davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Main Street

ALBERT II. BEEBE, lawyer.
conyersing with lady In front OF
Arcade building. NICK
CLANCY, advertising man for
Lowman & Hanford, standing at
Third and Pike, dreaming Of to.
morrow ad, ARTHUR
HUTCHINSON, lawyer, hurry.
ing along Second ave. GEORGE
ECKMAN. building contractor,
going into the HoEo bank. X. NJ.
HEDGES. stationery salesman,
hustlinE for lunch on First ave.
BILL MOuLTON, printer. wear.
ing a sombrcro, going into
the Halter building. CECIL
MARTIN, salesman, wearing a
broad smile down Second ave.
THOS. c. THOMPSON, floor
man at Frederick & Nelson's,
keeping the main floor moving.
J. A. ROAkES, lawyer walking
in from homo, on WcstlalSc. c.
j FRANCE, carrying n movie
Cnmern on Cherry st. CLIFF.
FORD WILEY. rcaltor, hurry.
ing along Third ave. with UNI.
brclla. WILLIAM Il. BEBB.
Union st. property owner hunt.
ing FOR books at public library,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
STOCKHOLDERS
TO SEE HOTEL
Informal Reception at New
Olympic Tonight

Stockholders-the owners-of the
Community Hotel corporation will
have an opportunity to inspect their
investment Thursday evening when
an informal reception will be held at
the new Olympic
Arrangements have been made for
entertaining 1000 stockholders and
friends. The guests will be taken
thru the public rooms OF the hotel
and permitted TO inspect one floor OF
sleeping rooms.
They will meet 4. S. Kerry. presi.
dent OF the corporation, in the ma.
rins room and. Frank A. Dudley.
president of the Olympic Hotel com
pany. and the officers OF both con
Germs. Dudley also is president OF
the United Hotels company of Amer
lea. of the which the Olympic is a
subsidiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
B A NIX ROBBERS
Get S17,796
But Drop $4,000 in Bonds
al San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4.-Three
bandits held up two bank memen-
GERS Of the Pacific Gas q Electric
Co. in front OF the company's Of
fees hero today. seized a satchel
containing si7,796 In cash and 500.
600 in negotiable bonds, and es-
capped.
Tho bonds we're found n fcw
minutes later lying in the gutter
OF an alley where the bandits Ru-
tomoblle had been parked.
w. a. johnson and Harry ].
o'Lago had just stepped from the
office door on their way to the
bank when the bandits appeared,
knocked johnson 10 the pavement
when no refused 10 hand over the
satchel. and fled across the street
thru the yard Of a church 10 where
their car awaited them. and drove
away after discarding the bonds
Johnson was not severely in
iurcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
SUES COPS WHO.
ARRESTED HIM
Asks $500 for Malicious
Assault and BEATING"

Damages iotRllnE $4,000. which he
alleges he suffered In the com
munity as a result Of a malicious
assault and beating administered
without provocation" October Is
were asked Thursday In superior
court by James @. Jones. 4ii7 Rain
Tor blvd. In a suit against Patrol
men II. q. Cinnamon and l., l.
Mead.
Jones alleges that the two defend
ants maltreatcd him and that he
suffered personal injuries and dis
grace In the community as re-
suit The case. filed by Attorney
T. d. Page, viii be heard by su.
pcrior Judge Gillian.
Jones' at tho time OF tho trouble.
had been arrested on traffic
charge, lie said tho policemen were
drunk. insultcd women IN his car
and beat him. The officers were
cleared In police court and Jones
was fined S25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Money Used in
Carlyon Drive
Is Under Fire

OLYMPIA, Dec. g. Corrupt and
" illegal use of campaign moneys
w charged against Or. T.. VI. Carylon,
successful state senate "atiClScl'' can.
didatc from Thurston county in n
suit filed here yesterday 10y attorneys
for Mrs ELLA Russell defeated Candi.
date. Tho complaint 10y Vance &
Christian. law firm, challenges tho
right of Carylon to tho certificate OF
election and the right to solon's
chnlr at tho coming legislature
Tho petition, filed both In superior
court and with tho secretary Of state,
charges Irregularities in solicitation
of votes, in counting votes and in re.
cording votea.
Irregularities also mentioned are
That Carylon promised certain com.
munltlcs roads and other nmttorS in
The nature Of bribgy II he was elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Danger of Fire
Turks in City's
Frame Schools

and the South Park scnosi
Thursday, lie win submit a re-
port on conditions in these
schools 20 tho Seattle school
board. recommending improve.
N TtH.
a Star reporter visited the
Van ASSET school Thursday
There IL only one exit. n wooden
stairway up thru the center Of
tho structure 20 the third floor
Tho basement entrance, where
the furnace ~ located. % along
side the main entrance.
"a fire starting la the fur.
mace room under these stairs
would sweep up this ehit like
a furnace" LainE said.
There would be only one
way out for amy children
trapped ON the second or
third floors, and that would
be to jump thru the win
dows."
The ncarett fire plug Is a.
Graham ~. nearly a hair a milo
away.
Principal Eta Mlnuig Of the
Van Asset, school. said that IRE,
Turn 10 Page IS. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Accused Hijackers
Fight Extradition

