davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
RY w. II. FRANCE
Photo by Frank Jacobs.
Star Staff Photographer

ID w. ID. FhlNtG
T IEUT. THEODORE j. KOENIG,
IL commanding officer OF the Sand
Point airdrome. was seattle's busiest
man Tuesday. preparing TO receive
the round.the.world flyers who are
duo to arrive shortly after noon
Wednesday. According TO late adj.
vices, the flyers win leave Eugene,
Ore. approximately at o'clock
Wednesday morning, making the
trip TO Sand Point In from four TO
five hours.
AS the flyers reach tho city.
Lieut.. Koenig and two army reserve
officers will take tho air TO meet
them and guide them TO the landing
grounds, where they will be re.
ceived by n committee which is to
be selected this afternoon. A de.
tachment of troops from Fort Law.
ton will be on hand TO meet the
flyers and act rs guards.
A clear day is the only hope
Seattle citizens viii have for see.
ing tho flyers until they have land.
ed. II the present weather contin.
ues. the airmen will fly above the
clouds, and their only visible land.
marks win be the tops of Mount
Rainier and Mount Baker. until
they are met and piloted down.
Three carloads of supplies for the
world airships were on their way
Tuesday morning by barges from
the government canal locks. They
include four sets of pontoons for re-
fitting the planes. new engines and
miscellaneous parts. Some idea Of
tho size OF the pontoons can be
CLEANED from the fact that two sets
constitute n carload.
Lieut.. Koenig, who is in charge
OF arrangements here, is an army
flyer noted for his high flights. lie
entered tho army nj the outbreak
OF the world war; and was commits
stoned in the infantry, being trans
fcrred TO the air service three
weeks later.
During the war he was n head
Turn TO Page II, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
ny JIM MARSHALL

III rtNt hhtkftftts1
CHEERY and full OF enthusiasm
" for his new work. Or. George
n Mclaughlin Tuesday took over
tho job Of health officer for tho
most hcalthful city in tho world.
He spent most OF tho morning talk.
ing over the routine and policies OF
the busy office In tho public safety
building with DIR. Eiram NJ. Read,
who rotiros in his stead.
"This isn't exactly my first essay
into public health work" said the
doctor. 81 was assistant secretary
TO the Tennessee state health board
along in 'Ss or 90 so ! know some.
thing about It."
"Aro you contemplating any
changes In the personncl?' he was
asked.
"welI. no. can't shy that / am
vet. I want 60 get acquainted with
the work and the men and women
who are doing II first. And | have
no new policies TO announce yet
IT'S bad business to theorize unless
YOU know your facts Before |
mako any changes in policies or
personnel want TO be sure OF my
facts. 1 won't do anything until
Mayor Brown comes back and
have chance to talk with him,
anyway"
DR.. McLoughlin was born In
Nanhviile. Tenn. coming TO Seattle
in 1902 few years after gradual.
ing from George Washington Uni.
verslty's medical school. For two
years he served with the coast
guard cutter Patterson nj Alaskan
waters Thcn he entered private
Turn TO Page II, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18


Inc novice ~ trout fishing had
nooked small trout ana haa wound
y IN. untl u damned al the very END
Or MS roo.
PUBL: mat 90 l 40 now mat
INSTRUCTOR oii'ho UP me roa ana
st@o IL
eInabs iake stFeet car
Cause tohen I take street car
7 Hcrcr hare 70 park ar
RI f,rc 6~r
speaking about MS recent test'.
niony IN the OIL scandal, comments
n. r Man. don't you think the sen
ate committee should have found out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
STOP At
{ JIG EN- {
TONIGHT
4th Plane Starts
North; Three to
Arrive Here on
Wednesday

