davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
nrRn INNS txIN

Tho Lunch Room Boys from 18th and
Yesier way carried the coiora OF Berg
Brotbcrs % 2I-to-f Victory against tho
tic Garfield floor last night Ia clasa I3
City league match.
Johnnie aCfnnes was the outstanding
star, netting y points. Pee Wee" Fmlfh
WIS the pick OF the lovers.
IINltirG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Prep Chatter

Monte snider. tho Roosevelt star. and
Johnny Bratsst. Baiiard'H fine fordEard.
are the ;wo bert forward bets ia the high
school cage race 20 date. Enider ard
Dratsrt are both tricky and fire shots
Bratnes played a whale o. q game against
West Seattle Tuesday.
Jenkins. the Ereai eolored track star Of
Ballard, Il expected 20 re-enser school
next week. 10 looks like a good bet for
five fret place wins this year. and wltz,
plenty % help from Indrs indreson
may win another high school track cham 2
pl0nship for the Beavers.
some Of the finest Aii-sround track
men n local high school track corupet-
ton have been coiored boyE-Bries Tay-
ior. the former Franklin ace. Johnson.
the HroadEay star of Few years hack.
and np8 Jepkins.
The biEh school cage iraKpe r. getting
fnf1r good feftrrcius this season. Morris.
Thomas. Rsnnic ard Harrison handling
the first team game IN fine Htyie
There il dearth Of good centers IN the
hlgh school basketball race thisr SEASON.
mos; Of the class being IA tho guard and
forward divisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
LAX on DISCIPLINE

Laxfty as TO discipline Is said to
be the real reason for the break be.
tween Kid Gleason, former manager
Of the white sox. and Owner Com.
iskey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
SOME OF
RICHARDS BI.0OyIERs

He brought over sikh. five or six
British Iightwelghts and middle
weights. and he had spaIla. the Eu.
ropean heavyweight champion. col
Jared. when Spalla took a run after
he had received $500 advance money
for transportation.
All these foreign boxers that are
being brought over arc being given
preference to good American boys.
Perhaps Richard IS right In saying
that he can't get the American
fighters on paper, but IL no wants
TO pay them what no was willing 70
give Gibbons. II Is no wonder that
they don't want to fight In Madison
Square Garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

Epartana


~ ffiHiha ta1 -1s.ss r. as..sts. Turk
lfHfpli i.4-.ss4 ss..s i.s.sss .Atrdmau fgt
McInncs fi3) ....,..c...... strixroud
M. Fcldman ....... G.......... Smith teD
kopstein ..s..G.........4.. Day
aubsiiiuiiona Berg Bros. Bird 90 or
n. Fcidmhn.
Referee Crdcll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Henttfe
enNIMAn,

First period. Saskatoon, Bcrilnduotte
from Cook. s:55; 2. Seattle. Rove. 1895.
Second period--a. Saskatoon. Scott from
COX, .os. f.saskatoon Scott. b.i6. o.
saakatoof. Scot from Lalolde. i1s26. 6.
Seattle. Fraser. ssBf. 7, gaatatoon IA.
ionde. 20.
Third period--s. Saskatoon. Reise, l:61:
?. Saskatoon. Cook from Cameron, Ia;
10, Hashatoon. Cook from neIna. ,07. II,
Seattle, walker from Fhhcr, 6sfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

Ton MORGAN can fight when hs
4 wants 70.
And vixen 10 can beat an oppo.
nen' by outtoxing him, no beats
him that way.
And that's jus, why tho Coast
fealherwelght champion win some
day reach tho top Of the fisiic lad.
der.
lie doean't iako any moro punish.
ment than no has 70. and when he
2 forccd to fight 10 win. no can
battle.
Morgan has moro friends than
any fighter who ever stepped thru
the ropes In Seattle ring. and no
won over o lot OF new ones when
no stoppcd tho rugged Frankie
Britt. Tuesday night. Britt tried 10
see rough. aud Morgan beat him al
his own game.
Morgan Is heading FOR California
soon, and whenever nc gets ready 10
return to tho Northwest, no won't
nave any trouble getting plenty Of
lights here. rs hos ono battler who
came to Seattle with n reputation
Who delivered every time out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

