davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
RESULTS

SOusnern League Nashville, 12; Birmingham, b. Atlanta, 8; Chattanooga, 2. Mobile, 10; Memphis, 8. New Orleans, 8; Little Rock, G.
 National League PittsburK, 6; New York, 3. Brooklyn Cincinnati. postponed (rain). Philadelphia Chicago, postponed Grain Roston.St. to Louis. postponed (rain).
 American League Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, 3. Boston, g; Detroit, l.. Only games scheduled.
 Cotton States League Jackson, 8; Laurel, 6. Brookhaven, 5 vicksburg,. B. Hattiesburg, 12; Monroe s'
 Florida State League Orlando, 8; Lakeland, IT, St. Petersburg, 14: Tampa, l. Bradentown, 6; Daytona' D.
 Piedmont League Winston Salem, 6; High Point, 1. Durham. IF; Raleigh, l. Danville, 4; Greensboro, lS.
 South Atlantic League Asheville, .; Spartanburg, 3. Macon, 2; Greenville, 5. Augusta, g; Charlotte. 2.
 Appalachian League Johnston City, 8; Bristol, ?.
 Texas League Wichita Falls, 5; Fort Worth, 5. (1s inc nings, darkness). Houston IT.: Beaumont, 13. Galveston. 2; San Antonio, '. (11 in- nings, darkness). No others played
 Western Association Hutchinson, (; Okmulgee, s. Joplin, 6; Muskogee, {. Bartlesville, II; Topeka, 1. Fort Smith, 5; Springfield. {. (s in nings, rain).
 Virginia League Portsmouth, 5; Petersburg 2. Wilson, 3: Norfolk, G.. Rocky Mount, 5; Richmond. 3.
 Western League St Joseph, A. Wichita, 7. Des Moines, 4; Lincoln, 0. Tulsa, 10; Oklahoma City, 1. Omaha, 6; Denver, T.
 American Association Columbus (, Toledo g. Minneapolis Il, St. Paul 9. Others postponed. rain.
 International League Reading 6, Jersey City 2. Baltimore A. Newark 5. Syracuse 8, Rochester 16. BuffalO-Toronto, postponed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
shoulder. It is thought that no bones

shoulder. It is thought that no bones were broken in the clash.
 Fielding of Jeanes and Ganzel were outstanding features along with Graff' s and Murray's infield work for the Vols. GanzelA robbed Paskert of a certain triple in the fourth. Jeanes robbed Fisher of three with the bases filled in the fifth. Jeanes followed with a nice catch off Hawks, both permitting scores but preventing the bases heing cleaned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20

. 1I1y AssIsIs A. NIncent C Vincent 2, J. AAvaht. Douglas 2: Patton 3. Wallace {, Smith {. Douglas 1; Wallace. Perry TugRls. Moore. Roberts. Lwo-Dase hit. c: Vincent. Home runs. A. Vincent Bases on balls. off Patton 1. Smith B. Struck out, by Patton s. Smith 8. Umpires. Scott and Hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
ROMMEL PUTS
 MACKS ACROSS

PHILADELPHIA. May 1s-Philadel- phia came out of its slump today and won from Chicago, 4 to 3. Rommel returned to the mound for the home team after an absence of several days, due to a strained side, and pitched fihe ball. Previous to the game 1t was announced that Eddie Collins had been appointed temporary manager of the White Sox in the place of Johnny Evers. who is i'll with appendi- citia Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
ROX 16 TO DRAW

NEW ORLEANS, May 19.-The fifteen-round bout here tonight be- tween Eddie Brady Of New York and Charlie Feraci of New Orleans was de- clared a draw. In the opinion of sport writers at the ringside Brady seemed to have the better of the fight. Brady weighed 129 and Feraci 127.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
CRACKERS WIN
 SIXTH VICTORY
McCabe, Paschal And D. Ander.
 son Hit For Home Runs