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4.-Every
possible means OF escaping cxtradi-
ton 10 Canada 10 face charges Of
piracy on the high seas will be en-
ployed by Milo and Ariel Eggers. It
was indicated when the two men
appeared for preliminary hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner
Krull. The men are accused OF hi
jacking" liquor vessels in Canadian
waters.
They claim violation OF their con-
stitutional rights thru search and
seizure without warrants by arrest
ing officers here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Frustrate Suicide
Attempt in Court

SAN FRANCISCO, Deco. 4.-Tho
attempt OF Victor Bean, charged
with burglary, TO commit suicide in
Superior Judge Fred Woods court
here today, was frustrated when
Baillff James Crowley snatchcd n
razor from his hand as he was about
TO cut his throat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

S,EAITLE's school children
- must BE- protected from
unnecessary fire hazards. Fire
Marshal Robert l. LAing de
clarcd Thursday.
Following tho announcement
OF fire hazard conditions az
Meany hall. University %
Washington. and NJ tho King
county home. LainE announced
n sweeping investigation OF Sc
attic school buildings 20 elimi.
nate fire hazards,
some % the buildings are On.
~ for use" LainE said AN In,
spcction OF every building Ia
the city will BE- made. and
wherever improper conditions
arc found. such as rubbish In
halls or on stalrwnya. or in.
nammAbles found In easements.
the persons IN charge Of the
buildings win be arrested"
one OF the worst types Of
buildlnga that school Riddles
must attend T. tho Van ASSET
school. al T2d ave. 8 and Bca-
con ave. LhinF said
lie was making an inyeutlgu.
ton Of tho Van Asset school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Steamer Evidently
Lost Lumber Cargo

CRESCENT CITY. Cal. Dec, A.
Tho coast off Crescent City was
gtrcwn with lumber today believed
to have come from the deck load Of
the steamer South Coast OF the
tIobbs.wull company's line, caught
in gale after clearing from Ores.
cent City harbor last night
Tho vessel did not report her con
dltion during the night but is be.
licvcd to have wcathercd the blow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

IN Oakland ana 70 tle ponce euffr-
gcncy hospitals and wrocking train
was rushed from the Key Route
shops. carrying not only wrecking
equipment but doctors and first AID
kits
The work OF clearing UP the
wreckage and caring for the dead
and injured proceeded rapidly.
within an hour the injured were
being carried 10 various hospitals-
wherever room for them could ~
found. Many died in ambulauccs
en- route 20 the hospitals
The spot where the wreck took
place was within a matter Of yards
Of the end OF the rock portion Of
the Mole. A little farther on and
the trains would have been on the
treBtle built for nearly a mile into
the bay--and drowning would have
added 20 the horror OF tho disaster.
The wreck is the first serious ac-
cident in interurban system OF San
Francisco bay region in many years.
and the most serious ever reported
on the Key Route system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

Intense confusion followed the
wreck. which occurred on the Key
route intcrurban systems Oakland
mole west OF 4Oth and Hollis
streets Oakland.
Careful check Of tho dead account.
ed for seven known dead. only two
OF whom were Identified,
Tho identified dead were.
c. c. o'Loughlin. Is, san Fran.
cisco.
+. J. Gibson. a machlnist at the
Goat Island. Cal. light house.
Two unidentified women, with
heads crushed. arc dead az the Oak.
land morgue
Three others died AZ Oakland hos.
pitfalls during tho morning. II was
believed that others OF tho injured
viii die and others were reported
dead. but IN tho confusion verifca.
ton was impossible. The trains
were 18th 81. Key route train
and a Sacramento flyer on the San
Francisco Sacramento short line.
Il was passenger aboard tho
18th st. train Of the Key Route" Z
". Ewing. OF the Western Electric
company. told tho United Press
"our train was on the Key Route
mole just about TO run out on ths
trcstls work section OF the pier.
"a train ahead OF us was running
more slowly and ! felt the brakes
applied 20 our train 20 prevent u
running too close 20 II. A local
on the san Francisco.Sacramentc
short line was running behind us
As we slowed down the short linc
train came charging upon our train
Apparently its brakes failed 20 func
ton or the wheels did not hold on
the wet track.
The front platform OF the
short line train hit the rear Of
our train above the floor level
and Il seemed 10 sweep right
thru the car. killing and inJur.
Z ing as II went.
1T was n terrible scene.
Men Ieaped from the cars:
women screamed and there was
general confusion.
Most OF the injured were in the
rear car OF the Twelfth ST. train,
/ think"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Warning of Storm
at San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. storm
warnings were ordered raised all
along the coast today as the baron.
ctor fell In the face OF storm
moving from tho North Pacific.
a cold rain fell here during tho
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
LIST OF INJURED
TOTALS ABOUT 30