BEDDING, Cal. March 1S.-
The three army ayiat0rs flying
around the world, passed over
Reddlng at 1871 .. m.
VANCOUVER, Wash. March
1s.-Deflnite adyiees were re
ceived here today from Major
Martin, leading the army round
the-world flight, saying the
Douglas planes will stop tonight
in Eugene. Ore, because of the
length OF the trip 10 yancou-
yer.
CLOVER FIELD. Los Angeles,
March 1s.-Lieut. Eric Nelson. pilot
ing the fourth round.the.world air
plane, landed at Clover field at a:z5
a. m. today, coming here from San
Diego. which place he left ar
7:52 a. m.
MATHER FIELD. Sacramento.
Cal. March 1s.-The second days
flight OF the army "around-ihe-
world journey to Seattle started AZ
s:4s a. m. today.
Al that tirne the three Douglas
cruisers. headed by Maj. Frederick
Martin. making the flight. hoped
off from MAther Field and. after
circiing the field for altitude. headed
northward. bound for Eugene, Orc,
and Vancouver Barracks. Wash.
The flyers expected TO encounter
no unfayorabie weather. all reports
being OF clear skies and light winds.
The flyers are due Wednesday
in Seattle where the big Doug.
las air cruisers win be fitted with
pontoons to prepare for their flight
over land and water TO Asia
The three planes left the field
In perfect triangular flying fornu-
ton. with MAJ. Martin slightly
ahead and Lieuts. Lowell Smith
and Leigh Wade slightly behind aud
70 the right and left. Ali three
planes left the ground at almost the
same moment.
The aviators today VIII follow the
route OF the Southern Pacific rail-
way up the Sacramento valley. over
the sislSiyou mountains and into
Oregon.
For the benefit OF the press and
the public. the railroad company
has arranged for railroad 'teiegra-
pliers to report the progress of tho
flight, keeping particular watch
thru the sparsely populated noun
tain regions.
START OFT INTO
CL0UDLESS SKY
The three expert pilots nianeu-
vered their huge crafts almost with
the grace OF pursuit monoplanes.
altho the Douglas sky cruisers arc
ferryboats in comparison.
The flyers took off into a e5-n,iio
breeze but into a cloudless sky.
Hundreds OF persons We're at tho
flying field to wish them bon voy-
age.
In the hours they were free from
Turn TO Page IA, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
DAUGHERTY STILL
OWNS SOME STOCKS

other transactions were not closed
during tho period covered by Bonds
examination Of brokers' books. on
which Bonds story was based. This
showed Daugherty stlli owns some
OF tho stocks
curtiB' deals we're not margin
transactions but outright purchases
Bond said
They have not been soIa 70 date.
In 1872 he bought 800 shares OF Sin.
clair Consolidated
Bond told the committee he had
examined books Of IS brokers besides
the Association for Protection OF
American Rights in Mexico. Bond
read from written report he had
prepared.
What do you make Of Daugherty's
trausactions2" Senator Walsh asked.
II imagine he didn't want HIS name
used in the stock deals. That IL frc-
quentiy the case. He never told me
why he didn't want TO be identified
with the matter" Hond said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
JESS SMITH HANDLED
-gPaETUv STOCK DEALS

Tho Indications from receipts
found IN the records Of Hibbs & Co,
Washington. arc that Jess Smith was
the man who handled stock under
the name Of 'spacth.
The committee directed Bond to
fFifris to Page Is, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

LII GEE GEE. TIT OFFICE
NANP. SCI.
A lot NV Seattle folks arc wor-
ried pyer rumor that this
country Il Goin' TO go dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

REDDING, Cal. March b.
The three army ayiat0rs flying
around tho world, passed over
Reddlng at 1871 .. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
WEATHER