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May 1s.-At- lanta batsmen hit two Chattanooga pitch rs hard today and won to-2. McCabe, Paschal and D. Anderson hit homers. Milner was injured and Carroll was out of the lineup on account of the death of his fathers, two pitchers playing in the ChaftannnRa nutfield. Scnre:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
Totals ...S5 3 g 24 6
xBatted for Burns in ninth. xxBatted for Blankenship in ninth.
Totals

Summary: TwO-base hits. Fish, Blank enship, Falk. Kamm, Welch Hauser, Miller, Galloway. Three-base hit, Faik. Sacrifice, Simmons. Double plays, RommeI to Bishop to Hauser; Kamm to Collins to Sheeiy Left on base. Chicago 7.. PhiIa- delphia f. Bases on' balls, off Blanken-
 ,, ROmmel 2. Struck out, by Blank enship 2, ROmmel 4. Empires. Dineen and Connolly. Time. 1:37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
Who NAS eEEN A FtAJoR LEAGUE
 UrAP,RE FOR OVER Z5 YEARS

baseball excellent football official Quigley umpred
 
 
  has with the National (  of  prejudice Quigey in his decisions during the
 
 
 
  cially calling balls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20

Summary: Two-base hits, R. Williams 2, Morrlson, Taylor. Three-base hits, Gueto, Wade, Anderson. Sacrifice, Acosta Stolen base, Muivey. Double plays. Huhn to CueIo, TayIor to Barbare to Anderson. Left on base, Mobile 5, Memphis 5. In- runs { hits. Base on balls, off Kelly 8. Struck out, by Asocta 2, Mitchell l. kelly 3. Empires, Jorda and Johnson. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20

Graff, Wells, Rhode, Camp. Three-base hits, Wagner, Brausen. stolen base, Stew ertson. Double plays, Friday to Murray to Hawks, Jeanes to Stewart, Fisher to Murray to Hawks. Left on base, Nashville 2, Birmingham 5. Bases on balls, off Fri- day 4. off Bennett :, off Good E.. Struck out, by Friday 3, by Bennett 1. Hits, off Bennett in 1 innings, off Good in innings. Losing pitcher, Bennett. Um- hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20

2 . w
 Summary: Three-base hit, Cohen. Two base hit, Propst. Stolen bases Gillis. Pitts, salmon. Sacrifice fly, Salmon. Double play. Gillis to Cohen to Connaster. Walks issued, by Bryson 8. Struck out, by Tubbs g. by Bryson 1. Umpire, Fillmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20

summary: Two base hits, Terry, O'con- nell. Three-base hits, Terry, Barnhart
 Maranville. Home run, Meusel. Double plays. Wright to Grimm, Frisch to Jack son to Terry. Left on base New York 6, Pittsburg 3. Base on balls, off Morrison ,, off Watson 2, off Oeschger l. Struck Oeschger l. Hits, off Wilson in in- innings, off oeschger none in ?. Wild pitch, Watson. Losing pitcher. Watson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20

Philbin. Tucker, Dowie. Three-base hits, Lapan, Barber. Sacrifice hits, Philbin, Moore. Stolen base, Henry. Double plays, Ewoldt to Hoffman to Henry, Ewodlt to Bogart. Left on base, Little Rock 8, New Orleans 10. Innings pitched, by Cavet 2-3 with 13 hits and runs. Struck out, by Robinson 4. by .Cavet l. by Cash 2. Bases on balls. off Robinson 2, Dent 1. Hit by pitcher by Robinson (Jackson). Win ming pitcher. Dent. Losing pitcher, Rob- inson. Time. 2:14. Empires, Campbell, PiRue and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
PITCHERS MOTHER DIES

CLEVSLAND, o., May 19.-MrS. William H. Shocker, mother of Ruban Shocker, St. Louis Browns pitching ace, died here today. Urban's father died a fortnight ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
RED SOX WIN
 AS TIGERS SLIP
Detroit Pitchers Wildness Gives Boston Second
 Two In Row Y