A list OF is severely Injured was
given out. II was known that
numerous others were hurt, more or
less severely. but railroad officials
did not believe those requiring ex-
tended hospital treatment would
number over 80.
The short line train was from
Sacramento.
Emergency calls were sent TO all
ambulance companies and hospitals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
BY JIM MARSHALL

uOW much will Christmas cost in
IL Seattle?
Nobody knows, and, what's more,
nobody cares much.
Five million dollars. say the con-
servatives among business men, and
from this the estimate Of holiday
spending ranges up to three times that
figure.
Figuring 10000 families and aver
aging their expenditures up at $50,
the total spent for cheer and presents
amounts to 100000. on top OF this
there are thousands of single men
and women who buy, on the whole,
more expensive gifts than do married
folks. Another million dollars is the
estimate. And perhaps another mil
lion for the Christmas dinner-S6OO,.
600 for the family style: $AeO 900
for tho gittering fare served within
carshot of the jazz bands in down
town cabarcts and restaurants, and
In restaurants from the 50-centcrs on
the south side to tho Sl.50 COM
Iplctes" further uptown.
The statisticians have figured that
tho average family" cNponds $50 on
Christmas presents, Some families
spend lot more, ranging into the
thousands; some spend hardly any
thing and incidentally get luA as
much kick out of It, the old bunch
that ITS the spirit of the thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
PROPOSED COLLEGE YELL
FOR RADIO STUDENTS


Neutrodyne, silicon,
MicrophoBe, hear it moan.
Galena, galeDa, galena!
Aerial. rheostats,
MagnavoE, full Of rats,
Static, static, static!
Mothers. leave your children with
us. We will take good care Of them.
They are insured while in our care"
.-Adyt. Of taXicab company.
What a relief 10 know that II any.
thing happens to the kiddles, mother
VIII get the Insurance,
Df you ercr haze the Children
81 Sotou 70 the table and say.
WHOSE spoons are fhes,t" ,1hcn
you we're having quests for dinnerj
The bride Of Charlie Chaplin IA
only is years old. and may have "a
20 back TO school.
Well, that wouldn't DO 30 bad
Think Of all the fun she could have
omping during recess with Jackis
1ooganl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

Howdy, folks, Cheer up. it
might be worse. Fliyyers might
burn coal
The new Olympic hotel opens Sat.
urday, LII Gee Gee Is postponing
al her correspondents until she
can write her letters on tho new
stationery.
Candidate for nc RolsoH Icy
Dab: Gink trho orders a bag Of
rcaauis az the Opening dinHer az
ihc Olympic.
We hope they have a nice orches.
FRA playing In Peacock Alley" Then
We can stroll In and listen 10 some
good music after our luncheon az
the corner one-arm lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
NO ONE CARES MUCH
ABOUT SOUP THESE DAYS

y good home Christmas dinner.
from soup to nuts-only nobody trou.
bles about soup much, these days
can be set before family OF five for
$40, more or less. or this amount
the bulk will go for n bird and the
pudding and the rest may be OK.
pended on oysters, celery, vegetables
and "fixin's."
From this figure the price ranges
up TO $40 a plate at some restaurants
and may 20 higher IL expensive
favors and imported foods are used
Mechanical toys, which have
grown in favor in recent years, stnl
manage TO lead tho field. Dolls and
doll houses, some OF the former ex.
Qulsite things OF European Workman.
ship, arc having large sale, sales
managers say.
Attic thc amount spent for holi.
day gifts is surprising said one
store manager. "the drain on pocket.
books is not so great as might be
supposed. or late years people have
taken to giving useful gifts and OF
discovering what their friends aud
relatives want So tina, It works out
more as an exchange proposition
than is generally supposed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
LIQUOR WITH AGE