Fair fani1Bf uHf Wednesday,
probably fo1 tonight, ma5rfatc
uofthtrcsfCflY wiFft
Temperature last a Hours
Maximum, 81 Minimum, 81.
To-day noon %,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
WITNESS
EXPOSES
DEALINGS
S avs Higherups
Gambled in Sim
clair and Doheny
Stocks
BY PAUL II. MAII0N

tlnitpd Press hfaff CorfsspondsrN
WASHINGTON. March sc.
Baseon Slemp. secretary 10
President Coolidge; Senator
Charles Curtis, 1cpublican whip
In the senate. Attorney General
Daughcrty, senator Davis Elkins
and several present and former
congressman speculatcd In either
Doheny OF Sinclair oil stocks,
Lewis ID. Bond. accountant for
tho federal trade commission. ties
titled today before tho senate oil
committee.
Among the congressman named n
oil spectators by Bond were.
Former Representatives GoOdy
kuutz J. H. Hines and Ryan and
Representative A. Il. Rouse OF Ken.
lucky.
DauEhcrty dealt IN Mexican Pc,fo-
isum ana Sinclair consolidated, Bond
testified
paugherty.H account Ter a time
was rcgiatered under tho mans of
w. W. sparth. Bond said.
Slemp spccuiatcd IN Sinclair
Consolidated aud Mexican Pctro.
leum; Curtis In Sinclair Consoli
dated. and ElSins ia Sinclair
Consolidated and Mexican Pciro.
leum.
The congressman bought and
sold Mexican Petroleum and
Pan-Amcrican Petroleum.
The Pan-American and Mexican
Petroleum stocks are controlled rs
r. l.. Doheny. lessee OF two Cailfor
MIA naval reserves: Sinclair Consoli.
dated IA controlled by Harry +. sin
clair. icsaeo or Teapot Dome
on Pan.Amcriean Petroleum.
DauRher'y made n profit Of 81.
amounting to abou, s54s.5o. Bond
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
UOIr TT1Vs TISrTD rIRST

HOME TEAMS LISTED FIRST
A iataTa VS. Georgia.
Allegheny VS. bethany.
Arizona VS. Whittier
Arkausas VS. Texas Chris
bradley vs. James NliiHIn.
Brown VS. Cu'cate.
Buckneu w. Dickinson
Catholic University VS. George washing
on
Chattanooga va Orlcthorpe.
Cincinnati va Miami
Clemson VS. turman
College % Pacific va Whittier
Columbia Va Syracuse
Creighton VS. south Dakota State
Denver vs. Colorado Agriculture
Dcs MONIES vs. Nebraska Wesleyan,
Florida vs. Drake
F'raull-Nar Va Gettysburg
Georgia Tech VS. Alabama Poly.
Grand Island vs. Omaha.
Grove City vs. ThicL
Hastings vs. Trinity.
Hendrix W Austin.
Howard vs Lincoln
Illinois Wesleyan Va. Illinois Normal.
Iowa Wesleyan vs.. Parsons.
John Carroll Va. North Dakota
Johns Hop'lins Va Maryland
Kalamazoo Normal va Albion
Louisiana Normal We >. W. La
Louisiana State va Tulane.
Loyola vs.. st Viator
Marquette VS. Vermont.
Marshan w Louisville
Mercer Va. Mississippi College,
Missouri vs.. Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26

tour BIG len conference games
Against Ohio State Bahr gained
IS yards; at Northwestern, 1871; at
Chicago. l6S yards. and against In
diana, 1858 yards, thus showing a
consistent Improvement since the
first of The season. His Conference
total Of 657 yards was an average Of
CO yards a play.
In three non Conference games
games with Wabash, Rose Poly and
De Pauw-Bahr played at least one
half of each and gained 800 yards on
26 plays, or an average Of 10.3 yards
play.
Harh's grand total Of Lo47 yards
take into account when the Purdue
star was tossed for losses.
Rahr also called signals for the
Purdue team since the star. Of the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
One Dime

Ru Times SHcci1l
los ANGELES. Nov. 2s
Mike NcTigue. light
LII heavyweight champion.
has been offered o chance TO
defend his title against Young
Stribling in the first bout
planned here under California's
new boxing law.
Harden Wadhams. match
maker for the Vernon arena.
announced today that ne had
wired AIcTieue an offer.
PA" Stribline has tele-
graphed Wadhars from At
Ianta. saying: If you can per
suade NIcTieue to sign for a
ten-round bout TO a decision
with a nationally known ref
cree cur terms are one thin
dime"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
I. L. Harriers in Meet

BIZ Times NpCoiJI
HLOOAIINGTON Ind. Nov. 20
The Indiana University cnoss-coun-
try team viii compete TN a run to be
held nj Louisville THANKSGIVING day
under the auspices Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. The
meet was SON last year by Kentucky
state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
S0PHS WIN AT BUTLER
Second Year Men Take Football
Game and Class Scrap.

