davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
IN
SANGERFEST
Erik Bye win Sing at Two
Seattle Concerts

The 18Th annual gangsrfgf' Of the
Pacific coast Norwegian singers a.
ISOLATION. which Do 90 be held here
from August 20 20 September { viii
be- ono ~ che outstanding musical
events of The year on ms Pacific
Coast, according 90 the report n
Rudolph Moller director boz chief u
else saugsrfest concerts
10 has recently returned from q
rehearsal tour 10 the various
choruaes from BelIngham 10 Port
land .ud Astoria
Tho engagement n Erik Bye n
nous Norwegian baritone. Az assist
ing roloiut. has created . widespread
Interest among the people u Ess
Northwest Several thousand are
expected % attend the HaHgsr'ssi,
Erik Bye an internationally known
singer. whose appearance as bari.
tone has featured grand opera en-.
RHEsmenia boz Paris. Berlin and Sew
York. viii sing.
There will b. two grand Sanger,
feet concerts IN Meany hall, Uniyer.
city ~ Washington campus. Satur
day evening. August 30. a. SIS p.
M. and Sunday August 81. AZ ,
D. m. The feature o. the program
alll be the mass singing u 800 male
voices iu groups ~ American and
scandinavian songs
Erik Bya viii b. heard IN solo
groups a. well as with the mass
chorus. accompanied by Arylile Bsh
stad 81 tho piano. and the Festival
orchestra. The Festival orchestra
viii be under the direction o. George
kirehner.
Tho popular numbers o. both con
ccrta wlll be the tenor solo, sung By
Elmor Ohmr. IN "Ohslan." and the
tolus sung by Erik Byo. IN Lands
jeuulng" land Sighting accom-
panied by tho Festival orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
WAR DANCE
Makah Indians Given Free
Rein in Tribal Fete

cLALIAM Aug. &c aiakah In.
dams will have free rein IA their
great tribal fetc at Ncah BAY Aug
ust 90 For 10 years they have not
been permitted 70 pull of one Of
their tribal dane. series Mission
aries have objected because tho
dances savored o. devil worship.
The new Indian agent has given
tho Indians carte blanche. and tho
Makahs. reinforced by tribes from
Nootka Sound and other remote por'
lions Og Western Vancouver island.
and tho Quillayute reservation of
Washington viii stage a real tribal
dance series
\ thousand fullhiooicd Indians
arc expected TO take part. \ special
excursion from Port Angeles will
bring 500 people from the Clallnm
county capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
LUMBER GAINS
ARE SLOW .
Prices Advance Slightly on
Seattle Market
CAUTION OBSERVED
PralrieS 10 Buy as Crop
Goes Into Elevators
nN TRNNk EnsIIK

Improvement Do the lumber bust.
ncss may bcs described A. slow bat
satisfactory Some 81 tho whole
salcrs are actually complaining that
IL Is hard 90 place orders and that
prices arr getting high.
A careful view Of the situation viii
show that No. ! Common Is up about
$3.50. and No. 9 Clear and Bir.. and
Nos Clear S. 90 81 IN advance %
prices OF two weeks ago
The trade barometer for the
Southern pine business Is very on.
couraging For tho last week await.
able 40 regards statistics the figures
show, from tho mills reporting, or
dcru amounting 20 gg.0p0.0 600 feet aud
production $4,000. 900 feet only.
Southern pine oyefIaps our bust.
mess area 90 considerably that any.
thing tending 20 shorten their Fur9ly
or raise their prices IL Of benefit 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

