davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
SMITH AND DRYDEN
FINALISTS IN GOLF

Mrs. Emory Smith and Mrs. j. r.
Dryden. both of Chevy Chnxe. will
meet In the final of the wOman's Dis
trtct golf championship, nS u result
of their victories over Miss Susan
Hacker. 3 and .. and Mrs. II. King
cornweH. 1 up. in 10 holes. respec-
lively, this morning Mt the Columbia
Club.
Play in the second round yesterday
marked the elimination of Mrs. f. r.
Tilley, Indian Spring. winner of the
event last year, who was defeated by
Mrs. Cornwell. and !.
Miss Hacker was successful in her
second extra hole match, when she
took the measure of Mrs. r. l.. Rose.
Indian Spring, up in 10 holes. Both
players were on the green in 3 on
the 10Th and it appeared that another
hole would lac necessary. However.
Miss Hacker sunk long putt, while
her opponents ball halted on it's jour
ney to the cup.
Mrs smith defeated Mrs. Carolyn
Warner. and ;. while Mrs. Dryden de-
feated Mrs. J. H. Hams, | up.
FIRST SIXTEEN
Second round Mrs. Emory Smith. Chevy
Chase, defeated Mrs. Carolyn Warner. Ban.
sp5ins; ! up; 10 holes: Mrs IT, KIN King %ern'
II, IL. Y.
Indian Spring. and |: Mrs. j. +. Dryden,
Chevy Chase defeated Mrs. J. NJ. Haines. Co
lumhia. I up.
Defeated eight Miss Phyllis keeler. Wash
ington. defeated Mrs :. F. CoIladay. Colum-
hia. 3 and =: Mrs. II. \. Knox. Indian Spring.
defeated Mrs: Z. l.. Frailey, Chevy Chase.
and 3: Mrs W. :. torhy, Columbia defeat ed
Mrs. Tom Moore, Indian Spring. by default
Mrs. l.. q. Cameron. Chevy Chase. defea Ted
Mrs. w. III. Finckei. Columbia. ) and 1.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
sprnG, defeated Mrs. ". T. 'ni Hail was hda
ton. and ;: Mrs. g. G. Lewis. Indian Spring
defeated Mrs. Il. ID. stephens. CoIumbin.
and !: Mrs. Avert Won s,rinner. Manor. d..
feated Mrs. &. Il. White. Columbia. and q
Mrs. {. A.. slater. Columbia defeated Mrs. L.
l.. steele. Indian Spring. 3 and "
Defeated eight Mrs. +. q. Pync.I Chevy
Chase. defeated Mrs o. J. De MoIi. Columba
:; aud =; Mrs. Mae Nolan. Indian Spring. de
fHa:eh, bye: Mrs. II. Il. Quintsr Columbia de
f"at"d. default: Mrs Warren Heap. Indian
Spring. defeated Mrs. Il. W. ChiswelI Co
lumhia, and g.
rAIRINGS FOR TODAY
First sixteen. $50 Mrs. Smith vs. Mis-.
Hacker: 90 Mrs. tornweli vs. Mrs Dryden
Defeated eight, a:5o Miss keeler VS.. Mrs
second sixteen. 90 Mrs. Toniinson VS.
Mrs. Lewis: 9:fa-Mrs. Won STEINER vs. Mrs
Slater.
Defeated eight. Io-Mrs Pync vs.. Mrs
Nolan: io:nb-Mr> Quinter VS. Mrs Heap.
Roland Macke nzie is at Merton to.
day to begin practice for the quaIiti-
cation round of the national amateur
championship Saturday.
Golfers ut Chevy Chase planned t.
play today in the qualification round
in the second contest for the John c
Let's trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
N COBB NEARING
ONE MORE RECORD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. September 1s.-With
nine games remaining to be played
by the Detroit Tigers, TyruS Cobb
stands on the Threshold of establish
ing another record and also is in
danger of losing one.
If he makes three more safe hits in
the remaining games to be played
this seasons total of safe blows will
be 200. lettering the record he now
holds jointly with Willie Keller, Of
making 200 SafetieS in each of eight
seasons
At the same time he probably will
lose the record he holds jointly with
George Sisler of the st. Louis Browns
for the highest individual modern
major league batting average for a
season C420). Rogers Hornsby having
an average higher than that figure
today.
Cobb, in the o,595 games in which
he has played since entering the
major leagues, in 1905. has smashed
more records than any other man
who ever wore a base ball uniform.
He has made 100 or more runs in
nine sears-dn American League
record. His figure for 1924 now stands
at lo2 runs, bringing the lumber of
years to 10. for a new hiLi mark.
He has been at bat 9903 times
scored 1928 runs, made $3.50 safe
hits and batted 800 or better for 10
consecutive seasons-all of which are
records. The figures include Wednes-
days game.
Other records Cobb is establish
ing this season are: The highest in
dividual lifetime bat..ng average for
major Lacquer; the record of the
most games played in the league: the
most years leading a major league in
batting-12; the most singles; the
most triples; the most extra base
hits; the most extra bases on hits;
the highest total of bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
GREB-TUNNEY FIGHT
IS CLOSE TO DRAW

