davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-27

nection with these prices, and you
will see that they are very low.
New Figured Cut Velour with plain
velour to match is very attractive
on furniture; blue and taupe and
mulberry and taupe with solid color
to match; SO inches. Figured, IS
yard; plain, $3.50.
Imported Tapestry of a rich, black
ground with design in gold metal
thread and a touch of color. $3.50
yard.
Imported apestry with black
ground and rayon design in rich col
orful tones. $3.50 yard.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
The Annual October Sale
Reproductions Sheffield Plated Silver
at Extraordinarily Lou Prices

Because of large purchase, these
pieces are considerably less than
usual prices. Take advantage OF
Bread Trays, plain and ham,
mered, in three different de-
signs. Each. ..................S3 $3.50
Sandwich Plates. hammered;
plain and pierced edge. .... $3.50
Bread Trays, plain and ham
mered, pierced edge; two pat
Syrup Jar and Plate, plain. .....S
Crumb Set, two pieces, pierced
edge and Butler finish. Set IS
Comports. in bright and Butler
finish, plain and pierced edge, S.
Sandwich Plates. with side han
dies, hammered ........S5
Bread Trays. with end handles.
pierced edge; hammered. SIS
silverware Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

this opportunity to obtain now the
silverware that you desire to give
for Christmas.
Cheese and Cracker Dish; ham
mered, oxidized border. SIS
Double Vegetable Dishes; bright,
Butler and hammered finishes,
with top and end handles.... $3.50
Suga. and Cream Set, hammered
silver, gold lined. $3.50
Tea Sets, three pieces; bright
Double Vegetable Dish; bright
and Butler finish. end and top
Platter, we'll and tree, bright
and Butler finish; l6-inch. .S1z.50
Flower Basket, with pierced
top, bright and Butler finish;
large size. SIS
Evening star., 1924-10-27

stripes, conventional patterns
and unique French ideas. One
very handsome design is shown
in black, taupe, gold, blue,
natural and Jade. Single width.
Real English Chintz in quaint pat
terms; small designs prevail Mostly
gay colors on light grounds; few
dark. Single width. 85c and $1.25
yard.
Warp Print Cretonnes; shadow ef-
feet; soft, beautiful tones. medium
and dark colors. Single width So
yard.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
CretOnneS
Direct French and English Imports

This year there are many pat
terms that represent the newest
fashions in interior decoration
and surpass anything that we
have ever shown before.
And because Our purchases are
direct from the makers in France
and England, not only are these
fabrics exclusive, but they are
obtainable here at prices that
are remarkably low.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

For tho first time in the history of
tire University of Denver d woman
student, Miss Lucille Smithan, has
been chosen editor of the university
annual.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
/ Cretonnes in Beautiful Designs, 85c, $1.65, 81

These have every effect of linen:
in texture, draping quality and
softness of color. A wide range
of beautiful floral designs, tropi-
cal effects and bird designs,
Liberty Cretonnes in beautiful trop-
ical bird and other designs. Single
width. $3.50 yard.
Hand-blocked Printed Linens, So
inch. in wonderfully rich colorings,
$6.75 yard.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

This collection of cretonnes is
extraordinary not only in the
beauty of the fabrics and their
richness of color, but in the
almost d dazzling variety of
lovely patterns.
Every year our representative
spends many weeks in searching
abroad for decorative fabrics
that will lend beauty and dis
tinction to Washington homes.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

The Dressmahng School Is Open
Register now and learn how to make smart
clothes easily and inexpensively. The 18th
street elev kors run direct to the classroom,
7th floor.
6 Lessons, SIS
Evening star., 1924-10-27