DkBSON PARK. AIg~- Aug ss-
ID ANY community willingness &C.
nuy-and ability 90 pay san b. ao
curately estimated In advance. ac-
rsrinr 90 RoEer NJ. nahson who
to-day described a relatively new
llauts, bluomyteE
Most business men face sales
problem SAYS che ftatstiCian. "but
since goods must be- sold in spe
cnc localities. Information ON sen.
crai business conditions IS not spc
clfic enough 20 help select the best
reid for the sales effort 70 over,
come this difficulty certain of my
associates have been working Tor
three years tn an effort 20 find a
reliable yard stick by which future
sales possibilities for any territory
or locality may be estimated IA al
vance
They have found such a barom'
etcr Ia the trend 81 the volume Of
local business. as reflected IN total
hank transactions
Communities prove 90 be lot
like individuals when u comcs
% money matters, n your Ia
come i 20 per cent greater than
Il was last year-and i inrrras
ng-you arr optimistic and la
the mood 20 buy many Of the
things sou have wanted for a
long time. Your purchasing
power i greater ~ one, fifth,
but your prosperity complex
makes you twice as good pros
pect for anything you may be
able 10 use
IL NC assume that your income
"a 10 per cent less than u was last
year. We find a different situation.
You feel poor: YOU are economizing,
and while your actual purchasing
power has been reduced but one
tenth. your resistance 90 "a sales ap.
peal has been doubled and trcbled.
Il Is almost impossible 90 sell you
anything you can set along without.
"lt Is much the same with cities.
III wc get the monthly figures
for any city and compare them
with the same months % the preyi-
Gus year. VIC get n percentage fig.
ure that represents an increase or
decrease. By testing these percent.
age figures for consecutive months
we can determine the trend for our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Bears, Streams dcked
WithTrOut and Salmon
Greet Seattle Cruisers

MIR, and Mrs, l.. a. prniT and
the baby and dog and goat are
making their way from Seattle 10
SlAgway. Alaska. In q t6foot
open boat with an cupboard
motor 60 "blaru the way" for
others who wish such a vacation
cruise, Their trip was arranged
hy The seattle star and the Seat.
tlr Ad club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
It's Music, Not
a Russian Sneeze

a music leclure.rocltal ON Mus
torEnky's "khoyansiachlna." by Mira.
Louise Van pgls, assistant professor
Q! music az The university. win end
Tho summer schools educational and
entertainment program az Mr8ny
haIl ni Z D. N. ThuraAay. AuKu.t q.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15
Deer Flat

Mr.. and Mrs C. c. Greenfield and
I family. MIR. and Mrs J. L. Thompson
and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ.
prevo and son. Mr. and Mrs {. B.
Anderson and son and Miss Doris
Spear spent Sunday evening At the
10. 4. faris home.
Miss Hilda Spear spent the week
end with hime folks
AIR and Mrs +. ". Forsdick and
baby spent Sunday afternoon at the
| ". Spear home
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Lamb and
family. Mr. and Mrs. ) II Hoadlev
and family and Miss Hiida Spear spent
Sunday ~ the L NJ HOadlcy home
Mr. Harold Anderson took sunday
dinner with Mr. Kenneth Forsdick
Carl Crew spen, Sunday with Lowell
PrcVo.
AR. and Mrs. J. u. Thompson and
family spent Sunday ~ the {. Green
field home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Spear and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Forsdick and
family Mr.. 4. T.. Num-. Mr. Ebcn
lioadlcy and Miss Edith Hoadiey took
dinner al the NJ. b. Lamb home Satur-
day evening
aNANa ~ " NNANrWA % Spout AnnuAA
At the W Spear home
Miss Gladys Wilmorih and Miss
Ncva Faris entertained a group OF
Sunny Slope students at a taffy pull
Friday evening al tn +. b. Faris home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nichols and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. { +. Taylor and son
made a trip to Boise Friday
Mr.. Nelson had the misfortune to
loose his home by ire last Tuesday
morning.
Kenneth and Virgil Harris spent
Sunday afternoon at the Jasper Good
win home.
Mrs. John Crew and daughter
Wilma and Mrs. Jasper spen; Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. l.. +. Faris
Mr. and Mrs. dinner Furgeson and
family spent Sunday at the Jasper
Goodwin home
Mrs Weeks. Mrs. Bradshaw. Mrs.
Plat. Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Gardner
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
lloadley in honor OF her - birthday.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Mr. Eben Hoadley and Mr. Hugh
Lamb returned Wednesday evening
from California.
Mr. and Mrs. Madden and family
and Rev. Sprigg took dinner at the
rofi home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD spent Sun
day at the Gould home.
Mr.. +. l.. Watts. Mrs c. Green
field and Mr. II. NJ. Prevo attended
the creamery meeting in Nampa last
Tuesday.
Miss Doris Spear spent Sunday al
lernoon with Miss Hazel Greenfield.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ b. Lamb. Mr.. and
Mrs \. Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs Il.
NJ Hoadley. Mr.. and Mrs. Plat. Mrs.
Ray Moon and baby. MIR and Mrs.
Lawrence. Mrs Weeks. Mrs Gardner
md Mr. Orvil Burton attended 4 sur
Prise party in honor OF Mrs. Peters
Monday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