BOSTON, May 19.-Wildness by Hollo- way, Pillette and Clarke. and hits by wambsganns, Veach and Harris in the second innings, gave Boston six runs today, and Boston won from Detroit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
BRUINS EASILY
 DEFEAT CHICKS AcOsta In Shuout Form
 Until Ninth; Carlyle :. Hits in 17th

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 1s.-Mitchell and Kelly were touched for is hits by Mo- bile today and the Beans won, 10 to 3. Acosta pitched a shutout game until the ninth inning. when the Chicks made three runs. Carlyle hit in his seventeenth con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
GARCIA WINS DECISION

CHICAGO, May 19.-Frankie Gar O'Dowd, Muncie, Ind. at the end of tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20

Summary: Two-base hits. Heilmapn, Rigney, Wambsganss ?, Boone 2. Three base hit. Veach. Stolen base Veach, base, Detroit II, Boston 1O.. Base on balls, off Holloway 3, Pillette l, Clarke 4, K. Jones l. Ehmke 8. Struck out. by Clarke l. Ehmke 5. Hits, off Holloway in 2-3 innings, Pilette none in none, Clarke l in 4 Ia, K. Jones 1 in 2. Hit by pitcher, by Clarke (Harris). Losing pitcher, Hol- loway. Empires. Evans and Nallin. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
PIRATES POUND | WATSON'S Morrison Is Effective, Giants Slipping Out Of
 League Lead

PITTsBURG, Pa. Hay 1s.-Hitting Watson in the sixth inning for four runs Pittsburg defeated New fork 6 to to- day. Morrison was effective In the pinches Fain fell almost continuously dt,rinO tho 0ame The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
ESCAPE WITH CAsH
Bandits Rob Branch or Oakland, Cal.
 

OAKLAND, Cal, May 19.-Bandits robbed the Allendale branch of the Oakland Bank this afternoon, escap- ing with a large sum of money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
NasIanal iAaaua
Amsrlean Lsaaus
Am.r,..n A,...I,,io. T.
rsua. L.arue
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Birmingham at Nashville. New Orleans at Little Rock. Mobile at Memphis. Atlanta-C Chattanooga not scheduled.
 American League St, Louis at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
 National League Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
OlAls Oo xBatted for Hankins in ninth. Crora hv ippfnDa.

Atlanta ................. 203 200 02O-s Chattanooga .......,..... 100 100 O0O-2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Cunningham, Zoellers, McCabe. Home runs McCabe Paschal, D. Anderson. Sacrifices, Niehaus McCabe. Double plays, J. Anderson to Koval, Zoellers to Burruss. Left on base, Atlanta S., Chattanooga 2. Base on balls off James 1. Karr 9, Hankins 1. Struck out, by. James 1. Karr 3, Hankins 2. Hits, off James in 2-3. Losing pitcher. James Empires. Doolan and Williams Time, 2:04.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
PEBBLES POUND
 PILL, BUT. LOSE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May 1s.-LlttIe today, but lost to New Orleans. to 6, tbrnTut arrors 2nora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
Totals


 xBatted for Watson in seventh. | xxBatted for Gowdy in ninth. xxxBatted for Oeschger in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20

xbatted for Clarke in seventh. Y xxBatted for K. Jones in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20

Piedmont League Winston Salem, 6; High Point, l. Durham, F; Raleigh, l. Danville, 4; Greensboro, l3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
Totals .......... (.

Detroit ..........'.....'. O0O @ 0OO VdO-dd
 Summary: Two base hits, Heilmapn,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
BULGARIA VOLUNTEERS
Offers to Appoint Agents for League to Investigate Alleged Brutal Treatment of Greeks,

Geneva. Sept. 29.-Bulgaria has voluntarily offered to appoint agents who under the auspices of the league of nations will investigate treatment of the Greek population and receive all petitions from Greeks resident in Bulgaria concerning their treatment
 The council Of the league of na- tions accepted the offer, thanking Bulgaria for her benefcent example and initiative.
 The assembly adjourned after adopting the 1925 budget which shows a reduction over the 1924 budget of 500.0O0 gold francs. AL luding to the difficulties raised by Japan. President Motta announced he was not able to fix time for the next meeting because of the failure 10 complete the protocol on arbitra- ton and security.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
ssb,O27.ss
East Berlin Items.