The sophomoTes defeated the
freshmen in the annual Butler class
football game Tuesday ~ Irwin
Field. 8 to @. The yearlings got
part revenge in the tu--of-var con
tests when the coed ana men teams
pulled the sophs all over the field.
The class scrap was won BY the
second year men when The fro-h
were unable 10 dlslodge Bob Wake
field. soph leader. from the top II
a creased telephone pole which had
been erected on the practice grid
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
50 GRIDDERS IN
R0CHNE' SSQUAD


BB United Prose-
S6JTII BEND. Ind. Nov. 26.-
Th.rty-three Notro Dame gr1dders
were to cntrain after a short prac-
tice here late today for Pittsburgh,
where they Will sac Pitt and Penn
STAT" play Thursday.
Tho l}1sh play Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
Varsity H0n0rs
Reserve Awards

Secondary awards went 70 Carl
Pcrnhardt, Dean Brossmau, John
ConIey. Paul Fink. Merle Miller,
Wrigley Smith. Frank league. Rob.
ert Webb, Robert Woolgar.
The. Butler team won all Of It's IN.
diana games, but lost to out-of-State
opposition. The results of State con
tests We're as follows: Butler d,
Hanover T; Butler 10, Franklin 7;
Butler y, Wabash 0; Butler %. De
Pauw O.
The Irvington team lost to iowa
and Illinois Of the Big Ten, Ohio
Wesleyan, Centenary and Haskell
Indians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26

pr J. w. Coaold WON his arst game
in the State threccushion Billiard
tourney az Coolers rtrlors Tuesday
niGnt by defeating Herman EocNh.,L
so 10 A., in nnety-eieht innings Pre-
yiously Cofeld had lost six straight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
New Williams Pilot

Bg United Press
WILLIAAlSTOWN. Mass, Nov.
26.-Fred Howe viii be the 1929
leader Of the Williams College grid
squad He is also a member Of the
hockey and track teams,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26

Two games with a definite cham
pIonship bearing are carded on the
Thanksgiving day program AIabana
and Georgia meet ia "a game lhac VIII
decide Southern Conference cham
pionship and Missouri and Kansas,
the two ancient rivals Of the Mis-
souri, Valley conference. meet in a
battle that viii decide A1issouri's as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
RIVALRY GAMES FEATURE
THANKSGIVING GRID CARD
Last Turn in Road for College Warriors - Contests in
East South and Middle West
Contests in
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Juitcf Press staff r0rreSbordcnf
L - nP NLr..1 g. -

tHiof STAFF t0rrNpondrnt
NEW YORK Nov. 26.-Wth few games Of Importance
scattered country football reach
the the road Thursday and viii be just days
from the finish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
Chance for Nebraska

Missouri can cinch the champion
ship OF the conference with q vic
tory over Kansas. but n defeat viii
give the title to Nebraska Missouri,
with 81 better record over the sea
son. Is considered the favorite to
win
Pennsylvania. one OF The unbeaten
teams in the East, plays Cornell in
Philadelphia. in their annual game.
For the first time since 1920. Penn
syIvania goes into the game IA
vorite TO win.
Several western and many east
ern coaches are expected at the
game.
SYRIA cuse and Columbia meet in
New York in a game that viii he OF
interest TO the Far West as Syracuse
is booked to play the University Of
California in a post-season game.
The Second Edge"
Syracuse started out iupresslvely
this fall. but the team slowed up in
mid-season and may be just getting
back 20 q second edge in preparation
for the coast trip.
Syracuse IS a slight favorite to
beat Columbia. but most anything
can happen. Columbia has a fine
team IS II showed in holding the
powerful Army eleven 10 a. tie. Some
critics said the Army did well in get
ting tie with Columbia
Alabama and Georgia have an inn
portant game in the South. Georgia
Is leading the Conference and can fin
ish with the Dixie championship by
beating Alabama Thursday and Cen
tre on Saturday. although Centre is
not a Conference member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
COVETED LETTERS
AWARDED BUTLER,
COLLEGE PLAYERS
10 Varsity BIS Presented
ReicheI or StroIe Next
Grid Captain