Continued from Page Iwol
occupants OF the White House and
When President Wilson first became
i'll he sent the raresi sea foods to
tempt a failing appetite. This he has
never failed TO do since Mr. Wilson
left the White House.
So that is the reason for the visit
one day last summer and the presenia-
ton OF the cane with the priced in
scription.
The house OF Burdine viii hand
down the treasure doubtless from gem
Grafton to generation.
The big-brained President who
greeted the worlds mighiics; men was
happy to pause and show his apprccia-
ton OF the favor OF the humblcst.
Creat-hcart is dead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15
Claytonia

Our mail carrier over the rural
route from Homedalc has been hav-
ing to come with horses as the mud
is to deep in places TO get through
with car.
]. O. Richmond made a business
trip to Namra Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Marsine and
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Marsing were shop
ping in Caldwell Saturday.
John Lcish who has been spending
several weeks during the cold weather
with relatives in Boise has returned
to his ranch here.
Ruby Maxwell spent the week end
in Nampa, guest OF Miss Elizabeth
Paylor.
II. +. Thompson shipped some
more hogs from Marsing Monday
Fred Thompson who has been
spending the winter in California has
returned home.
John Pavalic and David Wilkins
butchered hogs for Thad Suckney
last week.
J. l.. Maxwell is prrning his or
chard this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

Q. Can copper be tempered?
A. The Bureau of Standards at
Washington issued letter-circular on
this subject. because of the large num-
Der of questions similar to the above
that reached them. The circular says
that there is nothing new or mys-
FERROUS about tempered. or hardened
copper, and that immense quantities
of it is in commercial use. Tie tenn
pering or hardening of copper, never
was lost art" and that belief is
wholly unsupported by facts and his
tory. The circular says: Much has
been written about the so-called art
OF tempering bronze, supposed 10 have
been practiced by the men of the
Bronze Age in the manufacture OF
their weapons; the hardness is also
said to be greater than can be given
to bronze of today the ordinary
bronze of today can be made as hard
as any, in fact harder than most OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15
The Plunger

A new preacher. just istaled in the
colored church, had preached his first
sermon.
"An' how does yo' like him?' in
quired one parishioner OF Rufus Jack
SON
Dunno yit," replied Mr.. Jackson
cautiously, but All put a dime on de
collection plate to glib him de benefit
OF de doubht.'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15
Franklin

Air. and Mrs. Walter Potter called
90 Che Alhcrt Leach home Wednesday
noon.
Tom Dccoursey IS resanding and
srat cling Che road over by the Mrs.
LiIer ranch.
ou the account OF bad road condi-
uon Rev. Boil was unable 20 preach
d; tic Franklin church Sunday.
The G. i. Young people had
business meeting al th church Friday
evening and elected Mrs William
Nslc-son q, president of ,hc JUNIOR
class
The young ioik, ct Franklin gave
Ass Ruth Grim = pleasant surprise
las. Friday evening. 70 being her 10
birthday Refreshments, OF sanwichcs
and cake were served and an joined
900 wishing her many happy birthdays.
Mr. q. J. Smith was elected d.
rcciVr in thc cooperative creamery
from thc Franklin district.
Ar and Mrs O. J Whitilc OF
Fa.rucw district called al Mrs. Albert
Ltachs home Tuesday and purchased
tuo oi hcr line turkeys. Mrs. Leach
has some real inc birds this year
Nr land Mrs Walter Potter were
callers 40 the lee Richardson home
Wednesday
Willie Moor attended the literary
held 90 the New Hope school house
last Saturday night. hc said the literary
ras sure good and showed that the
people over there were real wide
awake people TO have such a good
literary
Frank Potter has returned home
after q few weeks stay inPortland
hc saws this country looks like a des-
cr. besides Portland and that YOU
don't hear The people mp ;her hollcring |
hard times and we believe Frank IS |
going hack soon.
Miss Bculah Kuchl was a Sunday |
dinner gucsi az Mrs. Mablc Burmans /
home
Mr Ralph Grove. Miss Buelah
Nuch and Miss Mahlc Burman were |
elected delegates from Franklin {. T.. |
They attended Christian Endeavor |
convention Saturday evening al Nam
pa and are cNpetccd 60 give report |
next Sunday evening OF the meeting. |
Miss Janice and Cecil Richardson
are staying with their aunt and Uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Aionzo Wiitcman this
week. going TO Caldwell high school |
AS the roads have been to bad for
them CD drive their car.
The krchl family was Nampa Wis
to~s Tuesday.
The cooperative creamery held
Meeting Monday evening in the Frank
in church There was a large crowd |
md the report was they received Is
more shares IN the creamery sup
pose they will be coming back TO
rankiin again, soon.
Mrs Randolph and son Orath called
Il the Richardson home Saturday
'vcning.
Mrs. Randolph and family attended
he Mrs. Stevenson funeral in Caldwell
asst Sunday.
Willie Moor spent SATURDAY. night.
md Sunday az the Mrs. Leach home.
forth of Star.
The roads to Caldwell and Nampa
ave sure had some swell mud holes
he past week sure thinks this
peaks we'll for the good roads in
IDAHO.
The Christian Endcavor topic for
sunday evening IS what is Sin and
How does II Affect Character this
S a splendid tonic. Everybody Is
uNilcu. come anu nIllR your hiOnue'
l.. o. Richardson is attending jury
Iutv in Caldwell this week.
r. r. McCleraham hauld a load OF
.oal for the church Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Leach were
-aldwell visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove and
of Middleton were over night
guests at the Albert Leach home
Thursday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

