davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s-Cotton goods continued quiet, with gray goods and yarns easing. Finished goods were bought moderately. Burlaps held steady. Artificial silk prices were re- vised downward on the finer numbers Silk mills reported slightly better de- mand. Jobbers considered trade fair, but inactive for the season. Interest in wool goods centered on fall prices to be announced next Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
PnI1LTRY AND PRODICE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. c9.- Eggs 1c lower; firsts, S5c; selected, 44c.
 Creamery butter 1r higher, 55d 56c: other butter, potatoes and poultry un- changed.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Butter easy; receipts, 11,+14 creamery; higher than extras, 521a q 53c; creamery extras t92 scorel, 52c: creamery extras firsts lSS to 91 score), 4SlaQ51i=c; state dairy. finest, 51m511ac. ....
 Eggs unsettled; receipts, 13.O07. Fresh gathered extras, 44ls G46iac; fresh gath cred extra firsts, 41l2443hc; fresh gathered extra seconds and poorer, 33Q41c; New Jersey and other hen nery whites closely selected extras, 52GI 53c; state nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to extras, 4S@ 51c; nearby hennery browns, extras, 51 052c; Pacific coast whites, extras, 50M 51 12c; Pacific coast whites. extra firsts to firsts, 4SGt SOC.
 Cheese unsettled; receipts. 223, ,623. State whole milk flats, fresh fancy, 21h 02212c; state whole milk flats, fresh fancy, average run, 20G 20lac.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Live poultry steady; no freight quotations. Express chickens, 2s@S2c; fowls, 2fd 2Sc; dressed poultry firm; turkeys, 25@i5c.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 29-Poultry, alive, unsettled; fowls, 1S4 221ac; springs, 21c; roosters, 15c; geese, lie; turkeys, 20c.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Butter lower; creamery extras. 49lac; standards, 5Oc extra firsts. 4s'2 e 49e; firsts, 471s04sc seconds, 46d 47c.
 Eggs lower; receipts, 10197 cases; firsts. 3sia c 39c; ordinary firsts. 30 q 36c; refrigerator extras, 27c; refrigerator firsts, 26d 2617c.
 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-Butter, .50l2c; eggs, 3s1zc; poultry unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
HUBBARD BROS. & co,