 Miss Virginia Root has returned to her home on Main street after enjoying a weeks vacation as the guest of friends and relatives in New London. F
 A whist and social will be given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church in the church parlors this evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Nora McInerney will act as hostess and all are invited to attend.
 Miss Theresa Krauth of Grove street left Sunday for N<w York and Brooklyn where she will enjoy a two weeks vacation as the guests of friends and relatives. .....f
 A special program has been ar ranged for the weekly meeting of the Community club on Wednesday evening and large attendance Is desired.
 The ladies of St. Gabriers church will meet at the home of Mrs. Archer Walsh on Wilcox avenue on Thursday afternoon of this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Irving Fiske and Mir. and Mrs. sprague of Green field. Mass. were the guests Of MT. and Mrs. Charles Fiske at their home on West street over the week. end.
 The library will be open at the usual hour this evening for the ex- change of books.
 c. Clarence Lund, who has been spending the summer in Montana has returned to his home in this place and will resume his studies at Berkeley Divinity school in Middle town.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
BOMBING COUNTRY FOR
 WITNESSES AT TRIAL
Those to Testify at Pothier Murder Trial Arriving at Tacoma,
 Washington.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 2s.-Wit- nesses from all parts of the United States are arriving here to testify at the trial of Roland Pothier, form CT rgeant-bugler in the army, charged with the murder of Major Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis in 1918.
 The trial begins Tuesday. Most of these witnesses also will testify at the trial Of Robert Rosenbluth, former captain in Major Cronkhite's command. who was indicted with Pothier. His trial Is set for October 22.
 The opening phases of the Pothier trial are expected to deal with the matter of jurisdiction. It. has never heen determined finally whether Camp Lewis had passed from the hands of Pierce county, Washington, into government ownership at the time Major Cronkhite met his death. Should it be decided that the can- tonment was not government prop erty at the time, the case would come under the Jurisdiction of the state courts.
 Major Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite, father of the dead major, has arriv- ed here. General Cronkhite, never satisfied with the army boards &C., cidental theory of his sons death, has been the moving spirit in the numerous investigations which will have their climax in the two trials here.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. Mary's Church.

Requiem masses this week will be as follows; Tuesday. ! a. m,, months mind mass for William E, Shea; "Wednesday, a, m, sixth an- nIyersary of Vincent Moore; Friday, ' a, m,, months mind mass for John Fox,
 There will be confessions Thurs day afternoon and evening for First Friday and mass at 5;S0 and z o'clock Friday morning, all day ex- position of the Blessed Sacrament and Holy Hour at o'clock In the evening.
 October devotions will be held at the o'clock mass every morning of the month and at ?, m, with bcncdiction Wednesday and Friday evenings.
 Hereafter Vcspers on Sunday will be at 7;SO in the evening in stead of in the afternoon.
 There will be a renewal of the mission given by the Jesuit Fathers, opening Sunday October 19.
 The Holy Family circle will meet al s o'clock Wednesday evening in the school hall
 St. Peters Church.
 First Friday will be observed with morning and evening masses.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
PLANS THREE DAY TRIP
John W. Davis Will Visit Cities in New York States and Make Sey. eral Addresses.