SAN PEDRO. Cal, Dec. Airs.
Seraphia Nuncia, 1o2 years of age.
paid a $50 fine here for possessing
six pints of LIQUOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
SCORES TRAPPED
IN RAIL HORROR!
25May Be Dead in California Tragedy;
30 to 40 Injured; Commuters Are
Wiped Out During Collision

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec 1.-Two electric trains, loaded
" with people route TO work in San Francisco, were
wrecked here today with loss of life estimated at from
7 to 10.
ADproxmateIy 80 others reported severely injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
AND CHRISTMAS CHEER
ISN'T ANY HIGHER

on the other hand the oncofamed
$, u. u, c. Society for the Proven,
ton Of uscless Giving has been
dead FOR aomc years and no one win
lurisc nnd call free spender un.
lnrIolIe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

The annual meeting OF the Rhode
Island Red association opened IN tn.
coma last night. and LII Gee Gee
says the government ought 20 DO
something about these bolshcvtsts.
Yelioic alickers Gre Hots beconriHg
popular az Setr York colleges. ac-
oortiHg 70 disp1tches. Heck. they've
been popular in Seattle eror since
tas first haiibut schooner ssiled
iHto port.
There are two kinds OF yellow
slickers. 1.-The kind you wear. ..
The blond cutie who kids you into
her 70 dinner at Rippe's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
What Will Christmas
Cost Folks in Seattle?
Estimates Run From S5,000,000 Up;
More Sane Buying Now

And-Pssst!-gather round, boys
and girls: Tho price of Christmas
cheer isn't going up TO any extent
Stick up the card in the window
and the gentleman viii be around
with spirituous, vinous and malt
liquors as usual. Sheriff Starwich
may have got 500 cases the other
day, but, as one well.known thirst
assuager remarked: THAT amt
drOn i'm the hucket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
We DIARY

I'D betimes. md to the office, passing
th. time Of day on Second ave with
u LourhlIn and Paul Gregg. Thence TO
work, and In the afternoon 10 the city
hall, where did see many friends, H.
shrader, J. Darlington. G. Cooper, ID.
Henderson, W.. starwicl. y. street, D..
Reagan, T.. Sullivan. Y. Mencham and
others; and thence 20 home, where haul
inE iors uD from the beach. and anon
comes II. Blnnie, which did xiv. me mn
-fruss to stop work, and We did talk Of
ms and that, with great pleasure. and
10 10 dinner,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

What in r.word-meaning.
plloe-of.eternal-torment Is the matter
with this slx.lctter.word.sigIr!fying
eoDdemned-to-perditlon typewriter
now?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

Now is the time 10 my in o large
aupply OF neckticH. Then your vito
won't have an excuse 10 crochet YOU
one for Chrlstmaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

with instruction In English. Span.
ish, history and other subjects be.
ing broadcasted By seatti, radio sta.
tons. LII Gee Gee Is now boasting
70 her friends that she Is a graduate
Of KFOA and KJR.
Gee Gee says radio stations ought
10 broadcast lessons IN Brairic read
ing for deaf and dumb radio fans
We doubt II lessons In Russian will
over be broadcastcd. They would
sound too much like static
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

~ Isn't that woman always gets
the last word that bothers man.
It's her delay in finally reaching r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

Ltf Oee Gee 1cnrts 10 tuop n irs
me scarcity Of rddium that makes
0gdio equipment 40 htoh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

n he carries the baby like an old
towel, he's a married man: II he car.
RIGS II like a kcroocne lamp. hos q
bachelor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
ABIGAIL APPLEsAuCE SAYS:

America has no
spper class. ex.
rspt the doughbil
n.y."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
to Senator Walsh about Mr.. McLeaui
coming on the stand.
Mention Mrs. Mclean.