Eighteen Butler varsity football
players received the block "B'' at a
meeting this noon at the local col
lege Nine others received the sec
oudary award for faithful service
and conscientious training.
The captain Of the 1925 football
team was to be elected this after
aaou The choice was between Lew
Roichel Of Indianapolis a former
Manual High School PLAYER, and
Gerald Suole Of Kentland Ind.
Varsity Honors
The first varsity awards were
made to the following players:
Euds-Stro'- Kantlaud Homer Wood
linz Lo-aa-p9rt. Kono!d Elwo0d
TarE.es-Hobert Reach Seymour; Hi
ram U'u-al Lo@anspOrl; Francis Fletcher,
Gu4r5e-Ca-i Cecil. indianapolis: George
Nu1o44ud. Iud.auapohs; Ralph Hitch, La
ifvctte
Ceu1ers-I.ew Reichel Indianapolis;
Melvia PDett Lozsusport.
Quarrr~ Backs-Cartar Helton. Indian
saol- Robert Nipper indianapolis.
Hats Har.s--Capt7I0 q 3 Woods
GracrE-'d Hal Gr.rEs IDdlana0ohs, Dave
hi'-,~- I1dlauapo
FuN ia rks-Gordon Paul Bradfor&
Ohm. Vincent Canfie}d Wabash. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
NO SHORTAGE OF PEOPLE
254.G0 Fans saw MarOOnS in Action
on Various Grids.

BIZ rftFd Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-University Of
Chicago athletic officials TODAY esti-
mated THAI 254.000 persons witnessed
Maroon football games during the
season. This figure included games
played both ar home and al oppon-
euts' schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26

xvi HO CAN REMEMBER TIE
IWI GOOD OLD LONG SKIRT
III DAYS WHEN IT USED To
-rT- Two ~. ~tr. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
McGiynn's Drink

OLDTiMERS were telling Tues
" day about the time Jim Ham
Lewis and his crowd got John Paul
McGlynn. OF La Conner TN bad
They were opposing candidates for
the territorial legislature.
The booze question was an issue
then as now. McGlynn was dry.
Lewis was supposed to be wet He
was gay. young thing hereabouts
with hts pink whiakers and spau.
McCyynn came down TO Seattle on
a boat Enroute he got an awful
stomach ache. When the boat tied
up at tho Seattle dock. he slipped
quietly into waterfront saloon 70
get glass Of blackberry cordial.
hoping II would relieve the pain.
II did relieve the pain in his stom-
.ach. but II gavo him a worse pain
in the head and heart when Jim
Hams bunch passed the word
around that he had been in a water.
front saloon setting them up" "a
the longshoremen. The Women's
Temperance union got John Paul on
tho carpet the next day and when
he couldn't satisfy them that nc
actually had the collie and that
blackberry cordial was necessary to
relieve IL. They went out and voted
against him and Jim Ham won
hands down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
HUNTING THUGS
Who HELD UP
ROY BANK
Two Heavily Armed Robbers
Are Believed Cornered
GOT $500 IN CASH
Forced Woman to Drive
Them 6 Miles Into Country

