmost out OF the part.
William Howard, nationally known
comedian. as "Marmaduke. the gen
erals bodygunrd. makes an excellent
foil for tho heavier parts. and his hu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
Wife BRINGS
MAN LENIENCY
Gets Reduced Sentence for
Man in Rum Case

After efforts OF hts co-defendant
TO assume all blame on a charge OF
possession and sale OF
liquor had failed. the figure OF his
aged wife had the effect OF lessen.
ing the weight OF Judgment upon
c. A. Wells when he was sentenced
in federal court Tuesday.
Wells was given a so-day Jail
sentence on the manufacture count
and fines OF $50 each on the counts
OF possession and sale. chas. Ham.
ilton. his partner. received the same
Jail sentence. but his fines totaled
$500.
Both men pleaded guilty TO the In.
dictment which resulted from n
raid near the end OF 5lst ave. s.
Hamilton. n young man. tried TO
shield Wells by assuming all re.
sponsibility for the offcnse in his
plea OF guilty. Evidence was too
strong against Wells, however. who
also pleaded guilty.
Elmer Dyer was sentenced by
Judge jeremiah Neterer to ~
months in Jail and n fine OF 800
Dyer. an old offender pleaded
guilty to possession and sale Of
liquor.
Sentence Of Fred Balsom. who
pleaded guilty TO possession OF $50
quarts OF beer, was postponed by
Judge Cushman 10 December 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
by FIELDING LENNON

Gov. H1rts announcement or his
decision 10 retire from politics at
tho end OF his present term and not
10 run for reelection has thrown
the political situation OF the state
into turmoil ~ far ns the guberna.
torinl race OF 1924 IL concerned.
Hart. without doubt, was the
strongest republican contender In
the state. with his organized ma
chine. he put all other candidates on
the defensive. Now political kaders
In the state zee the coming election
as a free.for.all.
Col. Roland Hartley Of Everett
already has his hat in the ring.
Clark Savldge, Mark Reed. George
I.amping and Ed clifford are all pc.
tentlal candidates.
Hartley has attempted 10 push
himself into the limelight Of late
with charges against the Hart ad'
ministration. His turn against the
republican machine has caused a
good deal OF interest. but probably
little conviction.
Clarke savIdge might be candl.
date. SO might Mark Reed. Should
Reed he nominated. however. II Is
doubtful n he could poll the liberal
republican vote. His activities at
the head OF the republican organiza-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
Political Turmoil Is
Seen in 1924 Election,
Harris Withdrawal Will Result in
Free-for-All; Plenty of Entrants

ton at the legislature is no IN
centlye for liberal support He
would also get bitter opposition
from many public ownership adyo'
Gates.
George Iamplng has previously
announced that he cannot be
candidate owing TO the fact that he
will manage Hiram Johnson's cam
paign in this state.
Ed Clifford managed Harris cam
palgn in 1920 and probably has the
best knowledge Of who VIII take
up the party standard dropped by
Hart.
Democrats view the coming cleo
ton with much keener interest since
Harris withdrawal. They have their
own troubles within their ranks. an
the republicans have. but with Hart
out they believe that they can carry
the state with a strong candidate.
II Is the opinion that Homer T.
Bone could run close race with any
republican in the state. And the
democrats know that Bone can prob
ably beat Mayor Brown Of Seattle In
the primaries.
Bone cares little about running for
governor. He says that the race.
should he either win or lose. would
entail financial losses that he does
not particularly care to suffer.