0NE o. The Interesting angles Of
" the comine Bobby Harper.
Young Dudley bal,la az the cryuial
fool VIII bo whether or not Harper
VII open up ~ thoy say he prom.
isos To-
OF late Harper has been doing
lt1o bus inrshtinE. and Il has
grabbed bis style. bat they say that
tho Seattle boy "a going back 70 the
Old form thar made him one Of the
best boxers in tho Northwest ana a
great card,
Under the management Of Char.
Joy lost Harper confined his fight.
ms 10 inside work altogether and
q spoiled his drawing power. While
effective IN long fight. tho bugs
in tho Northwest want more open
boxing. and Harper promises 10
show them some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

MORGAN win have plenty OF op.
AZ ponents ready TO meet him.
once he returns TO the South. Danny
Kmmer, Stewart Mclean. Johnny
Farr Young Brown. Joe German
and several lesser lights are in Los
Angeles now. and ure headline bat.
tiers.
\ fight between Kramer. the
aouthpaw batiler and Morgan would
be one Of the elaaslcs OF tho four.
round gamo in the Southland.
+ TIE local promoters aro look.
4 ing for good scrap. they
couldn't go FAR wrong In matching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

Frenchnldn
Thru With
Bad Hands
Trying to Get Out of
Match, Charge; Richard
Pays High for Drivers
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

- Dl ttE4NRl II. II ANNEAsAA
NEW YORK. Jan. Georges
IN Carpenter seems 20 have been
sNorking the old publicity racket
when he was shooting cables 90 Tex
1Sickard with offere 20 return TO tho
slnited states and fight anyone that
could be matched with him.
= Tho Frenchman. according % In.
Formation received from tho other
aide. bad no intention OF coming TO
=shis countrg. ana he was trying 20
ket soma American dates 20 abb
himself out OF his promise 10 fight
Tor a Paris charity fund.
Ss'ssssT ~ alter, I.oiidon papers an
~nounce. has accepted a match with
Jack Bloomfield. British heavy.
weight. has agreed TO night on any
dato selected by MAJ Wilson. Lon.
oon promoter.
Unless tho former European
heavyweight champion feels that no
can take a run out OF tho match.
his action In signing to fight Bloom
field would not indicate that 10 had
any serious Intention OF returning
20 the United States.
- Richard was interested IN carpen.
tiers eagerness 20 got back into tho
game on this side. and he started
looking around for good light.
weight. and has agreed 20 fight on
any date selected by MAI. Wilson.
london promoter.
GIBBONS OFFERED
But $4,000
Tommy Gibbons was picked out
by Richard as the best card among
tho American light heavyweights.
and he offered Gibbons $4,000 10
Sign for tho match.
Eddie Kane. who handles Gibbons.
naturally asked for restoratives.
Rickard said no couldn't get moro
than 20 per cent. because carpcn.
tiers demands were very high and
The Frenchman was the drawing
card.
- Richard did not explain why Car.
.pentler. who took a dive In four
rounds against Dempsey, rather
than take few punches. should bs
n better card than tho man who
went is rounds with Dempsey and
lost on a decision
Because Gibbons wanted more
money, Richard got sore and said
10 would have nothing moro 10 DO
with him.
8. After the stunt that Carpenter
pulled in diving for a pnse OF $780,
poe. he owes the public fivo moro
fights for nothing. according 20 tho
scale that Richard established in
hating a fighter Ike Gibbons.
CARPENTER HAS
BAD HANDS
Carpenter. according 20 positive
Information. has pair OF hands
that are hopelessiy gone. Doctors
who treated him said that he could
never hope 10 Use them effectively
Ii a fight
81 IL the Frcnchman should como 10
this country 10 fight and asked for
$50. geo FOR his end. the boxing com.
mission should force him 70 be ex.
srnined. and II his hands ars not In
shapo. he should not be allowed to
aearn a cent.
= Carpenter did quite wen when he
sHas here before. and Il Is certain
that the United States does not owe
him a thing.
Richard has been bowling that no
cant get American fighters to work
for him. and that hs Is being forced
TO Import every bum that no can
get 4 string around on tho other
side.
SOME OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
ny no II. IlssEN