to Senator Walsh about Mr.. McLcaui
coming on the stand.
Mention Mrs. Mclean.
Mclean didn't suggest that 70,
see Curtis. but you did" Senator
Adams put in. And. yet Senator
Curtis seized the opportunity TO pm
in this rush message, regards TO Mrs
Mclean"
Senator Curtis knows them well.
said Bennett. THE choice of Senator
Curtis was because he was the Re
publican whip. the suitable man tC
consider the political aspect OF the
case"
Senator BurSum. Republican. New
Mexico. asked Bennett TO repeat the
message Daugheriy sent 10 Mclean.
"Daugherty said tell Ned not 10
worry" Bennett said. Hes only a
side issue in this case. Within two or
three weeks I'll be the center of the
whole thing. He promised to help
Help WHAT Bursum asked.
Help keep Mr.. Mclean off the wit
ness stand"
Senator Bursum took up the mystic
captains" and 'chieftain' message.
who is the chieftain. this deserted
and stricken and beleaguered person.
Senator Bursum asked.
Il don't know never got a mean
ing from that"
Did you ever have a conference
with Mr.. Slemp about this?' asked
Senator Dill.
NO. talked with Mr.. Slemp once
when three or four other persons were
there
What was there in this message
you gave the principal which was so
appreciated?" asked Senator Adams.
Appreciated the Confidence
We'll. Senator Curtis told Mr.. Me
Lean through me. he appreciated the
confidence shown in him
Appreciated that Mclean had
stood by Fall:" Senator Adams said.
You ought 10 be ashamed 10 nut
such stuff in the record-why do You
do it,: Bennett demanded.
Senator Adams repeated some OF
Benefits earlier answers. What
did you give Mr.. Curtis
Il decline TO give it to you person
all. I've gone over it again and again
I'll tell it TO the committee
Senator Walsh. Democrat. Montana.
read letter sent by one of Senator
Falls attorneys. protesting against the
committees action in publishing his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07

lcllent's kilograms. Such communica-
lions. the letter said. are privileged.
The complaint had been sent To At
lee Pomercne and Owen J. Roberts.
the governments special counsel in the
oil prosecution, Senator Walsh ex-
planned. for an opinion.
I'VE are of the opinion that tele-
grams passing between client and his
attorneys are privileged matter" the
special counsel reported TO the commit
tee. The rule is that such commune
cations are confidential and the courts
would so hold
Senator Walsh himself said the
opinion was sound and moved that the
telegraph companies be directed ~ ex-
cludc such messages in laying their
records before the committee. 1t was
so voted.
1T would be profitless TO enter into
amy discussion of the committees ac-
ton introducing any kilograms" Sen
ator Walsh continued. Il will say.
however. that the committee has al
ways sought to confine the testimony
10 matters material to its inquiry. 1t
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
PACT HANDICAPS NAVY
Fleet Cramped in Carrying Out Phil
ippine Policy, Admiral Says.
New York. March THE

New York. March THE naval
armament treaty. by which the United
States syreed to limit its naval bases
in the Pacific. has cramped the navy
in carrying out the governments Phil
ippine policy. Rear Admiral A. g..
Cole asserted in an address at the
Union League Club last might. a
Rear Admiral Cole represented Rear
Admiral Robert +. Coontz, commander
of the Pacific fleet. which recently ar
rived here for a short stay. To the
gathering. composed of officers Of the
battle fleet. army officers and club
members, Rear Admiral Cole urged
establishment of a naval base in the
Philippines.
Surrender Of the right to Philip
pine naval base has necessitated yes
sells making the longest possible crus-
ing range, he declared, and in addi-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07

spondcnts at Il 30 y. m. on the day
Of the message aud that Bennett sent
the message at 20 y. m.
IL sent the message immediately
Bennett said. II saw Senator Curtis
in the morning before the White
House conference.
AS early as January =" Senator
Walsh resumed. Mir. Mclean reposed
sufficient confidence in Senator Cur.
It's 10 ask him TO insert statement
in the record:
Bennett diSclaimed an exact memory
of dates. Walsh got some more tele-
grams.
Major was comforting with Senator
Curtis on that date, too Senator
Walsh suggested.
Major went with me TO see Sen
ator Curtis and think Senator Tn
derwood,' Bennett replied.
Getting back 10 this principal
message" said Senator Walsh. how
could Mr.. Mclean give that message
the Interpretation you have placed on
it today"
Wired About principal"
lfleu 10 make MN understand.
How did you think Mclean would
know that principal meant Senator
Curtis
Il had wired him so.
I'VE haven't got any such message
here" observed Senator Walsh.
Senator Walsh psraphrased the
principal message, but Bennett dis
agreed with the meaning.
1T would read" Senator Walsh
said, 81 was at the White House to-
day and from what the President said.
there will be no rocking of the boat
and no designations. He expects reac-
tom"
NO, Senator Curtis expected the
reaction"
There's a telegram from Mr.. Wi
ley, of the Cincinnati Enquirer. to
you on January 50, the day after the
principal message, which says the
from his own camp have not
deserted stricken and beleagued chief
tain. Please see him"
That message didn't mean anything
to me and I took no action on it,"
GLOW often did you see Senator
Curtis?' asked Senator Dill Demo
craft. Washington.
oh, Two or three times"
"Did you have him see Senator
walsh?"
'I.may have suggested that he speak