davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
JIsisIy's BLUES

What's Jimmy so blue abo-a hi
EVENING""
'He took his teacher a bunch
beautiful leaves from the liver"
What's the matter? Didn't sh
appreciate them?"
"She did: that's why he's so dis
appointed. Tho little dear though
they were poison ivy."--Am. Legion
Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
DR.. Suzzallo Used
Broom on First
Real Job

Editors note: This Is the
second Of n series of sketches
by prominent Seattle people
who. coo porating with tho
Thrift week movement, win tell
thru Tho Star how they made
their first dollar. Col. George
II. Lamping. port commissioner.
WIN relate his experiences to-
morrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Logger Hit; Dies

CENTRALIA. Jan. 1T. G..
Peck. logger. is dead at local hos
pital today as q result of injuries
received two days age while work
ing at X. l.. Coulters logging camp
at Independence. he was struck
by falling log.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 1.-THE
labor policy in number of tho basic
industries Is changing.
A survey OF Industrial and employ.
ment conditions thrucut Pennsyl.
vanla, obtained exclusively by the
United Press. indicates that men and
management in many instances are
reaching n better understanding than
has been known in the past.
This condition Is reported to be
having marked Influence on tho
chances Of prosperity in 1924.
Tho EZRA OF good feeling" which
seems TO be ut hand in industry has
three explanations. They are:
1-Establishment OF tho eight.hour
day. notably in the steel and anthra.
cite Industries.
Investment opportunities OF.
fered employees. stimulating interest
in the management, and participation
In the profits.
3-The shortage Of skilled labor
Is creating keen competition among
tiuPlOgtIb iOT tolllHutu htINlCtH OF
workers. thereby reducing labor
turnover.
Tho effect OF this condition has
been noted generally in the labor sit.
uation in Pennsylvania. There is
very little unemployment. and what
there Is has been classed as float.
ing" Demand for common labor
having fallen off this element has in.
creased.
INDUSTRY
STABILIZED
THE gradual stabilization has been
In process Of development in building
construction. tho stcll industry and
transportation. Coal mining is max.
ing desperate effort to stabilize II.
self.
The building industry, on the other
hand has made marked progress. es.
pecially in Pennsylvania. As a sea.
sonal Industry. dependent upon
weather conditions. building was one
of the few large Industries with labor
turnover the invarlable rule. Now.
1t appears, contractors are going
ahead with inside work ana are re.
tanning their most competent men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Fire Damages Shop

TACOMA. Jan. i7.--Dasnago es,i.
mated to exceed $4,000 was caused
by n fire OF unknown origin which
broke out in the Model Clothing
store. 1923 Pacific ave. here last
night. The place Is owned by
A. r. Wiser & Son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17

Doesn't hurt ono Bit Drop a little
"t'reezone" on an aching corn. In.
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift II right Off with fin.
gers.
Your druggist sells n tiny bottle of
"f'reezone" for few cents, suffi.
cient to remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between the toes,
and tho foot call,ses. without sore.
ness or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Two Give Program

Readings and solos Will feature
program to be given before the
AlSacon club at the Y. w. c. A.
Thursday evening by Mrs. Carrie
winge and Miss Doris Greenwood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
New Rail Strike Is
Called in England

LONDON. Jan. III. Bromley.
secretary OF the Union OF Locomo-
tive Engineers. announced today that
a national rail strike OF engineers
and fircmen had been called for
Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Attorney to Japan

To assist in reconstruction work
In the mission field Mt Yokohama.
japan. corwln 8. Shank, Seattle
attorney, will represent the North.
ern Baptist Conference OF America
in the Orient. according to an.
nouncement. He Is expected to
sail shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
THE REST ARE DEAF AND
DUMB

Money talks, but the American
dollar is about the only species that
has managed to retain full posses.
SIGN of It's vocal cords.--Llfe,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
READ TO THE AGENT

You can't see my husband. he IL
in the bath tub"
2 That's funnyi Every time call
he is In the bath tubl Has he no
clothes to wear7''-Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
If Headachy, Bilious, Sick,
Constipated

No gripping or Inconvenience fol.
lows gentle liver and bowel
cleansing with "Cascarets." Sick
Headache. Biliousness, Gases. 1ndi.
gestion, and all such distress gone
by morning. Most harmless laxa-
tive for Men. Women and Children
loo boxes. also Csc and soc sizes,
any drug Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
AND a GOI,pFIsH GLOBE

A political platform is made of
planks. but we suppose the ladies.
viii add n rug and rubber plant
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
GERMAN WEALTH
HIDDEN ABROAD
U. S. and Allies Seek, but
Cannot Find II
BY J. W. I. MASON
Omitted Press staff Cerrrspondenp