Roles Wonder Gloss is entirely different
from other preparations. 1t will remove
ink spots and all forms of dirt, but will
not injure the finish. See the demonstra-
ton tomorrow in the
Housewares Section. Fifth asor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
List For Annual A. C. Road Race Here Saturday Afternoon

to lose gracefully four years from now and Finland will be the reason. The sturdy Films are already preparing for the next assault upon American su- premacy.
 This is the season of mythical teams. Most everyone who follows football is making a selection. There are city teams, state teams, conference teams, sectional teams, national teams. And there is the usual assortment of freak teams. The first of these comes from "Skiu-mah" and follows:
 Left end-Tube of Colgate. . Left tackle-Stick of Williams.
 Left guard-Scratch of Penn.
 Center-Taste of Brown. >s
 Right guard-Record of Washington and Jeff.
 Right tackle-Shape of Virginia.
 Right end-Affair of William and Mary.
 Climate of California.
 Left half-Locke of Yale
 Right half-Hunchback of Notre Dame.
 Fullback-Joy of Eaton.
 It is offered as a model, or a sugges- tion, but nothing more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
LEWIS TO LEAD
 C. (. ". A. TEAM

GULFPORT, Miss, Dec. 6.-(Spe- cial. At a recent meeting of the foot ball players of Gulf Coast Military academy, Ned Lewis, of Amory, Miss, was elected captain of the 1925 team. Lewis has played for two years at guard on the Cadet eleven and has been a tower of strength in the line. He weighs around 1S5 pounds and is an aggressive player both oR offense and defense.
 The choice of Lewis for this high honor was almost unanimous, as "Pewee" Pearson, halfback of Birmingham, Ala, was the only other one considered. The general opinion at G. c. NJ. A., is that Lewis will be a most worthy leader for the gridiron warriors of next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

II individual medal awards-will be at stake Saturday. The Birmingham News trophy may find a permanent owner Saturday, while three other cups will be at stake, namely: The Southeastern A. A. U. trophy, given by Jaffe Jewelry company to the team winning the $. E. A. A. U. cham pionship.
 The Southern Conference champion ship cup. (Herman T. Stegemann tro- phy), to be awarded the first confer ence team to finish.
 The Southern Intercollegiate tro- phy, given by B. M. Chenoweth to the first S. l. A. A. team to finish.
 Each team will be regarded as the first six men of any one team to finish. Points will be scored against the first five of that team to finish, and the team with the least total will be de- clared winner of the race.
 The distance of the race will be three miles, the course swerving from the starting place at Sixth avenue and Twentieth street eastward down Fifth avenue to Twenty-sixth street, north to Eighth avenue, south down Sixteenth street to Fifth avenue, eastward up Fifth to Twenty-sixth again, then into the home stretch westward along Sixth avenue.
 Following are the entries for the race, by teams:
 Georgia Tech-1, Dawes; 2, Davies :; 3, Goodburn 4, Mitchell; 5, Saks; 6, Stebbins; z, Pickett; 8, Doyal.
 Georgia-9, William Tate; 10, T. D. Marks; Il, J. L. Griffin; 12, c. H. Langford; 13, W. G. Lipscomb; IA, J. W. Howard; 15, T. E. Evitt; 16, R. L. Dolvin.
 University of Mississippi-17, Mau- rice. Scott; IS, George McLain; 19, Tom Ross; 20, Ira Morgan; 21, L. Y. Morehead; p, Montjoy.
 Auburn-23, Reeves, J. H.; 24, Nor row, w. L.; 25, Belcher, c. c. 26, Wnigham, R. s.; 2, Staton, R. G.; 28, Dawsey, L. H.
 Mississippi College-29, Cliburn, L.. D.; 30, Moak, H. F.; 31,, Dorrah, c. F.; 32, Helms, J. E.. B, Hewitt, L. P. (Capt)
 Birmingham-Southe Wilson i; 35, Rice; 36, Stewart; 37, Thompson 1; S8, Stephenson; 39, Machado.
 B. A. C.-40, Richter, Ellsworth fl, Siebert, "; 42, Merritt; 43, Wideman, s.; Al, Mac Hale; 45, Moore, F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Total ...-......--.

xBatted for Johnson in eighth inning.
 xxBatted for Heyden in ninth inning. Runs by innings ............ H. H. E. Detroit ......0 0 0 0 8 10 g Washington 0 0 2 ? 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
The Umpire
BY H. G. SALSINGER

from the United States and that was the six-meter yacht race. The United States won this, but protest followed the deciding race and the event was raced again with England winning.
 