a NEW weiirfwplghi IL making
= his bow ia ihs Northwest TO.
night whea Gene cline. one o.
Tho beat California iis.p0underu.
tackles Eatle Roberts. ths har5his.
Ting Tacoman. Ia sir rounds IN tho
hsadllner u Joo WATERWAYS show
Ia Tacoma.
ciiae. who stopped Tnvie Davis
10 California, and who 81 said TO be
tough isyphaaded fighter. VIII
have plenty % work hsrcabouts with
Tho wealth 81 wtitrrw clrhls Ia tina
aeellon. Y Do Eeis hg Iloharia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

FIRST pcriod-Sono.
Second perlod-i. victoria. Frederick
son. zs9i. 2. Vancouver. Duncan. 7.st. 4.
Victoria. Brlden from LouEhllu. 80. Z.
vancouver. Duncan. 6.62.
Third period--s. Victoria. FredorieEson,
p.ai; 8. Vancouver Boucher. ISIS.
OVertims-7. Boucher. fsf4.
Penalty flaideIson, Victoria.
Hoferce-Ton.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
LA CARA ES Ell ESPEJO|
DEL ESTOMAG0
La Conservacida della B.llezI Dc pend. dsi1
Buena Digestion. Las Artistas Famosas d
Cine dan Conocer su Secreto

Els un hscho no conocido por 10 ge-
neral, que las estrel,as de la pantalla
Sc preocupan mas. por, cuidar Ell inte-
rior de su organissno que de su aspec-
to exterior. Saben que el exterior Sc
cuida por 81. solo, en- 10 que Sc refiere
O. la belleza. sienpre que el interior sea
vigoroso. Poseen un gran secreto, saben
que sus tejidos deben ser resistentes
81 alguna veg, Sc vuelven demasiado
h6cidos, 81 Sc producen depresiones ba-
10 los ojos. en- las mejillas, en- la gar
ganta 0 en- los hombros, saben que su
carrera Sc truncara para siempre.
Hay una soIa manera por la cual
hombres y mujeres pueden retener este
encanto y attractive fisico, y es hacien-
do4 que sus tejidos resistentes recibaii
la sangre vitalizante y gozando de rlsrT
vtos vigorosos. Todo esto Sc obtiene con
facilidad, con solo proporcionar al ses-
t6lnaqo el poder de extraer del alinen-
to a nu'rici6n Ee-vicsa que reguiere Ia
ratarsse Ncvensa VI nneve personals
de cada c. sass n de debiliiad del
est6mago, y n 6rgano estas demasiado
d6bil para fcrmar n,itrici6n para los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
Y GoMPERs REcIBIRA UNA CON
TESTACIoN

contestaremos directamente la car
ia que hemos recibido de Gompers. LIE
contestaremos tai y como 10 merece,
para que sepa como Sc piensa y como
SO procede en- Puerto Rico Contestare-
mos su fanlosa carta como la iemanda
la dignidad de nuestro pueblo, va que
q parece Que solo entiende al traves de
las predicas de Pantin.' =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
El Hon. juez 0dlin..:., !.
(Continuaci6n ds la Ira. plana)

