davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Alabama Yields

Preliminary to calling the roll of
the States for the nomination of the
President, a five-minute rule was
set for seconding speeches. At the
call Alabama" the chairman of the
Alabama delegation arose and de-
cIared Alabama yields to Massa-
chusetts."
Governor Cox, chairman of the
Massachusetts delegation, called on
DR.. Marion L. Burton of Michigan
to speak on behalf of President
.Cooidge's friends in placing his
name before the convention.
Speaking of Mr.. Cooidge's per-
sonal traits, DR. Burton said of the
Presidents modesty, "he may be an
example, but he never set one"
Many were DR.. Buttons sallies at
the Presidents sense of humor and
his trait OF silence.
He is the exemplif1cation," DR..
Burton said, 'of prodigality of
thought and economy of expression"
Again he said:
His mind has time to work be-
cause his tongue permits it."
Paints Picture
Throughout, DR.. Burton painted
the picture Of his subject in warm
and familiar colors and won his au-
dience with him own sense of
humor. Of the same trait in Mr.
Coolidge, the speaker declared the
President had a sense" all right.
but he is not naturally hilarious, "
he admitted. as the convention
laughed and cheered in applause.
You know We appreciate your ap-
plause." DR.. Burton declared at the
outburst, but I wish you'd keep
still.
You know I think this business of
speaking In public is terrible. But
if at any time you get tired Of it,
remember I have to listen to it and
have to make it also"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Honor DePew

After the prayer and the singing
of America" the chair recognized
SenaAor Wadsworth of New York,
who sprang to the platform as the
convention cheered. He declared that
he had been directed by the delega-
ton from New York to offer a reso-
lution-a recommendation for dis
patch Of a telegram of greeting to
Chauncey M. DePew, and an eX
preston of regret that the state q
DePew's health had made it impossf-
BILE for him to attend this conVen-
ton. The message expressed the
hope and expectation that the con-
vention four years hence would hear
DePew speak.
The roll Of States was then called
for National committeeman
man and one woman from each.
The naming of a woman commit
tee member from each State-the
first time this has been done in the
history of the party-brought cheers
from every delegation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

others in the car ana dived out the
right baggage room door He struck
a railroad tie and broke his nose.
The impact drove the freight car
about eight feet into the smoking
compartment of the passenger and
the two cars slid together about
seventy-hve feet down the track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
COOLIDGE GETS
c. 0. P. HONOR
Continued From Page y

Buffalo Marching Club paraded
through the auditorium behind their
band. Delegates stood on chairs
and they, with the galleries, rose up
in profound cheering-sort of a get
away for the enthusiasm Of the day.
After the convention was called to
order the band played THE Star
Spangled Banner" and Bishop
Schrembs Of the Roman Catholic di-
ocese Of Cleveland was introduced to
lead in prayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Stove Hurled

The stove in the baggage room
was hurled backward with other
wreckase. Vernon was caught I'M
der debris. The crews pulled him out
and laid him in the second compart-
ment until the ambulance arrived.
Stewart was bruised when he was
hurled between seats.
Police said the other passenger.
who was unhurt, gave the name Of
Williams Hayes. Sherman DR..
Riggers and Gardner We're under
the freight car repairing the brake
rigging and heard the passenger APP
preaching just in time to crawl out.
Persons living a mile away said
they heard the crash.
Traffic was tied up until arrange
ments were made to transfer passen-
gers around the wreck.
The wreck had not been reported
to the public service commission I'M
til The Times informed it. The com
mission Immediately dispatched Ray
Gibbons, inspector. to the scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Rad Weather in Gotham
Hats Heavyweight Bout

c.Orss Brewer, Chairman of New York State Boxing
Irommission. Gives Greensboro Club Permission TO
postpone Scrap Until Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
HELEN WILLS
WMLLEAVE
FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK. May IA Misa Helen
~ wilb. national woman tennis
champion. the zig hope OF the
American team IN the Olympic ten.
mis- matches. has arrived here on the
way for her first invasion OF ia.
rope.
y may b. beaten several times IN
Europe, but I'm going 90 DO my
best" the Isyear-old California girl
rspliod. when she was asked how
che felt about her prospective con.
tests with the European stars.
n have never seen Allie. LenElen
play but / know that abe must b.
l1sat" sho said 4 defeated Miss
Kathleen MoKane here last sun.
NOR. but Hhe was not up on her
game. and she may beat me when
wc play at Wimbledon. Anls. Leng
len always has beaten Mis- SIC.
Kane"
The young champion and her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Giants Hit
FirstSLump
of Season