 It has been remarkable year. We doubt whether there will be another like it in sport. Our foreign competitors, while losing, are studying the American system of winning play and adopting our tactics. This is evident in golf, tennis and polo. As foreign countries adopt American methods so will they develop more formidable opposition. The going will not be as easy and entirely success full in future years as it is in the pres ent.
 In the meantime we have not been boasting about the 1924 achievements. The victories put Americans to a test. In Europe, and in South America for that matter, the United States is con- sidered. a nationa of poor winners and bad lossers. There is too much boosting over victory and too much alibing over defeat. The results of international com petition this year afford America the opportunity to prove that she is not a poor winner. There has been a lack of boasting. The blare of trumpets has been missing.
 The United States seems to have learned how to win gracefully. She has, at last, been gracefully in her 1924 triumphs. How well she can. lose re- mains to be seen.
 
 It is just as well to remain quiet about American achievements in the Olympic track and field events at Paris. Roasting over that might bring some remarks from little Finland both uncomfortable and embarrassing. A few bad breaks that Finland received were all that made the American triumph what it was. Unless America starts now to prepare herself for the next Olympic struggle she will have an opportunity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

Do you know that Walter Johnson once pitched three games on three con secutive days and won them all for Washington: Do you know that Wash ington once won 17 straight games and it was the mighty bat of Homerun Bak- CT who broke that winning streak? Walter Johnson tells all about this in next Sundays installment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

Never has the United States found such an opportunity to boast as in 1924. This has been the one great year of athletic achievement for America.
 Walter Hagen started the succession of triumphs last spring when he won the British open. Then came the American victory in the Olympic games. Yale followed this performance by beat ing the world at rowing. Tommy Gib- bons decisively beat Georges Carpentier, who is still the best big fighter in Europe, and later on Biggons defeated the pick of the English heavyweights, Bloomfield. The United States retained the Davis Cup in tennis and beat the British amateurs for the fourth time for the Walker Cup in golf. America's four ran away with the international polo matches. Harry Wills, New Or leans negro, beat Luis Angel Firpo, the best heavyweight outside these borders. Only one interna tional contest got away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
SULLIGENT CLAN
 GIVEN BANQUET

SULLIGENT, Ala, Dec. 6.-(Spe- cial. )-In honor of the local football team and as an expression of apprecia- tion of the players, the citizens of the town gave them a banquet Thursday evening at the school building. Plates were laid for about forty guests and W. T. Springfield acted as toastmas-- ter. Short talks were made by several local citizens and members of the team. Each pledged better support during the coming season. Miss Malone, teacher of the Domestic Sciecne, assisted by her class, prepared and served the feast: Victor Paul was elected captain, and Robert Weeks alternate for the team next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
By WALTER JOHNSON. As Related to Lillian Barker.

Editors Note-T his is the fourth of series of 12 articles deal ing with the career of Walter Johnson as related by him to Lil- 1ian Barker. A member of the Washington club of the American League for IS years Walter John son is regarded as the peer of any baseball pitcher that ever stepped into the box. In these articles he reveals for the first time great many interesting facts relating to his experiences on the diamond from the time he started playing base ball in high school to the great days of the recent season when Washington won the worlds cham pionship.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
SALE OF HORSES
 BRINGS $27O,OOO

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Consignors G. realized $27O,OOO on sales at the thir- teenth annual Old Glory auction of the past four days when 800 trotting horses went under the hammer. The highest price. $1S,000, was paid for Tiily Brooks, winner of every race in which she participated on the Grand Circuit last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

.U l Washington 0 2 2 2
 Left on bases, Washington 6. Detroit '; first base errors. Washington 2, Detroit |; balls off Johnson 1. off Sever 4; struckout by Johnson 8. by Hughes 2, by Siever : homerun, Craw- ford: three base hit, Mil; two base hit Delehanty, Rossman; sacrifice hits, Heyden, Blankenship; stolen bases Dele hanty OLeary, Cobb CD; double play. l hour. 55 minutes
 "The 1907 season, while it looked hopeless from our point of view, nev- ertheless meant a great deal to four teams that were contending for the rag. Detroit was leading with Philadelphia, Chicago and Cleveland trailing in the order named, but the fact that we had some more games with the leaders added new interest to the race as far as we were concerned. In the meantime, was fortunate enough to beat Boston in a 10 game, and on September IS l had my first opportunity against New York at New York. I was glad of this chance to meet the Tanks for knew I could learn a lot of baseball by watching such masters as the late Will lie Keeler and the then young Hal Chase on the diamond. There were very few players as sweet as those two fellows were. don't remember game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
TREND SHOWN BY
 DETAILED VOTE