Members New York Cotton ' ~hange. Nev Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Iis- srpoOi Cotton AssOciatiUn. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton anu Cotton Seed Oil for future deIi,ery. sp~- eial attention and liberal terms given toe HtlnHlg nments Ot spot ,OttOD t0r delivery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling. 33.ssc; re- ceipts, 6,496; sales. 4,250; stock, 229, ,002. Galveston; Middling, 3S.50c; receipts. 15,147; exports, Ns,651; sales. 800; stock, 24,200.
 Mobile: Middling, 5275c; receipts, 62o; exports, 2.792; sales, 142; stock, II ,S70. Savannah: Middling, S2.90c; receipts, 2,6l7; sales, S72; stock. 74,464.
 Charleston: Receipts, IF; stock, S4,- 529
 Wilmington: Receipts, 2s5; stock, 15,. 561
 Texas City: Stock, 263.
 Norfolk; Middling, SS.25c; receipts. 1897; exports. 400; sales, 1869; stock, 93,S45.
 Baltimore: Stock 3,2E4.
 Boston: Middling, SS.45c; receipts, SIS; stock, 5,700.
 New York: Middling, s3.55c; exports, 4,223; stock, 1857
 Minor ports: Stock, 2,942,
 Houston port; Receipts. 2,964; ex- ports, 2,964.
 Total today; Receipts, 80 O,454; exports, l9,030; stock, 964,123.
 Total for week: Receipts, 61,572; ex- ports, 33,656.
 Total for season: Receipts, 5,4O1 ,6S2; exports. 3,7S1 1,122,
 INTERIOR MOVEMENT Houston: ,Middling. 33.SOc; receipts, s,9S5; shipments, l0,2O4; sales. 6s9; stock, 291,907.
 Memphis: Middling, 33.75c; receipts, 4,O23; shipments, 4,S25; sales. l,4O0; stock, 117,945.
 Augusta: Middlihg, 3S25c; receipts, 416; shipments. $40; sales, 100; stock, 45,6S3.
 St. Louis: Middling, S3.75c receipts, 2,27S; shipments, 2,145; stock 7,1S2. Atlanta: Middling, S3.25c.
 I.ifflo R0piSs M1d1liDP .o ceipts, 335; shipments. s4; sales, 55; stock, 35,S42.
 Dallas: Middling. 32.60c; sales. 1.5s7. Montgomery: Middling, 33.0Oc; sales, 20.
 Total today: Receipts, 15,9S7; ship ments, 17,09S; stock, 49s,759.
 HORSES AND MILES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-After making new high records for the Season dur ing today's early trading, the market for coffee futures reacted under real ising, with September selling off from 10.10c to 10.05c and December from 10.O5c to 9.90c. Near months were rela- lively steady owing to reports of con tinued firmness in the spot and cost and freight markets. The general mar ket opened at an advance of one to six points, sold six to twelve points net higher and closen seven points higher to five points lower. Sales yere esti- mated at about 45,000 bags. March. 10.57c; May, 10.35c; July, 102oc; Sep tennber, 1o.05c; October, 10c; December 9.94c.
 Spot coffee firm Rio Is, 1t1s 611l4c; Santos 4s, 166161ac. Cost and freight offers, including Ss and 5s part bour- bons at 15@15.75c and Rios Is at 119 II 1Oc for prompt shipment.
 The official cables showed 8 decline of 10 reis in the dollar buying rate and of 3-32 pence In the rate of Rio ex- change on London. The Rio market was 300 reis higher and Santos 75 to PTS reis higher. Brazilian port receipts. 4SpO0; Jundiahy receipts, 22,O0o. Rio ..1sSArad on0 for Naxy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
EXPORTS SHOW GAIN.
Europe And Asia Consuming Larger
 Quantity Of Commodities

Quantity Of Commodities
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Marked increases in the volume of United States commodities exported to Europe and Asia during December were shown in commerce department figures made public today covering foreign trade for t ehmonth. Europe alone increased it's importation from this country by 30 per cent as compared with the same month of 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
METAL. MRurr

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Copper quiet electrolytic spot and nearby, f2% a 12Bc. Tin easier; spot and nearby $4s.50; futures, s4S25. Iron steady: prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot $s@S.37. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot and nearby, Ss.59 Anthony spot S10.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
LONDON WOOL

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-At today's wool auctions here, 13,s55 bales were of- fered. Merinos were quieter and there were some withdrawals Cross -breds met with ready sale at full current prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
SUGAR MARKE EFT

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-Raw sugar closed: February. 5.22c; March, 5.13hc; April, 5.1sc; May, 5.24c; July, 5.29c; September, 5.33Ac; December, 5.10c. Granulated closed nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 2s.-Turpen- tine, firm; s5hc: sales, 1ss; receipts, 73: shipments. s2; stock, 12,419.
 Resin firm; sales, 1,0S6; receipts, 93o; shipments, 1.o45; stock, 115.614. Quote: B, $4.45; D, E, F, G. H. $4.47h; H, $4.5o; I, s4,52h; K. $5; M, $o.45; N, s5.so; VIC, s6.55; WINK, $e.so.
 JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 29.- Turpentine dull, 97ch sales. none; re- ceipts. ASA; shipments, 1s3;. stock 25.- 547. Resin firm; sales. 1.0So; receipts. 2710; shipments, 150; stock, 131 ,s14. Quote: B, $4.45; D, $4.47h@4 D to H, $4.50; I, $4.521s; K, $500; M, s5.35@ 5.45; N. $500; we, $6.65; wv, $6.85.
 OIL CITY REPORT
 OIL CITY, Pa, Jan. =5.-Credit bal ances, $375. Runs, 74,06s; average runs, s.2s2. Shipments, s4,215; average, 5e,- AS.
 RAW SILK
 NEW YORK, gan. s3.-Raw silk quiet; prices unchanged. t;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
SPOT COTTON