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sci Iember IS
Gene Tunney, American light-heavy-
weight champion, today holds ii draw
with possible shade, if any, over
Harry Greb. world middleweight
champion. as result of their ten
round, no-decision contest decided in
the open-air arena here last night
Matt Hinkle. referee of the contest,
said that if he had been permitted to
give d decision he would have de-
clared the contest Il draw. The news
paper experts. however. even those
from Pittsburgh. were of the opin-
ion that Tunney had the shade.
Tunney did most of his fighting at
close range, while Greb swung his
punches from all angles. missing fire.
quently. Tunney. ducking under
Greb's sweeping leads, battered the
middleweight titleholder's body with
jolting rights and lefts.
The tenth round was the most furi-
Gus of the fight. Greb sailed into
Tuuney at the start. swinging his
arms like fails, but Tunney came
back and won the round by furious
attack that was still in progress
when the bell rang. He caught Greb
with left hook that all but knocked
him to the canvas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
"a TEAMS TO BOWL
IN MASONIC LEAGUE

Masonic League teams intend to
make their opening night on Monday.
September %. gala event on the
drives Of the New Coliseum over Cen
ter Market. Twentyfour teams are
listed to play.
A committee. headed by T.. u. Stock
ing. who is being assisted by A. w
Collier and y. {. Turnage. is rapidly
completing plans for the entertain
ment on the opening night.
w. f.. Anderson has been appointed
chairman of the prize committee.
which also is composed of Robert
Ettinger. jr., and F. l.. Phillips.
The Masonic bowlers are to go to
La Fayette Lodge tonight, when a
plaque will be presented to the team
which finished first in the league
games last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
TARHEEI ELEVEN BANKING.
ON TWO BACKFIELD STARS
Merritt and Sparrow, Who We're Kept Out Last Year.
Are Players of Exceptional Ability-Most
of 1923 Letter Men Available
BY II. G. BYRD.

University OF NORTH CAROLINA depending
Of backs and material
eleven with the twelve 1928 etermen who back uniform
ball
exceptionally
of the but anticipated
much difficulty replacing them with the possible Mcdonald
a quarterback.
However the keys this
other material
Merritt lo0pound in
OPEN break ne and do about everything
expected to do He the whom Coach Bill
should be
Rds Johnson However, he able
not Merritt
unable because opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
DER and Nabhoz Are Golf Sensations North Carolina Likes G
DIEGEL LANDS PRO JOB
FOR WINTER AT MIAMI