(COntinued From Page Three.l 11a, John w. Davis 4, McAdoo 2512, Smith STA, Jonathan Davis l.
 Rhode Island 10; Smith 10.
 South Carolina IS; McAdoo IS.
 South Dakota 10; McAdoo 10.
 Tennessee 24; McAdoo 24.
 Texas 40; McAdoo 40.
 Utah &; McAdoo 8.
 Vermont 8; Smith T. McAdOo 1. Virginia 24; Glass 24.
 Washington IA; McAdoo IA.
 West Virginia 16; John W. Davis Is.
 Wyoming 6; John W. Davis 1, Me Adoo 2, Smith 3. | Alaska G. Smith 3, Underwood 2, McAdOO 1.
 District of Columbia G.; McAdoo G. Hawaii 6; Smith l., McAdoo 1, Un- derwood 2, John W. Davis D.
 Philippines 6; McAdoo 3, Smith 3. Porto Rico 6; John W. Davis 6.
 Canal Zone 6; McAdoo 6. Totals-Smith 301; McAdoo 47S15 ; Cox 60; J. w. Davis 60; Glass 26 Ralston 311 Robinson 19; Underwood 41h; Bryan Il; Ritchie 1712; Johna. than Davis 1872; Harrison 2115 Salisbury 6; Brown 9; Thompson 1 Walsh l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
I4TH BALLOT

Alabama, 24. Underwood, 24. Arizona, 6. John w. Davis, 1; Un- derwoOd, 115; McAdoo, 31a.
 Arkansas, IS. Robinson, IS.
 California, 26. McAdoo, 26.
 Colorado, 12, McAdoo, 31a; Smith. 5; Underwood, 1; John W. Davis, 4h' Connecticut, IA. Smith, z; McAdoo. Delaware, 6. Salisbury. 6. Florida, 12. McAdoo, F.
 Georgia, 2S. McAdooo, 2S.
 Idaho, 8. McAdoo, 8. Illinois, ,5S. Cox. 10; Smith; IS: Jonathan Davis, 10; Walsh, l.; c. w Bryan, ?; John W. Davis, 3; Brown. : McAdoo, 13. Indiana, 30 Ralston, 30.
 Iowa, 20. McAdoo, 26.
 Kansas, 20. McAdoo, 20.
 Kentucky, 26 McAdoo, 26.
 Louisiana, 20. John W. Davis. 2O. Maine, 12. McAdoo, 2; Smith, AZ ; Underwood, 535. Maryland, 16. Ritchie, 16.
 Massachusetts, 36. Harrison, E: McAdoo, 215; Smith, B. " Michigan, 30. McAdoo. 1215 Smith, 1O75; Cox, 1 John W. Davis, 4 Ral- ston. l; Underwood, 1.
 Minnesota, 24. Cox, 1; John W. Davis, I; Robinson, 1: MeAdoo, 5;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
I3TH BALLOT