SPOT COTTON NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Spot cotton steady; middling, S3.55c.
 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-Spot cot ton steady and unchanged; sales on the spot, 1,779; to arrive, 2,471. Low middling, 31.3sc; middling. 33.3sc; good middling, 34.50c; receipts, 6,494; stock, SO02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
Klansmen, And Officers Seize Wine II
 Illinois Raids

FREEPoRT. H., Jan. 20.-With the announced intention of cleaning up the town, members of the Ku Klux Klan and town officers of Stockton. H.. last night raided hotel and a cheese factory. seizing 10 barrels of wine at the latter place and arresting five persons in the hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Jan. eIlcwinB Is the official list of transactions the New York Curb exchange giving all stocks and bonds traded In:
 ptn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
Market Is ReuctiOnn1y TIU Nenr ClO
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jsn. 2s.-FsiIswina arc tsday's sales, hlah. lew and closing priess of stseks the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
Close When List Hends UplDnrd
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK Jas. Fsiiswias are tsday's hiqh, lev and closing priess d bsHds ss the Nsw York Stock Exchange. and tho tstal sales q each ''"'' UNITED STATES BONDS
 lon stsek Ekshanss)
 Readers should aste that libsry tsnds are sustsd In dollars and thIrty-sseends sf deJlars lnstead sf dollars and cents. The trastsas ars dsstsaatsd by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2s.-Rough rice, nominal; sales, none; millers' re- ceipts, 2,170 sacks.
 Clean rice steady; sales, 1s5 pockets Honduras. 5% @64c; 1874 blue rose, 4ss Q5c; 11o second heads, 3%c; 225 pockets. Bran and polish unchanped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
ELAN MARKET
RICE MARKET

DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 2e.-Close flax: January. S2.45b; February $2.45la: May, $2.46A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
NAVAL STORES

Fetal sales sf bends tsday vsre SIS. ts7.800 con.
 nared with si3ssa.ooo presieas day and sts.o4tooe ( year age. ,7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
CALI. MONEY

easier; high, Al: low. A.; ruling rate, 4h; closing bid A.; offered at A.; last loan, A; call loans against accept snces, 4. Time loans easy; mixed col lateral, so and 90 days, 412G4%; 4 and months, 4ls@4%; prime commercial, 4A@5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
POTATO MARKET

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Potatoes weak; i; shipments, 5S2; Wisconsin sacked round whites, $1.20@1.35; few fancy, $40; Minnesota sacked round whites, $i.I56 1.25; Idaho sacked russets, $2.25G25O; poorly graded, $1.T5@2.OO.
 STEEL MARKET >t NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-SteeI, un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
FOREIGN MONEY
cnEEEE FITIrRES

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Bar silver, 63s; Mexican dollars. 4s1s,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
OIL CITY REPORT
CLEANUP IS LAUNCHED

NEW YORK, gan. S3-Raw sill quiet; prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30

Investors eUerywhere use
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30

FLOUR MARKET MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. B. Flour unchanged. Shipments, 40,772 barrels. Bran, S25.50dN. u
Evening star., 1924-10-05

invaded the Ohio Valley and the
Corn Belt States and won eight out
of the nine games they played.
The ball players left Washington
on July IL and played their first
game with the Capital club of Co
lumbus, Ohio, the following day
Washington won by the lobsided
score of 90 to 10. At Cincinnati the
Washingtonians hooked up with the
famous Harry Wright's Cincinnati
Reds and again emerged on the long
end of a 53-10 decision. Then the
Nationals defeated the Cincinnati
Buckeyes, SS to IL. At Louisville
the Nationals again won, So to 81.
The result at Indianapolis was even
more one-sided, with the National
Capital boys victorious by 106 to 21.
At st. Louis, with the thermometer
Evening star., 1924-10-05