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Septem
her 1s.-Leo Diegel, formerly with
the Friendship Club of Washing
ton. D. c.. has signed to act as pro
with Gene Sarazen at the Hollywood
club near Miami. Fla. for the Winter
season of three months, beginning De-
cember Is. Diegel is to get salary of
$1,000 a month and perks"
Starting about October /. Diegel and
Bill Mehlhorn of St. Louis will pair
up as an exhibition team and barn
storm through the Middle West. They
have matches lined up through to
December 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
MISS COLLECT SCORES
IN CANADIAN TOURNEY

HAMILTON. Ontario, September 49,
-Glenna Collett Of Providence, r. L.,
and Mrs. r. j. Mulqueen of Toronto
won the feature match in second round
of the Canadian women's open golf
championships.
Mrs. Mulqueen carried her match
with Mrs. w. a. Wilmington. Toronto,
to the Goth hole TO win l up.
Miss Collett defeated Miss Priscilla
Maxwell of Rockville. Conn, and 1.
Miss Louise Fordyce of Youngstown,
Ohio, who shot Il Tuesday and counted
among the certain finalists. was
eliminated by Mrs. r. c. Let's of
Lake Forest, ILL.,, 3 and >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
WANTS DISCUS RECORD.

NEW YORK, September 1S.-Appli-
cation for official recognition for d
world record discus throw, made last
Sunday at Chicago by Tom Lieb. ILL
nois Athletic Club star and national
champion. has been filed with the
Amateur Athletic Union. Lieb tossed
the discus a distance of $50 feet pig
inches, lettering by narrow margin
The former world mark of 156 feet ! q
inches. set in 1912 by James Duncan
at Celtic Park. Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

sort OF n ball, SOiIdly connected with.
might ny 200 yards. hut the player
who makes this kind of shot rObH
h himself Of full distance and accuracy
by not hitting with the hands. Take
the cIubhead to the, top of the back
swing, then have hut one thought In
mind-fO "~Ork" the clubhead with
the hands. Forget the body. Hold
the body I'm it's top position rs long
nS you can keep IL there. Start the
club down with the hands. Keep 1t
cOminE-with the hands. by the I ime
1t nears the ball it's speed will be so
great IL probably will amaze you.
copyright. 191i.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
CHANCE FUNERAL TODAY.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, September IS.
The funeral of Frank Chance,
Peerless Leader of the Chicago Cubs
and a leading figure of the base ball
world for a quarter of a century. will
be held here this afternoon. Burial
will be in Rosedale Cemetery. Pail
bearers include Barney Oldfield and
Orville Overall. who were famous on
the speedway and pitchers mound, re-
spectively. when Chance was at the
height of his base ball career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
GIRL IS LINKS STAR.

STOKE POGES. England. September
ia l6-year- French girl. Mile.
Simone Thion de la Chaume. won the
British girls lf~championship, de-
feating Miss Doris Pearson. in the
final by 4 and 2. The French girls
skillfuI and finished playing through
out the competition has been lauded
by experts. who predict that she Will
gather many prizes in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
TEAMS TO HONOR CHANCE.

CHICAGO, September 1S.-Base ball
fans and players will halt today's
game here between the Chicago White
SoX and the Boston Americans for
one minute at the time that the
funeral hervices of Frank Chance,
manager of the Chicago club this year
and 1923 Boston pilot, are held in Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

away with nm
.HortlesS xnnp that
lends II flying far
und true. Hitting
with the hands, or
with the clubhead
the same thing
lis vastly diff
fcFent from the
struggling efforts
to hit with the
whole body. Try
ing to hit with, the
body Is the COM
nlOnest faiIin z
among golfers. I
think. when you
Iunge the body
into 1t the best
you can attain In
estfHo hall This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
RUTH'S RECORD IS SAFE.