Alabama 24; Underwood A. Arizona 6; John w. Davis l, Un; derwood 11s. McAdoo 31a. Arkansas IS; Robinson IS. California 20; McAdoo 26. Colorado 12; McAdoo Az, Smith 8, John w. Davis 3H, Underwood 1. Connecticut IA; McAdoo z, Smith [. Delaware 6; Salisbury 6. Florida 12; McAdoo 12.
 Georgia 2S; McAdoo 28.
 Idaho 8; McAdoo 8.
 Illinois 58; Smith IS, Cox 10, Jona- than Davis 10, Walsh 1, Brown 1, John w. Davis 8, McAdoo 13, c. W. Bryan 2.
 Indiana 30: Ralston 30.
 Iowa 26; McAdoo 26.
 Kansas 20; McAdoo 20.
 Kentucky 26; McAdoo 26. Louisiana 20; John W. Davis 20. Maine 12; McAdoo 2, Smith A, Underwood 54S.
 Maryland 16; Ritchie 16.
 Massachusetts 3G; Smith S3, Harri- son F, McAdoo 212. Cox 1, John W. Davis 5, Ralston i A, Underwood 1, Rowland Grebs 1. Minnesota 24; Cox 1, John w. Da- NlS T. NhNAuOO OS AOB AeOUAHSOH 1.
 Mississippi 20; Harrison 20. Missouri 36; McAdoo 36
 Montana g. McAdoo z, Smith 1. Nebraska 16: McAdoo 5, Smith 8, c. W. Bryan 8.
 Nevada 6; McAdoo 6. New Hampshire 8; Brown 8. New Jersey 2S; Smith 28. New Mexico G. McAdoo 6. New York 90; Smith 90.
 North Carolina 24 McAdoo A. North Dakota 10; McAdoo 5, Smith 4, J. w. Davis 1.
 Ohio AS; Cox AS.
 Oklahoma 20; McAdoo 20. Oregon 10; McAdoo 10.
 Pennsylvania 76; Glass 1, Baker 1, Jonathan Davis 1, Ritchie IF, Under wood 31a. J. W. Davis 5, McAdoo 25115, Smith 371a.
 Rhode Island 10; Smith 10. South Carolina IS; McAdoo IS. South Dakota 10: McAdoo 10. Tennessee 24; McAdoo "A. Texas 40; McAdoo 40.
 Utah s; McAdoo 8.
 Vermont s; Smith ', McAdoo 1. Virginia "A Glass 24.
 Washington fl McAdoo IA. West Virginia Is; John W. Davis 16.
 Wisconsin 26; Smith B. McAdoo 8. Wyoming G. AfcAdoo 2, John W. Davis 1. Smith 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
OF FIVE MEN
 FLOGS FISHERMAN
Sheriff Has Few Clues In Search For Members
 Of Mob

MOBILE, Ala. June 30.-(Speciai Leased Wire. )-Hampered by frail clues, the sheriffs department faced q difficult task yesterday in the search for members of motor gang who late Saturday night forced Glenn Wilkins, a Bayou Sara fisherman, to enter their automobile, drove to a desolate hillside two. and a half miles from his home, seyerly flogged him and then anished into the darkness, leaving their victim alone in his agony; a bleeding, writhing figure.
 Five men, the faces of two of them shielded by white handkerchiefs, com posed the band, according to 'informa- tien obtained by the sheriff's office. Only four of the group were said to have actually participated in the attack on Wilkins. x
 Deputy Sheriff Moses B3rnstein, who was detailed to conduct aA inyes- tigation .lef the flogging, said Wilkins told him that he could recognize do of his assailants. The deputy, how &ver, was unable to learn their names.A Anor were complete descriptions of the Ven available. Deputy Bernstein wentN to the Wilkins home, And later to The spot where the flogging occurred,
 Wilkins found his way back to his tent home some time after the automo- bile gang had abandoned him in the woods. The flogging occurred about 3 o'clock Saturday night. The gang sters appeared at Wilkins place in the machine and when he went outside after hearing violent language, they compelfed him to accompany them, tt was reported. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