National Base Ball League, was the
prime promoter of the diamond sport
He was succeeded in the managerial
toga by NJ. f. Scanlon, who has done
more for the improvement and popu-
1arization of base ball in Washington
than any other man now alive. In
these days the games We're played
on the White Lot. No admissi ion
was charged and on some Saturday
afternoons 10000 spectators would
stand and watch the contests. Pres
ident Johnson allowed the Marine
Band to play every Saturday after
noon at these games.
During the days when James A.
Garfield was member of the House
of Representatives, he never missed
a ball game. as he was the most
enthusiastic fan of all who have occu-
Evening star., 1924-10-05

proficient base ball players. Hence
many amateurs f1ocked to the Ma
tional Capital.
The remarkable nine which rep
resented Washington three years
after the close of the Civil War was
composed of w. F.. Williams, pitcher;
T.. r. Norton, center field; G. A f..
Fletcher, first base; +. A. Parker,
second base; n. c. Mclean. third
base: f. &. Smith. shortstop; S. l.
studley, right field; G. H. Fox, left
field, and N. w. Berthong, catcher.
All these men were Government
clerks except Williams, who was a
law student M. B. Scanlon was man
ager of the nine and devoted much
of his time and money to it's success.
The following year the Cincinnati
Red Stockings, the first professional
Evening star., 1924-10-05

pied the White House. One of the
maddest gallopS ever recorded in the
annals of Washington traffic was on
a certain occasion when Representa-
tive Garfield was scheduled to return
to Ohio for a political tour. Mr.. Gar
field attended the ball game that
afternoon and became so interested
in an eXtra-inning contest that he
made his train only after a wild ride
through the Washington business
district.
At the opening game of the season,
on April 16, 1885. the Washington
Nationals won from Providence in q
13-inning game by the close score of
to 2. AT the conclusion of this
remarkable game, James A. Garfield
sought out Manager Scanlon and gave
him $50 gold piece to present to
Evening star., 1924-10-05

registering 104 degrees in the shade,
the Nationals continued their win
ming streak. the final count being
113 to 26 against ~the Union
Club. The Empires were de-
feated. SO to 26. the next day. In
Chicago the EXcelsiors, under the
leadership of Adrian c. Anson, were
vanquished to the tune of 40 to 4.
The only defeat of the trip was ex-
perienced at Rockford, ILL.,, where the
famous Forest City nine, with AL
Spalding on the slab, won from
Washington by 1928 score.
In those days the base ball rules
forbade the use of paid players.
washington was able to secure many
good players without violating this
rule, rs 1t was a relatively simple
matter to secure clerical jobs for the
Evening star., 1924-10-05

nine in America, toured from Maine
to California, winning Sc out of 81
games and defeating the Washington
Nationals, PAS. The Cincinnat tis
scored a total of 2,3S9 runs to 574
amassed by their opponents.
Three years later the National
Base Ball Association. consisting Of
a dozen clubs, was formed. The fol-
lowing year the Boston Champions
and Philadelphia Athletics sailed
abroad and played Ia exhibition
games in England.
1t was in 1876 that the National
League was finally formed.
X X X X
IN the early days of base ball in
! Washington Nick" Young, who
for Is years was president of the
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Was Formed in YEn mYarL N Longest
Mir Games Vi NF PROFESSIONAL Requirements N Ig pThrudG
hMT IP IP Ardan EnuF Fma ptrI IamD NtnN"NHE
D
Evening star., 1924-10-05
RY GEORGE III. DACY.

"OR the second time in the 65
years of active base ball his
tory in the District of Column
bia the Washington team has
uon a pennapt emblematic of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
REAL ESTATE-SAEE x
 H6USNE T0K KENT 5J
FAIRFIELD.