NEW YORK. lAn, 1.-THE in.
auiry by American and allied experts
into Germany's present financial con.
dition is not likely to have any Inn
portant results.
The allies already are in posses.
sion OF all the fundamental intorma-
ton obtainahle on the subjects OF
Germany's budget aud GermRny's
hidden wealth abroad There will be
no Investigation into Germany's ca
paeity 10 pay a total war indemnity,
and until this is done the reparations
question cannot be settled.
The German budget can be bal.
anced at any time the German gov.
eminent desires 10 tax the German
people adequately for this purpose.
The Germans are now paying less
taxation than some OF the victorious
nations. The budget has been allowed
10 SO 10 pieces because OF the Ger.
man finRnciers' inslstence upon
IIlhllNk paper AlAAhn III u MANtAA ~
bltrary fashion for the purpose OF
trying TO beat tho reparations game,
GERMAN GOLD
ABROAD
Tho amount OF German gold
boarded abroad is quite beyond the
capacity OF the allied nations TO dis
cover. The German government
doesn't know itself III II did IL
would have 10 seize the boards ard
take them from private German
hands. The German government
doesn't want 10 know. for then the
allies could step In and take the gold
away. To believe that any commits,
sion OF experts from America and
the allied nations can discover where
the German industrial kings have
hidden their foreign wealth is 20
credit the experts with mediumistie
lowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
State Society of Texas
Plans Musical PROGRAM

The Texas State Society will give a
musical and dance in honor of San
Jacinto day Tuesday evening at the
be headed by Judge Clay Stone Briggs.
president of the society, and. as guests
of honor the senator's ana their wives
OF the states adjoining Texas. including
Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson
and Senator and Mrs. Thaddeus II.
Caraway of Arkansas, Senator and Mrs.
AndrieuS a. Jones and Senator and Mrs.
Holm o. Bursum of New Mexico, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Joseph E. Ransdell and
Senator and Mrs Edwin S. BrousSard Of
Louisiana, and Senator and Mrs Robert
l.. Owen and Senator and Mrs. John w.
Haired of Oklahoma. a special invita-
ton also will be extended to the Texas
officers and delegates attending the ma
tional convention of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Senator Morris Sheppard. Representa-
tive Daniel f. Garrett, Mrs. Lanham.
wife of Representative Fritz G.. Ian
ham; Mrs. Sanders, wife of Representa-
tive Morgan Sanders. and Mrs. Lock-
hart, wife Of Mr. Frank r. Lockhart, as
sistant chief far eastern affairs. will act
as hosts during the evening.
The program. which will start prompt
y at s 80 Oc'ock. will he given by Mrs
Thomas LOvette. mezzo-Soprano, and
Or. Thomas s. Loyette, Welsh pianist
Miss Theresa Pyle will also be heard in
whiStiing numbers. The reception will
come Immediately after the program,
and will be followed by dance Dur
ing an intermission of the dance, Donna
Maria will give Spanish Dances
Mrs. Theo Lacy Edmiston, chairman
of the executive committee, announces
that membership and guest tickets may
be obtained at the door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Dixie Ball 1naugurates
Post-Lenten Festivities

The Dixie Ball promises TO be 4
'illiant affair. Flowers and south
I'm colors will form the background
for this typical spring ball. which is
always given Easter Monday eve
hing a the New Willard by the Rob
"rt +. Lee Chapter. United Daughters
Of the Confederacy.
Those added TO the lists Of patrons
aud patTouessCs already published
ar" Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, the charge
daitaires OF FL Salvador and Sonora
de Castro, senator and Mrs Henry
". Reyes. Gen. and Mrs. J. W. Joyes.
sol. Clarence q. Sheriff., Maj, and
Mrs. CIacs dickson Hh!iencreutz.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis. Mrs AL
fred Pembroke Thorn, Mrs Frank
>. Light, Mrs. james *. Jones, Miss
Caroline LunEfeliow, Mrs Joseph
Kerr Maxwell Mrs Gustavus
Werber Mrs. Howard Bishop and
Mr.. John c. Rooms.
The reception committee will have
as its chairman Mr.. Claude y. Ben
nett. and vice chairman, Senator
claude y. swanson.
Mr.. John Chumbley. commandment
OF Camp S05 :. {. V, will serve as
chairman Of the floor commit c.
vi h Mr.. }. CIoyd Byars as vice chair
man.
s. Eugene lie Merle and Miss
charlotte johnson are chairman and
vice chairman of the young ladies'
committee, with a large number of
assistants from the younger social
set
Mrs. Walter Everett Hutton and
RObErT Les p
vice chairman of the ball commit
tee, which is arranging the ball un-
der the supervision of the president,
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL
Polo Ball Scheduled
Wednesday, April 80