Word has been received here OF the
birth OF daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Adnar A. Estei, at Marking. China.
January s last. Mrs. EStet was form
erly Miss Florence Airy OF Caldwell.
being the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
r. w. Airey of the Gem State Acade-
my.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15
Heredity

"And why. asked the Judge sternly
are YOU a bootlegger"
Instinct, your honor" answered
the prisoner. MY father was an
undertaken and my mother threw acid
in another lady's face"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15
COMPLIMENTS CALDWELL
CHIEF

a Caldwell resident recently re-
ceivcd a letter from a prominent Cali
fornian who visited here last month
who concludes the letter by saying
with best wishes to you and to your
most splendid and efficient chief OF
police. Mr.. Frank Howard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15
His Liberality

you remember when Bigge Gunne
assisted us in that Japanese benefit?'
Eyes. indeed
well, | sent him a check and he
returned it. saying he couldn't think
OF accepting it,"
"How generousW
Waite a minute. Along with the
check he inclosed a self-addressed,
stamped envelope marked: To return
the check to me in case you insist
on its acceptance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

Q. Kindly publish geographical To-
cation OF Teapot Dome What were
the oil reservations set aside by the
government. and how were the Roose-
Welt Taft. Wilson and Harding adj
minisirations involved?
y President Roosevelt caused the
Geological survey to make a careful
inquiry OF public lands having oil. for
future needs OF the Navy Upon the
showing President Taft withdrew two
great areas OF public land from entry
in 1909 These were both in California.
they being reservations one and two
in the Elk Hills and Buena Vista
Hills. respectively. President Wilson
set apart oil reservation number three
in Wyoming. in 1915. This became
known as Teapot Dome, and it covers
5000 acres. On May 2l. 1921. Presi-
dent Harding issued an Executive
order transferring the authority TO
grant oil leases from the Secretary OF
the Navy to the Secretary OF the In
terror. In this order he specified that
leases should be made upon consul
tation with the Secretary, or Acting
Secretary of the Navy" The right
of President Harding to issue such an
order in view of an expressed law of
Congress fixing a different response
bility, is assaulted in the existing con-
troversy. Nevertheless Secretary OF
Interior Fall assumed full response
bility and made the leases to Doheny
and Sinclair. Secretary of the Navy
DENLY was consulted and approved
the acts of Fall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15
Eyes Bad? Try Camphor

For eye trouble there is nothing bet
ter than simple camphor. hydrasiis.
witehhazel. etc. AS mixed in lavoptik
eye wash. One small bottle helps any
case sore. weak or strained eyes.
aluminium eye cup Tree L. \. Har-
mon. Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15
Inpudence

skipper. got a nawful pain in
my stummick."
Skipper: "The nerve o youl
Don't you know that me an the mates
is the only ones aboard what's got
stummicks? Everybody else has in
nards"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin lnglebretsen
returned to their home in this city
Wednesday afternoon after spending
the past nine months at Redlands,
California
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15
Due Couse

Bella: 81 always knew she was a
jealous thing. but just why did she
divorce her husband?"
Donna: "She caught him giving
his seat in a street car to a lady"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

What charming babyl And how
It does resemble your husbandH
Gracious hope notl We adopted
it,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15
His Mite