For sale, new Groom bunea- low now being built on cor ner lot; all rooms are large, modern in very respect, with tile bath, built-in tub, pe- destal lavatory, book cases, , hardwood floors throughout, ironing board and garage. This is an ideal location. If you buy now you may select your paint. and electrical fixtures, If interested look this one over before buying. possession March 1st. Price 1000; easy terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
REAL ESTATE-sALE K
Certain Advance in Value on Announcement \of
 Viaducts and
 Underpasses

It now seems certain that an \un- the downtown 18th St. cross k,g. This lot. fronting TO feet on th St. with 100 feet depth. arhy corner. improved. with ? dwSa- inss, is located w within ,,,r 3 eioelS ;,s enhance and very likely doubls in value upon the announced ment of an underpass for lstht St, Priced now at only s10.o0o. which is cheap for it regardless of the underpass. Another piece of property on ' 18th St.. just a little farther with Gepts of oS s5 rect feet en to h s s ley. Now is the time to make your investment Improved with with 9-room dwelling and sev- erai negro houses and garages. month. There is enough space left for other Improvements and a larger return. Priced for quick sale at s10.Goo.
 N. 21st St.. corner. which will double in value upon the am nouncement of the 21st St. via 2 duct. Size 5Ox1sO; suitable now for for stores and filling station; room dwelling renting for $50 per month, Priced for few days at $1o. 900.
 In the heart of Birmingham, in section where millions are i'm vested in permanent improve ments. This property is now pay ing a fair net return and should pay a handsome return at ex- piration of present leases. In- crease of return and sure en- hancement of value should appeal to the wise investor. Quick ac- tion necessary. See Ebert Jemi- son,
 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS,
 MAIN 52s0. 221 N. FIST ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
CENTRAL PARK
 HIGHLANDS

Beautiful Groom bungalow, facing east; tile bath, book cases, ArcolA heat. This is | real home for $6,000; $500. cash. balance $40 per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 60JIES f66 EALE lss
NORwOOD BUNGALOW

English c>senEal desfgns tile frenu ana rs.r perch built ct home Larse 1svHnG and dining resnn= Preach 6aarss eak floors dhrDnkAena. R1iHu i'm euh and shower aaah= areAkfast rsem. sssrr.sss sTrnsse hsse. Sfsehen has aaH suRRt-RR fearures- heau- uisnn and expeusave eRextrie frx- uures- garage the Bot H a narKs one. fa~ang east on the preetf- hssss -&s k@EHr under an .rShf- uec1s gzDerwnsSsn for . home 1t has b<en apprsne& at S125g9- Owner s anxBeG& to seHl- will saernzsce fer s1a-see sn very ARLINGTON PLACE
 BUNGALOW
 Located in the real ArRingtsn survey and the he=c huugafaw in hes large reems- SncRnffng lfv- ing reem- mUzhe re@R- large hea rsouns ana e@csssed sreep5ne perch large reemF Kitchen. large esxee1 Hn every rsoms large cement haSe@emg. furnace heat. uise Psrch. rHDe Aath= garage and serrana rwSsn. large Bsr- frensrng east This heme was hrfHs under the suPsrvis6sn af an architect for 4 hNme- CaHl me for prize and uernA Jas- R. Drake. vbee prexi6ena-
 Montgomery R. E. & I. Co. .1B N FIST ST. MAIN 15ss Members sf the 1funrIple Lixtinx
 $TxEeEn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
REAL ECTATE-SALE K
 HOUSES 10K SzTE 75S
MOUNTAIN TERRACE Don't Pass This One By"

Located on Cliff road, almost in the center of Mountain Terrace. in the midst of Birminghan5 most beautiful homes, and in . most exclusive .neighborhood. Anydns should be proud to raise family In such an environment aA the surroundings afford. This home was built by the owner when houses were built right and has never changed hande. Two story. four bedrooms. ana an open sleeping porch: two tile baths up- staira; large. airy rooms, hard wood floors throughout: attfac- tive downstairs plan; finishsd at- tic; paved alley in rear. with 2 servants rooms and two aarages; tile porches. etc. Beautiful and substantialiy developed grounds. Owner has reason to sell and has made his price right, at $1s.se0. Call Chas. B. Webb for appoint menta and confidential informa- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

FLORIDA-We can sell you
 on easy terms or we will
 trade you some of the best citrus and truck land in | Florida; near Tampa, on the west coast. See us at once. Ingram Land Co.,, 414 N. 20th \St. Main 5346.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
CENTRAL PARK HIGHLANDS