.-rv YORK, May 1e.-inter-
.e,,onsl games In the major
,.r.s which will feature the PEN
-, races for almost a month, are
..,rrr ont the contention that the
- champion clubs have thotr
- sricus opposition IN the West,
~ Nss York Giants, playing
's,pnlansalp ball. rode wildly over
\, weaker Eastern clubs and ac-
'--uated What looked like a COM
-,,Hnr LEAD. but they slipped
,.av when they were given their
=, rial challenge and they now
Az lead og only a half game
az, The dangerous Cincinnati
Ms
n. Giants bit their first slump
u.rs, the poor Philadelphia pills
-. they blew a pair OF games
"a hefore they hit the road on
81 frst trip Of the season. and
,,.y drrpped two more against the
Ora
ne Cards are by record the
rllsz club In tho West and the
nd the Cubs and the Pirates
ssuA give the champions much
rsa trouble than they are now
hrns.
n Boston Braves were a sur.
rds IN their first series against
a Pirates when they won the
ssx txo games. Tho Pirates arc
hly u need OF pitchers and they
w miss Babe Adams. whose arm
Us faIlei him and who Is prae-
taly thru
ne losing streak Of the Phlladsl-
Ia Ashlstics has been one OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
CAMP LEWIS
POLOISTS IN
81 VICTORY

VANCOUVER. Wash. May IL
v Camp Lewis polo team today h
wearing rs hand.carncd laurela a.
Northwest champions
In a close spectacular contest with
the Seventh infantry Of Vancouver
barracks the former came out vic.
torious Sunday afternoon b. the
close score Of 60 z.
Outcome 81 the match was IN
doubt until tho last minute OF the
crashing play. Coming up from he
hind IN the last chukkcr. ssrgt. Hu
Cravcns % tho Vancouver team man,
aEed 10 tie the score Within a half.
minute OF tho close ~ the match.
however. Capt. W. q Green ~ Camp
Lewis smashed over The winning
tally.
Victory Of Camp Lewis ties Il with
Boise for the leadership % the tour.
nament. Boise and Vancouver viii
play Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
HARRY WILLS hartley MADDEN FIGHT POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY
HOLLOCHER is
BACK IN FOLD

CHICAGO. May ~. - Chmlcy
iioliocher runaway shortsiop ~ TIE
Chicago cubs Saturday returned 10
tho fold
Following a conference With club
officials a. the culDination q which
Holiocher signed a contract. Com
missioner lands fayoTahly acted
upon a petition 20 reinHtate The star
hh0riHtop.
During the last playing season.
Hollocher bolted the Cubs and re-
turned % his home IN 81 Louis
lie refused an offers advanced b.
club officiait ana Nss q holdout I'M
IN today'a meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

mother are TO ssn wednesday for
England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
RUGBY
TEAM SCORES
BIG VICTORY

DARls, May a. Foliovins their
= 81 20 o victory over Rumanla
In their first game IA the olympic
rurhy matches. the American team
was regarded as most dangerous
opponent Tor the favorito French
team In the final match for the
championship. neat SUNDAY.
The newspapers. which had been
attacking the American players. ad-
mlited they did not play roughly
and that They wers good aporlamcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

,,rw YORK CITY, May l2.-The Harry Wils-Bartley
NNadden heavyweight scrap scheduled for Monday night
ne Greensboro stadium here, has been postponed until
sssssy night by the promoters.
re Brewer chairman Of the state boxing commission
% the club permission 10 change the date of the bout
' account Of the threatening weather.
rnsua interest has been shown here in the bout and
~ promoters announced complete sellout II is not
s,sd that the postponement will hurt the attendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
BEN PARIS
TEAM STILL
is LEADING

TUE Ben Paris nine remains undo
4 fesisd In The Seattle city Base
ball League following rs Z 10 o vic.
tory over the P0sf-iutelligencer eiub
sunday. Tommy Lukan0yieh pitclie1
a great game for the winner. being
touched for oniy four bingiss
Tho Union OH Ariztos ran vId
over the Hugh Baird club. winning
by a 20 20 9 score. In the other
games played the w. n. jain team
nosed out the Knights Of Columbus.
tos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
BALLARD is
BEATEN BY
NIPPON A. c.