FORT WORTH, Tex, September 10.
Babe Ruth's record of So homers in
a season is safe for another year. at
least. Clarence "Bigboy" Kraft Of the
Fort Worth Club, striving to beat
Ruth's record, finished the Texas
League season Monday as champion
home run hitter of the minors, but fell
four short of Babes mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
DENCI0 DETERMINED
TO WHIP GOLDSTElN

Tonight's main bout at the Sport
land Heights boxing arena. Berwyn.
Md. between Young Dencio and
frankie Goldstein, should attract a
bunch of local fstic followers.
Dencio usually offers a banG-up
fight and he is particularly anxious
to dispose of Goldstein. The latter
never has been stopped in his more
than 200 bouts. Goldstein has per-
formed the remarkable record of
registering six knockouts in one
night.
Irish Patsy Mozier and Tex StovalI
are reported to be in top form for the
cight-round semi final.
Joe Piscatelli of Fort Myer will
strive to topple Eddie Collins of Bal
timore in -rounder. while Kid
Bolin and Joe Dillon will be oppo-
nents in the opening mill of four
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
ARMY FOUR SURPRISES.

DAYTON. Ohio, September IS
Ontwentsia Club of Chicago. 1928
Mid Western polo champions, was
routed yesterday in play for the title
by the speedy Fort Sheridan contin-
gent The score was II to 4. and the
result caused a surprise among play
ers and followers of the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
GIVES HORSE AMBujLANcEs.

Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, fore
most woman race horse owner and
one of the outstanding winners of the
present racing season. is furnishing
each race track in the metropolitan
circuit with an ambulance to remove
horses from the field when they are
in iured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
SYRACUSE BUYS THREE,

SYRACUSE, N. Y. September IS
Syracuse has announced the purchase
of Pitcher AL Bauer and Outfielders
George Mcnamara and Jim Long from
Fort Smith of the Western Associa-
ton. They will report next Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
MALONE WHIPS WILSON.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. September IS
Jock Malone. St. Paul. decisively out
pointed Johnny Wilson of Boston, for
mer middleweight champion, in 10
round bout last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

good enough after that, for Hagen
went blithely along, Keeling off pars
and brides and won by and 3.
AL Espinosa held the upper hand
on Francis Gallett, Carnoustie Scotch
man, all day, finally winning by 4
and 3 while Henry Cuici, who went
to lunch. 2 down to Dan Williams
of Shackamaxon, finally won on the
sixteenth.
Morty Dutra, conqueror Of Leo
Diegel, went to lunch = up on
Emmett French. but the steadiness
of the Youngstown veteran proved
too much for the coast lad in the
afternoon and French won by 3 and
l.. Last of them all came long Jim
Barnes, who defeated Eddie Towns,
10 and 9.
Barnes should not have much troll
BILE getting to the final in the lower
half. but the upper half is a toss-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
YOUNGSTERS SCORE OVER
.~SARAZEN AND CRUIKSHANK
Make Sensational Finishes to Spring Upsets in Pro
fessional Tourney-Oash of Hagen and
Farrell Holds Gallery Today.

RENCH Lien Ind. September sShorn of his title match
the second time theeyear stretch Gene
walked the billy rway fhe here today behind
who the yesterday
eliminated Nabholz
product of the Middle West whose best and the knowledge
that the bigger they the harder they fall
the licking handed him the
hands hitherto churnng
mas
Nabhohz who
Forester today is battling Henry Ciuci
is fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
SCHWART WINS FIGHT.

BALTIMORE, Md. September IS
Benny Schwartz. local bantamweight.
defeated Mike Moran of Pittsburgh
in a 12-round bout last night He
won in 10 rounds by wide margin
Schwartz weighed 116 and Moran III
mounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

Never until the golfer learns to hit
with his hands, which means "work-
ing with the clubhead," will he know
what 1T feels like to take the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
GUESTS TO EXHIBIT.

Joe Concannon will give a series of
billiard exhibitions tonight, Friday
and Saturday at 8 o'clock at Miller's
parlor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. Septem-
bet 1S,-The Potomac and Shenan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
ARE YOU
LOSING YOUR HAIR?