-f-
Sr. Barcel6 ha dado su opinion en- ell
sertido de que la mujer de Puerto
Rico debe otorgarsele Ell voto para ell
1928.
P.-IQne opina usted de la Ley. ex-
cluyendo los japoneses?
R-Creo que Ell Congreso actu6 CO.
rrectamente, atn cuando proced.6 con
cierta dureza. No habia necesidad de
offender Ell sentimiento japones. Pero
70 Sc algo acerca del Jap6n,. puesto que
estuve en- Filipinas seis amos. Aun
cuando los japoneses son la gente mas:
cort6s del mundo son completamente
incapaces de ser americanizados
mientras menos japoneses hayan en- los
limites de los Estados Unidos .tanto me-
jor para los Estados Unidos.
P.-iUd. cree que Ell Jap6n, buede
darle que hacer en- el futaro cercano
los Estados Unidos por la forma en-
que han sido tratados a manos del Con-
greso Americana?
/ R-Contesto que los Estados Uni
dos nunca tendran grandes controver-
sias con Ell Jap6n. Esta naci6n tiene
bastante de que ocuparse en- Ell orien-.
te.y en- ni opinion nunca. haras otra
cosa con respecto los Estados Uni
dos. excepto protestar verbaimente.
p. .1Que cree I'd de las manifes-
taciones de M. Herriot recientemente
electo Premier de Francia, acerca de la
posibildad de otras guerras mundia-
les, pof0,ie las naciones principales del
miindo no estan dispuestas estable-
Ger relaciones mutuas y reciprocas, y
.por odios raciales7
R-No he Iefdo estas manifesto
clones, y por tanto no puedo contes-i
tar NADIA respecto de las mismas, pero
estoy convencido que las Naciones del
Mundo estaIan ocupadas durants mu-
chos amos tratando de ajustar sus pro-
pios asintos como resultado de la tl-
TINA Guerra Mndial, antes de entrar
en- otra nueva guerra.
P.-i CUaI cree usted sera Ell re-
sultados de las elecciones presidential
les pr6ximas?
R.-Mirando las cosas como estan
hoy dia, me parece que la nomination
de Coolidge en- la convention de Gle
veland es un hecho indiscutible que
su reelection es en- extreme probable.
Y todo 10 que tengo que decir sobre
este particular es que 81 desgraciada-
mente perdiese el Sr. Coolidge La cleo
ci6n, 70 espero que Ell pr6ximo mo-
rador de Ia Casa Blanca sea un demo
crata genuine del tipo de John w. Da-
Wis Carter Glass, en- vez de una per-
soma tan erratil como w. G.. McAdoo
P.--5Ud. piensa votar en- los Es-
tados Unidos este afo?
R.pesde luego yo haria uso de
mi derecho al sufragio 81 mis- deberes
me 10 permitieran, pero Ell hecho es
que Ell dia de las elecciones es no
viembre 4, martes, v la Ley DEF Con-
greso requiere que yo abra La Corte
aqui en- noviembre 8, lunes. Por tan
TO- usted vera que mi voto Sc pierde''
Ell MuNDo agradece esta inten-
ci6n del Hon Jnez odlin y le da las
mas expresivas gracias por clio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
EN- Ell. coNGRESo NO HAY oPosI
CION SERIA ALGUNA

"En el Congreso no hay un solo
grupo suficientemente serio que Sc opon
ga al proyecto. Habra, ST, elenaentos
aislados, cue POGO POGO Sc iran con-
venciendo de 10 justo de nuestras re-
clamacioIes, v que finalmente Sc pom
dram a nuestro lado. Los americanos
son sinceros, nluy sinceros, v en- cuanto
comprendan el derecho que nos asiste,
nos prestaran toda su ayuda. La inmen
ga mayoria de los niiembros del congre-
so estan con nosotros, y pronto, muy
pronto habra unanimldad de parece-
res.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07

nervios y la sangre. Este es Ell secreto,
un est6mago poderoso. Por esta raz6n.
Tanlac Sc ha convertible en- uno. de los
remedies mas riotabies del mundo cien-
tifico. Hace que el est6mago Sc vuelva
fuerte ysvigoroso. Mejora Ell apetito Y
la digestion. La sangre Sc vuelve mas
pura y mas sana. embellishments sus
nervios sienten nueva fuerza. sus te-
jidos Sc hacen resistentes Desaparecen
las depresiones de las mejillas y la gar
garta. listed adquiere un aspecto mas
joven y rozagante. Tanlac le devolyera
la fuersa Ia salud suprema y le- da-
ra una tez esplendida y fortnas perfec-
tas, Pru6belo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
Sc TRABAJARA FUERTE EN- LA
PRoxIMA SESSION DE LA
LEGIsLATURA