TniE 20 2 victory % the Nippon
- Athletic tlub over tho Ballard
Commercial club nine. sunday. came
az one " thu biggest upsca u the
Seattle eemlPro league season.
Tekayoshi tWirlfd great han Tor the
winners.
The South Park Merchants scored
"A deciEiye ~ 20 win over the Queen
City Ailstnra. In the other games
played the Supply Laundry club shut
ont the Mall Advertisers. 90 o. while
the Georgetown Merchants took 8
10 game from tho city sash a Door
club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
FIRST TICKET
BLOCK is SOLD

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. May IL
The first block OF $4,000 worth
o. tickets FOR the Gibbons Carpsn-
tier fight here May 81 has been
sold. Jim Coffey one of the pro-
motsrA announced today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
TnREE nRoInERs, MINs

Tho Three brothers pye Works
team Of Tho star league. defeated
tho beaver Athletic club b. ls-to.7
count en- Columbia nlayfioid sunday.
Hoo pitched good ball for The win.
nors Harlow. Lellch ana Putnam
were the hittinE stars for the win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

unusual features OF tho American
league race. Connie Mack's team
has dropped II games In a row and
looks 20 be after a record.
Terrible weather, that has caused
numerous postponcments. IL saddiinE
handicap on the New York
Yankees that may prove heavy
when Miller Higgins has 90 get
Into the double headers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

per. while Mott played best for the
losers The score; r. H. D.
Beaver A. C.............1 6
Three Brothcrs' ..........is 10 4
Davenport and Kopclle. Marley
Roc and Putnam. Morse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

A1s second win IN Tho Naona by INC way IN FV' "cA NM
brother. Willie. runner up.
umphed event In 1922 the sixth open tournament
history golf Old timers used call Willie this
The caroustie Scot could make
ra bah st and beg for mercy
Willie introduced ribbed mashc TO golf tho u re-
nd famous notorious
nrt Y. 8 G. A. appears to view It,
Cries profsd In the youthful Macdonald Smith the mans
rta golfer Willie But Mac threw en- down In
M Eddy and In dropped clear out Of the picture
10 world had England last
sg and proved the Of the British Open finishing two strokes
VIZ first place Arthur with 25 Walter Hagen
s behind and with ccordbreakns 50 finish with
uFi zs7
now 81 OF that this 10 be his
competitive golf He going TO compete In the British
again and Detroit
yarns accomplish what hts older brothers did namely and
IN win the American Open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

BALTIMORE Nd, May IL
TWenty-one s-year-oid horses mem
bera Of turf royalty. viii compete
Maryland turf. which viii be run al
Nara nd turf. which will be- run at
I1mi.co NJ p. m. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
BROTHERS INSPIRE
MACDONALD SMITH
nnges Member of Famous Golf Family Wants to Equal
Tourney Record of Brothers
BY Joe WILLIAMS

AcDoNALD SMITH IL back In the East. a protes
sional at the Iakeville Golf and Country Club at
Great Neck. L. l. Mac comes back TO the scene OF
his former triumphs after drah period OF rciuyena
ton In California As far back as 1910 this young
s,er member OF a famous soiflng family. was looked
upon By the East one Of the wonder golfers OF
all time
Fourteen years ago Mac. then mere hid. tied Alex
Smith. an older brother. and Johnny MeDermott for
the National Open In the playon Alex won the title
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
TIMELY TIPS
AMATEURS
SAYS RED FABER
Pitcher. Chicago White Soy

EIGuRE every player on the op-
l. position a dangerous haisman
That Is the only safe system.
have lost many a tough hall
same simply BY letting up on some
supposedly weak hitter ana having
him crash out a safe hit
OF course there II ven often a
siA.sl.lAA difference In the ability -
the various haiters. Most pitchers
are weak hitter~ yet u Is foolish 70
consider them too lightly,
Some pitchers have tho faculty Of
only working their hest In the pinch.
Except when working carrlesaly on
a weak batter. have always made
Il a point 10 bear down ON every
pitch.
OF late years l have gotten over
the habit OF figuring certain hltters
easy. but / stin keep putting my
stuff on each pitch.
unauestionahly IL is harder on tho
pitcher. but each one OF Us has Ger.
tain pocullarities. And while do
not recommend my style In this re.
spcct. siill Il Is often best 20 work
along original lines. II Is az least
safer.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

Copyright. 1924. Pacific & Atlantic Photos, Ine.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

To salvage the metal in her aIIi tho ,teamer Coyote was sct a..amo u.r Winthrop, Mass, She 1as ruil, by Emergency Fleet N-LM.rat-un dnrinr WAT.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-14
Gbe Screen
At me Strand. Smyrna