New York, Sept zs.-John ". Davis will make a three-day speak ing tour of New York state next week, embracing Schenectady, AL bany, Syracuse and Buffalo, with several short addresses from his train en route, 1t was announced to- day at democratic national head quarters here.
 Lieutenant Governor George R.. Lunn Governor Smiths running mate, will travel with MT. Davis, The gocernor meanwhile will be cam paigning for the national ticket in New England.
 The Davis schedule as formulated at headquarters calls for a speech 10 employees of the General Electric company in Schenectady Monday afternoon, and addresses in Albany Monday night. Syracuse Tuesday night, and Buffalo Wednesday night.
 Mir. Davis then will go to Ohio while Mir. Lunn will speak in the western part of the state on October 9 and 10, and at Glens Falls on Oc- tober Il.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
r M (. 4. News
Boys, Department News

'
 The first meeting of the Hi-Y club will be held at the Y. M: c. A. tonight at 6:sO. The meeting will be devoted to the election of officers and to general organization. The usual supper will be omitted.
 The orchestra will hold rehear- sal on Wednesday evening at T o'clock.
 The Radio club will meet as usual on Thursday night at 7:30. The trip to the W. B. z. station has been postponed, because at the present time, visitors are not allowed to visit the station during the time 1t is in operation.
 The dramatic cub will meet at T o'clock on Saturday night and the parts in the playlet, The Million aire Janitor.'' will be handed out at that time.
 Twenty-two boys made the trip to Hartford last saturday afternoon. A trip was made to the top of the Capitol dome, the state library and the Wadsworth museum. The boys also had a refreshing swim in the Hartford Y. M. c. A. A visit to & Meriden manufacturing plant and also to the Meriden | Is planned for the near future. ~- '-.4
 Teams In the boys department for the annual October membership drive will be picked this week. The boys will strive to bring the mem- bership up to the 400 mark.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
ANOTHER MAN SOUGHT
Former French Vice Consul at New York Was Victim of Millers In- famous Divorce Mill"

New York, Sept. 29.-Tn order to clear the way for a bona fide divorce action, Supreme Court Justice Black today vacated "divorce mill" de- cree Pierre Moracchini, former French vice-consul in New York, obtained from his wife Ada in 1919.
 The Moracchinis were among the numerous victims of Herbert F.. Miller, pseudo-barrister who be- came a fugitive from justice when the workings of his "divorce mill" came to light coincident with the discovery that he never had been admitted 10 the bar In this state.
 Although they held a decree granted by Supreme Court Justice Platon the Moracchinis were con- vinced that it was irregular because of the mill" disclosures. So they renarried in 1920.
 Now the former vice-consul is suing for divorce again. His wife has entered counter suit for a sepa- ration. Courts recently gave their minor daughter Angelen into Morac- chini's custody.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NOTES

About 20 younger girls in business and industry attended the rally and party held at the Blue Triangle club room last Friday night. Games and stunts were played. Then six girls from The Bluebird club" entertain ed the. guests with John Browns Baby and Have You Ever 'Eared the Story of 'Arry?" with the pro- per motions. These caused a great deal of merriment. especially the English version of the latter. Danc- ing followed and refreshments were served during the dancing. The girls sang some amusing songs and ended the party with lively dances of Virginia reel and Paul Jones. The girls will meet next Friday to organ ize their club and elect officers. All girls between the ages of IA and 16 who are working in New Britain are invited. d..
 Girl Reserve clubs are starting this week. The clubs will meet at the following times:
 Sincere servers on Tuesday at D. m. at the Blue Triangle club room.
 Ginger Snaps and Rainbow club on Wednesday at p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. girls club rooms.
 Jolly Juniors on Thursday at 4 D. m. at Y. w. C. A.
 Junior Triangle on Friday at p. m. at '. w. c. A.
 Golden Eagles on Friday at P. m, at the Blue Triangle club room.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
SOCIALIST SPEAKER
 IN DEFENSE OF TRUSTS
Declares If Trusts are Broken the Working People Will starye
 Death.