and reduction in expenditures neces- sarily requires increasing efficiency of administration. .. If there is any question as to the authority of heads of departments or establishments to discontinue or reduce any phase of existing work it is my desire that they report the matter to me- The duty and the opportunity today of the gov ernment's administrators is not to enter upon new fields of enterprise On the other hand, it is their duty and opportunity to carry on approved and necessary activities with the smallest possible expenditure.
 We, the administrator of the goy- ernment's great business interests, should have at this time only one thought and policy-to perform eff flciently the functions devolving upon us under the law. And we should ac- complish this with the smallest possible demand upon the treasury. We have made real progress in this direction. Our responsibility to the taxpayers, demands further progress.
 A New Year
 tomorrow we commence a new fis- cal year. We will have a smaller reve- nue by reason of the lessening of the Durden ot the taxpayer under the new tax law. On the other hand we will nave an increase in our fixed charges. The World war adjusted compensat ton act act alone adds approximately $132. GOO OOO to our fixed charges for 1925. A real battle faces us but we are organized for the fight. The best estimate to- day indicates surplus of approximate " $2o, 100000 for the next fiscal wear. :. You are now preparing your pre- llmlnary estimates for the fiscal year 1926. For that fiscal year it will be my purpose to transmit to Congress estimates of appropriations which, ex- cluding the interest on and reduction in the public debt, and the postal service, will not exceed total of $1,SOO, ,OO0, GOO. This tentative limitation is in further ance of my program for a progressiv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Smith, 16.
 Mississippi, 20. Harrison, 20. . Missouri, 36. McAdoo, 36. Montana, 8. McAdoo, [; Smith, 1. Nebraska, 16. McAdoo, 4 Smith, 3 !; c. W. Bryan, 8.
 Nevada, 6. McAdoo, 6.
 New Hampshire, S. Brown, 8. New Jersey, 2S. Smith, 2S. New Mexico, 6. McAdoo, 6. New York, 90. Smith, 90. North Carolina, 24. McAdoo, 24. North Dakota, 10. MeAdoo, 5; Smith, 4 J. W. Davis, 1.
 Ohio, AS. Cox, AS.
 Oklahoma. 20 McAdoo. 20. Oregon, 10. McAdoo, 10.
 Pennsylvania, 78. Baker, 1: Ritchie, IF I; Underwood, 31a John W. Davis, 5; McAdoO, 2515; Smith, 3S1a; Jo- nathan Davis, 1.
 Rhode Island, 10. Smith, 10. South Carolina, IS. McAdoo, IS. South Dakota, 10. McAdoo, 10. Tennessee, "A McAdoo, 24. Texas, 40 McAdoo, 40.
 Utah, s. McAdoo, s.
 Vermont. &. Smith, z; McAdoo, l. Virginia, "A. Glass, "A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Convention Once-Overs .+ D,, n ' DLHEn.
By H. I. Phillips

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK. June 30.-The demo- cratic national convention closed under the head of Ku Kux Klan here today and opened under the head of unneces- sary procrastination.
 The delegates were reminded this morning that they came here to nomi- nate a candidate for the presidency, not to start a new civil war, an at- tempt was made by Mayer Quigley, the Chelsea, Mass, bearcat, to drag out the klan issue and fight it all over again, but he was promptly ruled out on the ground of unnecessary static.
 The convention proceeded to ballot for the presidency at once. It still was balloting at a late hour, nobody benefiting to any extent except the hotel men. They are assured of Gn- other days hotel bills, possibly, in fact. another weeks.
 Tex Richards greatest regret today is that he didn't rent the convention his garden by the month instead of by the week.
 Ballot after ballot was taken with every delegation voting practically without change. it has not developed into an indoor endurance test.
 As a spectacle it is now as thrilling as a battle between two baskets of little neck clans, both baskets fighting under the auspices of the pacifists' league.
 Al. 1h than once in his own home and he'll reply impatiently, You heard me the first time" But send him to a con vention as a delegate and he'll feel it a privilege and joy to answer the day and all night.
 In one ballot here today Smith gained only half a vote, McAdoo losing three ttnths From this it is assumed some of the delegates are voting only from the knees down.
 The convention had offended so many people last week that today it seemed determined not to give the slightest offense to anybody. It accord.Nly pro- ceeds to distribute it's votes among all the prominent democrats in the coun- try
 One or two democrats whose names had never been heard of here before got vote or two for the pres ency. Word was received that those men would feel slighted if they didn't get it, so they were given it at once.
 The first hundred ballots are the hardest.
 Both of the Bryan boys. William and Charles, were among those voted for.
 Charles was running ahead of Will liam. at last reports but it was ex- pected that they would be allowed to go outside in the alley and settle it between themselves soon as the voters got down to real business.
 The democratic party went on record Saturday against following the late President Wilson's policy on the League of Nations, but it today went on record unhesitatingly in favor of watchful waiting.>
 All the dark horses were started on