We are building a Groom bungalow, facing paved street, one block of car line, with tile bath, hard wood floors, French. doors, all improvements in and paid for; $5,000; $500 cash, balance $40 per month.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

nation at Democratic primary in
this State being equivalent to cleo
ton, they declare that he would soon
show that he is the same old Blease'
But apparently this new strategy
brought Blease no new votes
He received as usual the ballots OF
chose who would vote; for him under
any and all circumstances, no matter
for what office he ran or on what
platform he sought the suffrage of
the people.
OF the 165,00O0 votes cast in the
first primary Blease received $4,000
votes. a plurality of $4,000 over Con-
gressman Byrne. To win in the
second primary. Blease must add ap-
proXimately $4,000 to the vote he
received in the first primary. Stu
dents of politics do not think he
can possibly succeed in doing this
They regard the $4,000 votes scat
tered among Blease's opponents as
being in the traditional Blease
column.
SO, unless all signs fail. Blease will
again be unsuccessful in his effort
to reach the Senate and he will re-
tire until some other kind of race
comes along when he will be up
there trying again. Blease will
always be running for something
as long as he lives.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
DAWES PLANS LONG
STUMP CAMPAIGN
Will Begin About Second
Week of September and
Continue to Election.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
EVANSTON, Ill, August 2s.-An
interim of week or more in the
campaign speaking activities of
Charles G.. Dawes, Republican vice
presidential nominee. probably will
follow his address on the agricultural
problem tomorrow night at Lincoln,
Nebr.
This period beginning with Mr..
Dawes return here Sunday from Lin
coin, will be utilized by the nominee
in preparing for the strenuous
stumping tour he will begin about
the second week in September and
continue with only a. few Interrupt
tions until election day.
Will Confer on Tour.
The itinerary for this tour now is
being worked out, but before it is
completed Representative Sanders of
Indiana, general director of the Re
publican speakers bureau. will con-
fer here with Representative Tilson
OF Connecticut, chief of the Eastern
branch of the bureau.
Mr.. Dawes today completed writ
ing out portion of his Lincoln
speech. 1t was his intention on leav-
ing for Maine last week to speak en-
, tirely eXtemporaneously at Lincoln,
but later decided to prepare a por-
ton of the speech in advance.
Assigned BOdyguard.
The nominee was advised today
by officials of the Republican ma
tional committee that Col. Albert J.
Denman. superintendent of police of
Wilmette, Evanstons neighbor as a
Chicago suburb, had been detailed to
look after his personal safety during
the campaign. The appointment was
made in accordance with the policy
of the Republican, and Democratic
parties in assigning bodyguards to
the national candidates. Col. Den
man is personal friend of Mr..
Dawes. was It member of the Chicago
police force for 23 years, and was
chief of the American military police
at Bordeaux, France, during the
World War.
Word was sent the nominee from
Lincoln today that the local com
IS rlittee on arrangements there had
made plans to radiocaSt his speech
there tomorrow night through sta
tions at. Omaha, Hastings, Nebr.,
Kansas City, Mo, St. Paul and Chi
cago. Mr.. Dawes will speak at S
o'clock central standard time, at an
open air meeting to be held in the
University of Nebraska stadium.
Will Not Discuss Europe.
The suggestion was made to Mr..
Dawes yesterday that he discuss in
his Lincoln, Neb., speech Friday night
the relation of the settlement of the
European economic situation to the
future OF American agriculture, but
he declined.
Mr. Dawes set forth two reasons
why he could not discuss the plan
during the campaign.
First. he does not desire to make
political capital out of what was un-
dertaken and carried through as a
non-politicai task.
Second. he fears that any discussion
of the plan on his part might hinder
Owen D. Young and his assistants in
putting the plan into effective opera
tion.
The brief statement relative to the
plan made by Mr.. Dawes in his ac-
ceptance address was published in
European newspapers and while, so
far as Mr.. Dawes has been advised,
caused no embarrassment to those
striving to make the plan effective.
yet it demonstrated to him the pos
sibilities that discussion on his part
might lead to.