The present increase of
badness in Washington, D.
/ c., is largely due to care
lessness and neglect, and
persons bothered with
dandruff or itching scalp
are urged to Immediately
begin use of Newbros
Hepicide. Herpicide is an
antiseptic hair saver of
proven merit. On sale at
all drug counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Peter MOeskops of Holland. bicycle
champion of the world, is a real
giant. He is 6 feet inches tall
and weighs 224 hounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

In the meantime Walter Hagen
and AL Watrous Of Grand Rapids
were having fine battle going to
lunch all square. Hagen won the
fourth hole when Watrous missed q
short one in the afternoon, and the
seventh when AL was trapped In
front Of the green. Although Watrous
struggled gamely. his best was not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOLLAR PARK
STARTS ON PAGE l

Moines. sent In their contributions
IN a group Tuesday Thcpe and
other late contributions;
From Zenith,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Guess Who's Leading
Convention Figure?

INTO the mad. glad. bad hustle and
i hustle OF the democratic conyen-
ton in New York today there crept
an Influence. Wen. not "erept.' ex-
aotly But you know what we
mean.
Tho Influence. which spoke with
a strong Western accent, turned out
TO be Mayor Edwin j. Brown. OF
Seattle, disguised In a soft hat and
benign expression 10 stimulate one
Of the boys from the great wide
open spaces. where m. a IN.
while the wires were. as we says
in the newspaper game. kept red
hot with news about Prof. McAdoo
and the ebullient DR.. Al Smith. II
has come 10 us by thought transfer
ence. or sumpin. that Doc Brown
played part In the convention that
might be called leading" IL you
don't caro- what you say.
As we get II. what really happen
ed ut the convention went some
thing IKE TINS.
9:i5 a. m.-Mayor Brown. OF Seat
tie. marches thru lobby OF the Astor
hotel. escorted by the bellboys band
playing the concerto from Hail
tosls."
1875 a. m.--Mayor arrives at Madi-
son Square garden: police band rem
dors, ION the Banks OF the Skagit,
Far Away" Mayor. in statement to
the press. promises. II elected. TO
build tho Skagit big enough TO put
the New York Edison Co. out OF
business,
$3.50 n. m.-Brown enters conven-
ton hall and gives short talk on
Care Of the Teeth and Gums"
1905 n. m.-Mayor leads delegates
In singing The Dentifrice Blues"
1917 a. m.-Dclegate from New
York moves TO present boss OF Tam
many hall with golden crown. Mayor
Brown objects. on the ground that a
porcelain crown and a little filling
will do. Gives short talk on The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
MAYOR IGNORED
THRU SALE
Council DiSpOSeS OF Light
Bonds Worth $1,500,0OO

A second attempt hy Mayor Il. j.
brown TO mould tho policies Of thu
city council hy telegram was prompt,
~ rebukcd Monday when the bid Of
George A. Burr. Conrad and Broom
on 81 .50o.o0 worth OF ciiy light
bonds was accepted,
The bid figures payment Of tl.4s5.,
SIS Tor the issue,
Mayor Brown wired Finance Chair
man =. l.. Blaine. protesting against
sale of the bonds Go any except the
former purchasers. who also sub
miited a bid Monday. This combina
ton. Carstcns q Earles. John NJ
Price a CO, and n. NJ Grant & Co,
offered 81 .ioo.i 100 FOR the issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