Judge: "Why did you offer re-
sistancc to the officer who was trying
to arrest youi"
Prisoner: Because. your honor. |
didn't have anything else to offer him."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15
ASKED AND |
ANSWERED |
By ]. E. Jones

(Ihis Is a valuable educational fea-
ture in The Tribune Send in your
questions. and address them TO L. :.
Press Association. Continental Trust
Building. Washington. d. C. Men
ton this paper when you write En-
close two cents in stamps for reply
Do not include trivial matters or ques-
tons requiring extensive research.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

prehistoric times. by simple hammer
ing alone" There is no higher au-
thority than the Bureau Of Standards.
and its circular makes it clear that
the modern methods for hardening
copper have the hammered process
SEES OF the ancicnts completely oaid's-
ianccd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

Poor Camouhage

Poor Camouhage
The pharmacy blush so often seen e.
On the girl who danced till dawn
Is the same as painting the bare
ground green.
And saying you have a lawn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

O. What is a round robin;'
A. 4 written protest or rcmon-
STRANGE signed in a circular form by
several persons. so that no one shall
be obliged to head the list Colonel
Roosevelt and other American officers
startled the United States by protest.
ing in this manner against holding
them as troops in Cuba at the close of
the Spanish-American war.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

O. Was Roosevelt the only Prcsi-
dent descended from Dutch ancestry
and were there any other "strays
from the English and standardized
hness
A. Martin Van Buren, was also of
Dutch ancestry. Thomas Jefferson
descended from the Welsh. These
three seem 90 constitute the "strays
.. Do sugar beets improve the
soil in which they are grown.
4. Authorities answer in the afir
native II is claimed that in parts of
Europe that the yield of cereals was
doubled by growing them in rotation
with sugar heets Germany furnishes
records along this line
Evening star., 1924-03-28
DY \, o, MESSENGER.

! President Coolidge's request LOT ~
/ torucy General Daughcrty's resiSha
| tton will have. it is believed. major
! effect of favorable nature on III"
! own campaign for the presidchtiai
F.! nomination and on general prosPe's
! of the. republican party, althous" d
minority. represented by tho Attorne!
I Generals friends. probably VIII holu
| A grievance against the President. IL
! is not to nr understood thal tnc
/ President was aCtuated by persol'al
: consider tion", but was rathct d
! sponsive to what he feels is preN"i
/ ing pubIic sentiment about the chsr;
1t is thought that his course VII
create a factional disturbance IN tne
republican party, but that ne "iii
emerge from il with the advantage on
his side President Coondge lrieiM.hs M
point out that h" has gwen MI
Daughertv ample opportunity to re
tire gracefully from a position whtch
was obviously embarrassing 10 Ihe
President and must have been dis-
tres:;inS to himself. He did not choose
to do 50.
VIII Win New Class.
AIr. Daugherty will have champions
in a certain element of old-lfne re
publicans. President Coolidge stands
championship of another element OF
republicans who thas far have been
not against him, but rather acqul-
esced in advocacy OF his nomination.
There are sharp divisions of optn-
ion in the party over the DaughertE
case. Such republicans as Senator
Lodge and Senator Borah have urged
the President to ask for MIR. Daugh-
ertys resignation. Leaders in the
republican national committee have
taken the opposite position. The
committeeman are more interested IN
the success of the party next No
Vembcr. being debarred from partici-
patton in the selection of a candi-
date.
They have felt that If Mr.. Daugh-
erty were ousted before his side of
the case were heard and all facts de-
termined. the democratic prosecutors
would carry out their planned cam
paign of opening attacks on other
members OF the cabinet.
Accepts Challenge.
Threats are said to have been made
that if he were thrown out OF office
they would see to it that President
Coolidge did not get the Ohio delega-
tion to the national convention.
President Coolidge has now thrown
down the gauntlet to this challenge.
President Coolidge is considered to
! have given Mr.. Daugherty COM
petent roa ason for asking for his
. resignation, dissociating the personal
aspects Of the proceedings against
him from his duties as Attorney Cen
eral, and not prejudging the issue
upon which he is facing the investi-
eating committee. He does not pass
upon the merits OF the case, but
simply points out that his retention
in office in the circumstances is an
untenabie position.
From u political viewpoint it is
considered certain that the call for
his resignation will have disturbing
effect in the party. The Presidents )
friends feel that President Coolidge
has given another evidence of cour-