Friday and Saturday-The "most
perfect profile in England" We'd with
a pure type of American girlhOod re-
Gently at a debutante party in movie
land. Meta Westcott, young star OF
the London stage, whose perfect fea-
lures have been acclaimed by all Eng
land, and Clara Bow, piquant high
school athlete from New York City,
saw their features flashed on the sill
versheet for the momentOus decision
concerning the Importance Of their
parts in Cashiers "Maytime." When
the saucy-faced school girl from the
East curtesied and pirouetted with a
rakish chip-like hat cooked over one
eye, after the manner of the bellies OF
long ago, there came from B. P.
Schulberg and every director on the
lot, the simultaneous exclamation:
"There is our Alice for 'Maytime'." F"
Miss Wescott, tall, cultivated and
showing inherent breeding, made an
impressive screen test and was given
Characterization in Maytime
Monday Tuesday-Miriam Cooper
and Walter Long, two popular play
ers who made their screen bows in
''The Birth of a Nation" Grifith's
production that was the auspicious
beginning to many a film career, are
to be seen together again at the
Strand Theatre in the Preferred Pic
ture, "The Broken Wing" Others il
the cast are Kenneth Harlan, Miss dr
Pont, Richard Tucker and Evelyn Sci
bic.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-14
Al the New Dover Opera House

ay-Tomorrow-On the theory
that a good title is a real asset to a
picture of great merit, J. K. McDon-
aid chose "Boy of Mine" as the per-
manent title of his latest. Contrary to
the usual rule, the title exactly fits
the story. Beside this it has the
value of brevity and mystery. "BOy of
Nine" is adapted from a story es-
pecially written for the screen by
Booth Harrington.
Friday Saturday-COlleen Moore
in "The Huntress-In this picture the
winsome young star plays the part of
vivacious care-free white girl, who
has been reared as an Indian. She
learns that she is white and then "the
fun begins" when she decides to win
white husband. She kidnaps bash
full city youth, who has come into the
country prospecting. Her efforts to
hold him and finally to win him, nat
urally create a series of highly
humorous and at times dramatic sit
uations.
Monday and Tuesday-A real king
and his prime minister appear in "The
Eternal City," a First National pic
ture, produced by George Fitzmaurice
The royal "actor" is King Victor
Emanuel of Italy; the statesman is
Premier Mussolini. They appear be-
fore the camera in person; no actor:
enact their parts.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-14
The Rule.

The toll-gate keeper in a certain
section Of Alabama is an aged darky.
When, recently, a farmer of that dis
trict sought to pay toll by the offer
Of a dime. the coin was returned to
him by the keeper with this state.
ment:
"Scuse me, boss, but I can't take
dis dime. It's bent an de county's
got a strict rule agin our takin' mu-
tilated coins"
"Indeed?" said the farmer, "Well,
let me tell you that you gave me that
very bent dime yourself in change
yesterday"
MAY be, may be-" murmured the
old darlzy, 'rDere amt no rule agin my
handin' out mutilated money. It's
only agin my takin' it,"
Smyrna times., 1924-05-14
POSTING Him.

A young curate was visiting the old
women Of the parish, and felt Ill at
ease.
One old lady Of great experience
asked him If he was nervous, and he
replied that he was. She then offered
to advise him.
'You read a Bit" she said, "you pray
a bit, and you gives me a shilling, and
then you goes"
Smyrna times., 1924-05-14
aAr Aboardl"

Old Colored Mammy-Ise wants a
ticket 70 Florence.
Ticket Agent (after ten minutes az
weary thumbing over railroad guidesl
Where Is Florence?
Old Colored Mammy-Settin' owe.
dar on de bench.-Princeton Tiger.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-30
5 INJURED WHEN
AUTO HITS CALF

Fremont, Neb.. Oct. 29.-Frank
Pietzmier. olean, is lying in an Oma.
ha hospital seriously injured, Miss
Minnie Pietzmier and Miss Kate
Knust also of Olean. suffered broken
collar bones. and other members of
an automobile party were hurt when
their car struck calf on the road
near Howells as they were returning
from country dance. according to
word received here.
The accident occurred late Monday
night, Pietzmier was rushed to Oma-
ha where he laid unconscious for sew.
eral hours. Anton PEPPER driver of
the car. was cut across the forehead
while Miss Mary Limbach suffered
two broken ribs. Miss Limbach S
home is in Howells while Miss Pietz.
meier is a senior in the Dodge
County High school.
PEPPER failed TO discover the calf in
the roadway until 1t was too late to
stop. The car was thrown into the
ditch where il was overturned. pin.
ming the victims beneath the wreck.
age. The car was complete wreck.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-30
Portland Swept
by Coast Storm
Wind Blowing 20 Miles an
Hour at Mouth of Co.
lumbia River.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 29.-Portland
continued today to be the center OF
a coastwise storm which last night
swept over Oregon and Washington
and caused damage in several To-
calities.
Northhead weather bureau station
off the mouth of the Columbia river
reported a wind of 20 miles an houf
early today which whipped the ban
and sea into mountainous waves.
Few vessels crossed out and indica-
tions were that shipping would be
considerably delayed for a day or
more until the storm subsidies.
High winds howled through Port
land all night and showed no signs
of abating this morning. A driving
rain continued. the fall being record
ed at .S3 of an inch during the past
"a hours.
Homes were damaged at Tillamook,
Ore. by an electrical storm. At Rose
burg, a power line went out. The
North Umpqua river is reported
steadily rising and other small
streams are swollen.
Eastern Oregon reported that the
rain had greatly benefited winter
wheat.
A light snow fell at Klamath Falls
yesterday afternoon following rain.
fall Of LAP inches during the day.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-30
Tomb Pilgrimage
Is Planned for Students