"Ya Ell Hon. Gobernador Towner ha
convocado la Legislature una session
extraordinaria. Todos los asuntos ex-
presados en- Ia misma, son de vital inn
rortancia. cuestiones que requieren So
luci6n Immediate v a las cuales presta-
remos toda nuestra atenci6n. La se-
sion extraordinaria sera muy atareada.
pero trabajaremos fuerte, pondremos
todas nuestras energias en- la labor. y
cumpliremos con los deberes que tene-
mos contraidos con nuestro pals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
Ell ambiente que.....
+; 81
Continuation de la Ia. pagina

te Coolidge ha declarado sinceramente
que favorece nuestras aspiraciones. Ell
Secretario de la Guerra, Weeks ha di-
cho otro tanto. Todo nos favorece, y
va es una realidad que nos LENA de
algeria, cl hecho de que dentro de POGO
tempo eiegiremos nuestro gobernador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07

TANLAC Vende en- Todas las Farmacias Drogu: ras
Tanac nauabes sagestones coasegrr
intere fania ene puede
escribiendo La International
E.. u de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
AUN FALTAN los DIAs PARA,
cLAUsURARsE Ell CoNGREso

ss
''Aun faltan dos dfas para que ci
ccngreso clausure sus sesiones, aun
puede hacerse mucho. Esperemos, es-
peremos con fe, convencidos de la
bondad de rluestra causa, de los al
tos principles democraticos que inpe-
ran en- el Capitolio americana. Y 81 81
yoiumen 6e asuntos ante el congreso
no permitiera que nuestro Bill fuese
aprobado en- esta session, tenemos una
seguridad que nos LENA de &nimos. La
seguridad de que nuestro gobernador
elective es va un hecho, Ia. ssguridad
de one el Congreso 11a reconocido nues-
tro derecho, de que Ell Presidente de los
Estados Unidos apoya nuestras pretenz
stones. 81 Ell Bill es pospuesto para ser
considerable en- diciembre, podenos es-
tar seguros de que sera aprobado, y
ESQ debe bastarnos.
Cr TPARATApA rYrrnmxs r.Ar A z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11
SECOND PLACE
CHOICE STILL
is FAR AWAY
Continued from page y

as far off as it did Sunday evening
after Frank o. Lowdcn, former Gov
ernor of Illinois, and choice of many
of the delegates made his initial an
nouncement that he would not accept
the nomination even if it were ten
dered him.
A solution was sought through
resumption of the series of confer
ences today almost as soon as party
leaders were up, but it was conced-
ed in advance that the leaders might
have to ask President Coolidge to
abandon his hands-off policy and
indicate his choice or that "a little
group of bleary-eyed men" might
have to gather tonight or early to-
morrow in hotel room and thrash
out the problem as they did in 1920
in selecting Warren G. Harding for
the Presidential nomination.
The feeling is widespread that
President Coolidge's running mate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11
Feats in Penrnunship

Some remarkable performances
with the pen have been accom-
plished by Il. Rispin, an Englishman
of Alvaston, Derby. He uses or
binary ink and mapping pens, and
some of his cleverest efforts in com
pressed writing include the Lords
Prayer eight times in one lam
guage on the space occupied by an
English three penny piece; the
Lords Prayer in eight languages on
the space occupied by our half-dol-
lar; the Lords Prayer on a piece
of paper four and one-half inches
long that can be passed through the
eye Of an ordinary sewing needle;
the first chapter Of Genesis (more
than 800 words) on a piece Of pa
per the size Of a postage stamp, and
the report Of the Charlesworth con-
spiracy case (abOut 5000 words) on
a postcard. The latter took him
80 hours, and he regards it as his
masterpiece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11
US. PLANS TO
KEEP GUARD0N
GRANDDAUGHTER
30 "Bootleg" Immigrants Are
Brought to Federal Court
in Fargo