Two heavily armed bank robbers
Il are believed eornered In a dense
,hicket Of woods west OF Roy BY
Sheriff Tom Desmond % Tacoma ana
crew OF Pierce county deputies.
The two men rlfled the cash boxez
Of the Roy state bank OF ;s.5oe, late
Monday. locking Mrs. May Crowley
into the bank vault.
Emerging from the institution. the
bandits terrorixed the town by flour.
tshing their weapons Mrs. II. L
Wolf was entering her car after az.
tending meeting Of the church par
sonage nsfarby.
The bandits forced her TO drive
them ak miles west. where they left
the machine. Mrs. Wolf quoted
Sculptures 10 the bandits a. aha
raced along and, as me desperadoes
left the machine. ono aid:
Thanks. Mrs. hope We meet In
heaven"
Sheriff Desmond and a posse took
up the chase and Il was believed the
two bandits were eornered Tuesday
az daybrcak.
William T. Perkins. Of Seattle. Is
president OF the bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
TONIGHT TO Be
GALA NIGHT
Thousands Expected Down
Town to Hear Returns
TWO SPECIAL SHOWS ON
Star viii Give Last Minute
News in Extras

Tonight win be gala night in
Seattle.
Thousands OF persons are expected
TO swarm the downtown streets &c
take part in tho election celebration
Theaters. restaurants, cigar stores
and radio stations are planning to
give election returns TO their patrons
and special editions OF The Star will
give tho last.minute news on the
local and national situations.
a spontaneous spirit of fun and
frolic which will rival the annual
New Years and Armistlce night eel
ebrations viii pervade the city. The
days OF the victorious torchIlght pa.
rades are gone. but the interest in
election returns is still keen. and
even the weather is not expected Ia
deter the crowds.
Special night shows are SEIZED
uled at the Liberty and 0rpheum
with special wire service on cleo.
iion returns offered patrons. The
Liberty performances will stat Mt
II o'clock and the Orpheum spe.
cial show Is billed to follow the
regular night performance.
Numerous other show houses will
give telegraphic and telephone serv.
ice at the regular night perform
ances. including the Heilig. Metro
polltan. Palace Hip and Pantages.
where performances will be stopped
momentarily for reading OF latest dope
from the adding machine front
The Butler Hotel cafe will entertain
It's patrons from p. m. on thru tho
evening with special radio service,
The orchestra will cease playing
when the loud speaker begins, and
late diners will be kept In touch with
the standing of their favorltes.
Cigar stores and mems loungins
rooms promised to play TO capacity
houses, with telephone and small
radio outfits bringing in tho latest
totals, and several other cafes and
restaurants promised special service
TO diners turnout tho evening and
carly part OF the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Nation Casting
Record Ballot!
Vote Expected to Reach 3O,OO0,OOO;
Disorders Mar Election Day; Odds
in Betting Favor Coolidge to Win

INDICATIONS todays vote will reach 10000, 000
Weather generally is fair, except the Pacific Coast
Two killed in Lexington Tennessee, by election
judge.
One man killed. gunner arrested and precinct cleo
ton booth and its ballots burned in Chicago election riots
Martial law declared in Las Vegas. ~ NJ after wrangle
In sheriffs office threatened to "inmidate voters
Armed guards at polling places in Marion and Herrin
ILL.,, scenes OF recent riots.
First complete returns-eght votes from Somerset VT
all went for Coolidge New Ashford, Mass with "a
gave Coolidge 90 Davis A.
MYTH fair weather general turnout the nation except
w in Pacific Coast states, vote reaching 100000
indicated Tuesday when America trekked its way
the polls TO elect its president and other public officers
Calvin Coolidge ruled favorite for president New York
was betting IL to ! on him, with bet of Is to
recorded.
Democrats got little comfort from todays headline carried
by the New York World which has been of Davis big
gest boosters The readine read Coolidge Victory Fore
cast Tho Upset Is Possible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Bad Weather Is on
Bill Election Day

a raw wind and showers early
Tuesday forecast rainfall and lnclem.
ent weather election day In Seattle,
tho the storm off the Oregon coast
responsible for the rains. was belicv-
ed to be breaking. 1t Is tho fifth
storm which has lashed the coastline
In the past week.
Rainfall up TO Tuesday morning
has exceeded last years total for The
same period by nearly an inch. This
years total. however. is an inch
under the average precipitation.