Shenandoah. Ia, oct. 2a.-South.
western Iowa towns with the excep-
tion of Clarinda are cooperating in
the plan Of the Shenandoah Kiwanis
club To run a special train to Spring
field. ILL.,, as a pilgrimage for school
ohildrenl to see the tomb of Lincoln.
Adults may Join the party. The
trip will take two nights and day.
The children will go in their ordinary
school clothes. taking lunches for the
meals. Kiwanis club OF Springfield
will sponsor the affair upon the ar
rival OF the train. The address Of
welcome win probably be given by
Rev. II. H. plttman OF Springfield,
former Shenandoah pastor.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-30
Dawes on Second
Trip to Missouri
Candidate TO Speak Tonight
at ST. Louis; Tomorrow at
St. Joseph.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Missouri. one of
the most bitterly contested states in
the present political campaign. was
the objective of Charles G. Dawes to-
day when he left here on his final
speaking tour west of the Mississippi
river.
The republican vice presidential
)minee selected by his party's ma
tional committee to make the final
drive in Missouri. will speak tonight
in st. Louis and tomorrow night in
ST. Joseph. Both speeches he In
dicated are to be devoted to a con-
tinuation of his attack on the La
Toilette independent candidacy.
This trip is the second into Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Dawes rested last night
at his home in Evanston after re-
turning late yesterday from his
eastern trip.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-30
IL ORPHANS SEEK
100000 IN SUIT

New York. Oct. 29.-Twelve or
phaned children sat in the Queens
supreme court today at the trial of
their 500 900 damage suit for the
death of their father. John Dugan. a
grocery clerk. in an automobile ac-
cldent Their mother died soon after
the father was killed.
Mary Dugan. 90, is the oldest child
the youngest being l year old. Mary
earns S21 a week and is the main
support of the family.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-30
RECLUSE WILL
HEARING NOV. II

Milton IT. Beckwith of Riverside.
Cal, nephew OF Mrs. Eugenia Earle.
Omaha recluse. who was burned to
death last Thursday in her home at
1892 Charles street. will remain in
Omaha with his daughter. Catherine.
until after November i, when the
hearing on the will is TO be held
Beckwith, who was left 50 900 in
property by the will of his aunt. has
announced that he viii not contest
the will. Mrs. Earle left $4,000 to
the board Of foreign missions Of the
Episcopal church 10 help in the heal
ing Of lepers.
Although Mrs. F. H Palmer OF
Syracuse, y. Y. asked for a copy OF
the will at the time of her aunts
death. there is no intention of con
testing the will. said A. c. Paneo2st.
attorney for Mrs. Earle Other rela-
tives have not been heard from on ac-
count Of lack of information as to
their whereabouts. Mrs. Palmer
wrote letter directing that a floral
wreath be placed on the grave OF
Mrs Earle.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-30
Tories Are
Victors in
Conservatives Have Clear Ma
jority Over Both Other
Parties, Winning 81
Seats, Gain of 30.
Labor Loses 10 Seats

London, Oct. 29.-With almost a
fourth of the returns in the general
elections in, the conservatives had a
clear majority over all the other
parties. At 12:45 o'clock they had re-
turned 81 candidates to the house of
commons. The laborites had won AZ
seats and the liberals Is. This repre-
sented a gain of 30 seats by the con
servatives. who up TO that hour had
lost only 3.
The laborites had added five seats.
but lost 16 while the liberal had but
four gains to recompense them for
loss of 20 seats.
London, Oct. 29.-Former Premier
II. H. Asquith was defeated in Pals
ley.
London. Oct. 29.-Lady Astor Was re
elected for the Sutton division OF
Plymouth.
London. Oct. 29.-John Robert
clynes. Lord Priyy seal and deputy
leader of the house. was reelected for
the Plating division of Manchester
but his majority was reduced. The
figures: Clynes. 1928; F. A. Holmes
conservative. 1928; L. Baker, liberal,
1.53s.