Fargo, June 11.-Somc 30 aliens
held by immigration authorities at
Grand Forks, will be removed at
once to the Cass county jail by fed
cral men, following the issuance of
papers authorizing the removal of
the foreigners. No warrants con-
tanning the charges of violating the
immigration laws have as yet been
filed in the cases, according to
John. Shea Of Fargo, L. S. marshal.
The prisoners will be brought
here pending disposition of their
cases. The charges will show how
many are alleged to have entered
the United States illegally and how
many are charged with smuggling
the aliens into this country. De-
portation in some cases and trial i'll
federal court here may await the
aliens.
To Increase Border Patrol
Examinations are now being held
in Minneapolis for the purpose of
adding 40 men to the immigration
service stationed along the Canadi-
an border, William G. Nyquist, Min
neapolis Inspector, U. S. immigra-
tion service declared recently. Mr..
cases in violation of the immigration
laws.
Authorities are determined to
strengthen the wall on the Cana
dian line in an effort to stop the
smuggling of aliens across the Dor
der, but authorities face Il difficult
problem, Mr.. Nyquist explained re-
Gently. Pressure in foreign nations,
additional pressure in Canada, added
to the stricter immigration laws of
the United States is making the
work of the immigration service
along the northern line of increas-
ing Importance the immigration in
spector asserted.
"Aiong with the increase in snug
Cling of aliens across the line goes
also an increase in the number of
men who are being caught crossing
the boundary or assisting in the law
breaking" Mr.. Nyquist said. "The
line is being gradually frightened,
and we find that prosecutions and
speedy disposition of the cases is
the best cure of the trouble. More
attention to this work is also making
Americans realize that there is such
thing as strong immigration
service in the interior of the coun-
try in addition to the authorities
and stations at the ports"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11

SHfEHD unanimous on one point
that it is one OF the best
dressed aggregations Of legislators
that ever came to the capital.
There are in it fewer OF the freaky
dressers who make part OF every
political scene, and more natty.
looking gentlemen who retlec: the
styles in F. Street windows than
were ever seen in Washington be-
fore. And this is the opinion not
only of casual observers. but
Of experts in personal appearance
who have long observed the Wash.
ington spectacle with a special eye
for It's habiliments. They are
agreed that the old-fashioned
statesman, who affects the ex-
tremes OF dowdiness and pictur-
esqueness. is giving way to the up
to-date one who is turned out cor
rectly and neatly, like a we'll
dressed business man.
Clothes are always significant
matter. A man reveals himself in
what he wears just as surely as in
what he says, and often much more
clearly, especially il he is pOliti-
clan. 1t is interesting to note that
the passing out of the old affected
statesmanlike garb has been &C.
companied by a decline in old-fash-
toned spread eagle oratory. Con-
gressional speech like COMPRESSION
al dress tends always to become
more businesslike and practical
and less ostentatious.
And these changes in our legis-
lators certainly reflect changes in
us. The congressman Is what his
constituents demand, as nearly as
he can be. The Washington scene
is q costume drama where each
man is zealouslv playing the part
that he believes will make 8 hit
with his special audience.
The old-fashioned statesman Of
eccentric dress was really a char
acter actor playing q part which
he believed his constituents ex-
ipected him to play. "Sockless Jer-
ry" Simpson of Georgia was good
example. He announced that he
would wear no socks in his cam
spaign for congress and he kept his
word and was elected. His whole
get-up was in keeping with his
socklessness. When he eamo to
Washington he put on socks. but rs
he omitted the garters, the effect
was no. much changed. Whether CT
not the DOMINIC of socks had any
thing to do with it. he did lot lin.
ger long in the capital.
Neither did Cyclone Davis Of
Texas. who made a similar appeal
to the common people by announc-
ing that he would campaign with
out collar or necktie and would
wear neither IN Washington He
was also an ephemeral but striking
0gure in the House. He wore a
b0ng patriarchallooking beard
witch would have completely con.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11

must be. chosen tomorrow, but not
even William M. Butler, manager
of the Coolidge forces, and national
chairman designate, was able to re-
move the uncertainty early today
when a lengthy conference broke up
in his hotel quarters.
The merits and dement's of var
ious possibilities were discussed.
Foremost among these others were
Secretary Hoover and Senator Cur
It's of Kansas and included also in
the list were Judge William S. Ken
yon, Charles G. Dawes, President
Burton of the University of Michi-
gan. Representative Sanders of In
diana, Secretary work of the Interior
Department, Albert j. Beveridge of
Indiana and James G. Harbord of
Kansas, maj or- general in the World
War.