Influence OF the Toothbrush on the
European Situation"
1905 a. m.-Brown nominates
Colgate and Pepsodent for president
and vice president. Says they're
clean as hounds TOOTH"
1905 o. m.--William J. Bryan
stares at Brown and asks. who is
this person." Four hundred and
nine delegates tell him in words of
one syllable.
12:0s-Brown dominates Al Smith,
ending grafton with historic words,
'Will you take II like man. or
will you have gss?''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DEMOCRATS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

oerdsd vith hIa keynote speech 10
the convention
Al the end Of the first para
Erapa of his remarks. NJ he
spoke OF the republican cpnSrn.
ton NJ the worst boss riddrn''
ConclhNe 81 a generation. the
first uproar occurred from the
floor. Cheers. applause and
eall.. More! More rang thru
the garden.
A 3 IiE sped along with hts address.
n the heat began 90 work out on
Harrison, Slowly but steadily ~
collar began dropping down. But
not 40 the delegates. Frequent,
they interrupted him with cries Of
Alta boy. Pat" Give 'em SONS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
CALLS REPUBLICANS
GRAND OIL PARTY"

Harrison slipped away from the
text or his prepared speech from
time 10 time 20 give strength ana
color 20 some OF his utternncos,
once he referred 20 the @ o. T.. as
the grand oil party" ana won laugh.
ter and applause
But the greatest demonstration 20
date came when he rocited MI the
Investigations the republicans
launched In search Of war graft by
former administration officials and
then challenged the republicans 10
What were the rosulla7
Where IL the tainted dollar spent7
where was the dcfrauded SOLDIER
Name the democratic cabine,
member dHgraocd7"
VEsT was added 10 the dcmonstm.
II ton by the apparent belief OF
AicAdoo delegates that HarriHon'a last
line reflected credit upon their can.
didate They arose and chcercd.
The denomination was not pro.
longed. however
The course Of the republican party
toward American entrance into ngon.
cios for world peace was denounced
by Harrison 10 the tattoo Of sharp
applause.
An out and out expression Of hope
by the senator that this convention
will so on record as fnyoring our en-
trance into the world court" drew
cheering and applause.
Frat mention OF the name Of
Grover Cleveland drew the delegates
TO their feet In loud cheers and
brought down the house when he
said.
What America needs now Il not
a sphynH. but a Paul Revere"
TiIEN came the first reference
l. To Woodrow Wilson. Like
shot every delegation icaped 10
its feet with piercing yell. The
banner man la the Ohio drlega.
ton ripped his standard from Its
socket ~ the floor and started u
parade. Second up was the Geor.
Kia delegation. and then all the
standards swarmed Into the line
and the march went forward and
around and around the dclcEa.
lions section.
Cheers and shouts continued as the
band struck up marching airs that
were nearly drowned out In the
noise.
William Jennings Bryan. using a
sreen palm leaf fan. was In the heart
Of the jam. The New Jersey stand.
ard was held high in the air before
the speakers stand
Beginning nj o'clock the march.
ers were E,ill going strong. singing
Hall. Hail. tho Gangs All Here"
Cries came up from the floor TO
Harrison: Don't forget tho league
OF nations" Don't you forget H."
There were cries for woodro =
Wilson. At si0 the delegates for tire
most par; had returned to their seats
and Harrison was getting ready to
tear into the last stretch OF hls
speech.
Harrison resumed speaking
Show this administration nm oil
well and II will show you a foreign
policy" wns the next utternncc TO
bring crash OF laughter and ap.
plause and cheers.
Bryan stood up on this one and
had n good laugh.
Down TO the concluding paragraph
the crowd enjoyed Harrison's speech.
and gave him a rouslng send off as
he closed dramatically:
we hear the mighty voice o, Wood
row Wilson wistfully calling TO us:
TO you, from falling hands. we
throw the torch. Hold Il tight Hold
II Hight Carry onl Carry on Keep
the falth-keep the faith"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

A new motorized moving machine
Is drawn by horses while the NOV.
ing blades are driven by power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

Charles f. Herring. commercial at.
tache to the American embassy at
Berlin. will arrive in Seattle wednes-
day morning for a two days visit.
He will be the principal speaker NJ
the luncheon meeting OF the Foreign
Trade department of the Chamber OF
Commerce "Wednesday noon in the
L. c. Smith Building restaurant The
meeting will be open TO the public.
and reservations may be made by
phoning the Chamber of Commerce.