Boston, Sept. 2s.-Frank T. Johns of Portland, Ore, socialist labor candidate for president, in speeches delivered here yesterday and last night, said the party he represented was opposed to any trust busting policy because, If you smash the trusts today the working class would starve to death.'
 Docs Senator La Toilette want Us to go back to the days of making shoes by hand? Keep the trusts with their efficiency, but eliminate pri- vate profit" he said.
 An industrial organization of dele gates from the various industries Of the country which would administer the nations government at the same time that 1t carried on the business of production and distribution was his expressed idea of the socialist labor party objective. By the con- stitutional rights of the ballot the political machine could be secured and the governmental control changed from congress to industrial delegates" the candidate explained
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
MECCA BELIEVED
 ID HAVE FALLEN
Wahabis Reported as Capturing
 MOSlem Capital

London, Sept 99--While the Mos- lem world is anXiously awaiting confirmation of the report that Mecca has been captured by the Nahabis- -FanaticaI Mohammedan Puritan Reformers who held the Holy City for a few years at the be- ginning of the nineteenth century, , what little news is reaching the out side world by way of rumor suggests that the report is likely 10 be true,
 King Hussein, who during the great war made Mecca the capital Of his new kingdom of MedJa2, IS reported by the Daily Chronlcle's Cairo correspondent 10 be rctreating with his scanty forces of Hashamits1 to Heddah, the port of Mecca. The belief is held. according to this correspondents dispatches, that Hussein's allies have failed to at- tempt to recapture Taif, which the Wahabis seized recently Possession Of Taif Is of the greatest importance to Mecca because it is from there thatt he capital receives most or us foodstuffs. The tribes between Mec- ca and Tait are stated to have re- fused to help Hussein, whose safety according to current reports, is in danger.
 Even If Mecca is not yet actually in the hands of the Wahahis they appear to be seriously menacing it. If they capture and hold the city, it Is supposed that the famous pilgrim axes will cease as the Wahahis vehemently opposed and frequently try to prevent the pilgrimages, re- yarding the mas equivalent to idol atry.
 The Chronicle correspondent says That the rumors of the fall Of Mecca created a sensation in Cairo and are causing a stir throughout 1slam'
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
MILLER RESIGNS
Alien Property Custodian, However, Is Asked to Continue in Office for Time Being.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-Thomas ". Miller, rendered his resignation to President Coolidge today as alien property custodian.
 The president in indicating he would accept the resignation asked MT. Miller to continue in his office for the time being.
 Mir. Miller said he was forced to resign because the duties of the office to which he was recently elected, president of the inter- allied world war veterans association, would demand his presence abroad, during most of the year. He was appointed to office by President Harding in March, 1921.
 Besides his work as custodian, Mir. Miller has been active in the study of soldier rehabilitation ques- tions, and is a member of the American battle monuments com mission. He was a member of the house from Delaware in the 64th congress.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
PREDICTS DEFEAT
 FOR GOV. AL SMITH
Senator WadsVOrth Certain (,
 O.P. Will Win New York

Washington, Sept 29.-Discussing the New York political situation after visit at the White House to- day, Senator Wadsworth declared republicans would win the state fight with an attack against Gov ernor Smiths legislative record coupled with the strength of Presi- dent Coolidge and Theodore Roose- welt as republican gubernatorial candidate.
 Mir. Wadsvorth, in company with Walter Bruce Towe of Washington, and Marion Epley of Newport, R. l., officers of the Navy League, dis cussed proposals for the celebra- ton of Navy day on October 27, with President Coolidge. The date Is also the birthday of President Roosevelt.
 An encouraging report on the political outlook in Washington was given the president by C. R. Rleth- en, Seattle publisher, who said, however. the strength of Senator LaFollette, independent candidate, must not be disregarded. He was of the opinion that if Senator LaFollette campaigned there it would be wise to send Charles c. Dawes, republ9an e-presidential candidate to the state also.
 A testimonial of personal appre- citation of the labor record of the president as a member of the state legislature and as governor of Massachusetts was given to MT, Coolidge by C. J. Mahoney, chair man of the legislative board of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen of Massachusetts, and Harmon T. Drew. chairman of the legislative committee of Railroad Conductors of Massachusetts,