The polo ball given annually by the
War Department Polo Association
will be held this year Wednesday
evening, April so, in the bathrooms of
the New Willard Hotel. Capt. r. l.
Walsh, Junior aide at the White
House, is in charge of the decora-
tions, and the rooms will be made to
resemble a polo field as nearly as is
possible. The polo players will wear
their costumes of the field and all
members of riding and hunt clubs
are asked to wear their hunting
clothes.
The complete list Of boxhoIders in
cludes the Secretary of War and Mrs
Weeks, the minister of Hungary and
countess Szechenyi, Senator and Mrs
Lawrence c. Phipps Senator and Mrs
James W. Wadswor jr: Senator
and Mrs. James Couzens, the chief of
stan, Gen. John J. Pershing; the as
sistant secretary of war and Mrs
dwight r. Davis, members of the
British embassy staff, Col and Mrs
Morris Ernest Locke, Col. and Mrs
Robert M Thompson, Col. and Mrs.
John h. Carroll, Capt. and Mrs John
II. Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael r.
!! Gown. Mr. and Mrs. Ord Preston. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mr.. and Mrs.
walter ID. Denegre, Mr.. and Mrs John
Hays Hammond, Mrs. william Cor
coran Eustis. Mrs. John r. Williams,
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs.
Edward c. Walker, Mrs. Parker Corn
ing, Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage, Miss
Gertrude Niger and Mr.. William
| Phelps Emo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Gard Party and Dance
For Scholarship Fund

The ball room of the Raleigh Hotel
is to be the scene of the annual card
party and dance for the benefit of the
Curley Free Scholarship fund, under
auspices of the Curley Club of Wash
ington Thursday evening, May S
patrons of the party will combine the
pleasure of bridge, five hundred and
dancing while helping the ambitious
youths Of Washington who wish to fin
ish their high school course.
Mrs. Mary c. Adamson is chairman
of the card party committee. assisted
by Miss Nellie Hussey, Miss Marie
Marks, Miss Frances Callahan. Miss
Rosemary Fitzpatrick, Miss Agatha
HeaIy, Miss Loretta Healy. Miss Helen
McCiaryey, Miss Stella McGarvey Miss
Agnes Frederick. Mi s Mary Brod-
erick. Miss Mary Dolan, Miss Helen
Dolan, Miss Julia ONeill, Miss Helena
O'Neill, Miss Jennie O'Reilly, Miss
Helen Finnegan, Miss Esther Crowley
and Miss Margaret Corbley.
Mr. Joseph Degnan is chairman of
the dance committee. assisted by Mr..
Cecil Mears, Mr.. a. McGarvey, Mr..
Daniel Hussey. Mr.. S. Poll. Mr.. Will
liam McGarvey, Mr.. Robert Shaugh-
messy and Mr.. Patrick Clancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Authors Breakfast
To Be Given April &C

The authors breakfast of the
League of American Pen Women will
take place at noon Saturday, April
rs, in the Hotel Washington. The
Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Curtis D
Wilbur. has accepted tie invitation
of the Pen Women H~or'- -
occasion. He is himself an author
and a speaker of ability. The dean
Of American no. eiIsIs, Mrs. anna
Katharine Green Rohlfs, will speak
Mrs. Mabel Walker wiflebrandt, a
gifted speaker, is another an
nounced for the breakfast Mrs. Ger
trude Atherton and Fannie Hurst are
on the same program. Mrs. Louis NJ
Geldert. national president of the
League OF American Pen Women, is
director of the breakfast and closes
her term of two years with this brill
liant affair. The music will be fur
nshed by Mrs. II. II. \. Beach. stand
ing in the music world where these
famous noveESts stand in the literary
world. with Gretchen Hood as So
prano soloiSt Mrs. John j. Stahl will
represent Mrs. Archibald Freer and
sing one of her favorite songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Mrs. Coolidge Heading
Patronesses for Ball

Mrs. Coolidge heads the list OF
patronesses for the Debutante BAH to
be given at the Willard Hotel Monday
the Monticello fund. Other patronesses
are Mrs. Charles L. Hughes, Sonora
cc Riano, Sonora de Ia Torriente,
Nine. Pueyrredon. Princess Bibesco.
Nine. SEE, Nine. Wallenberg, Nine.
AlfaTo Nine. Wroblewska, Nine. Tsa-
mados, Mrs. Harry S. New. Mrs. HUI
bert Work. Mrs. Henry G. Wallace,
Wilder Reyes, Mrs. Arthur Capper,
Mrs. Royal 5. Copeland, Mrs. Claude
a. Swanson, Mrs. Edward L. Sanford,
Mrs. Louis Brandeis, Mrs. Samuel f.
WinSlow, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon, Mrs. John T. Adams.
Mrs. Henry T. Allen. Mrs. Mimi
Eerode Andrews. Mrs. Snowden Ash
ford. Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs.
w. Harry Brown. Mrs. George Bar
nett. Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Lee
Benoist, Mrs. David Fl. Blair Mrs
Gist Blair Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cooke, Mrs. Parker Corning, Mrs
William Cro2ier, Mrs. Edwin DENLY,
Mrs John R. Devereux. Mrs. Peter
A. Drury, Mrs. Edward W Eberle,
Mrs. c. w. Ehle, Mrs Stephen b.
Eikins. Mrs. Hanson Il. Ely. Countess
Glzycka. Mrs. Charles {. Clover, Mrs
peyton Gordon. Mrs. Il. +. Gown. Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs Pearl
Moore Gray. Mrs Arthur Hale, Mrs
Eugene Hale, Mrs. Charles s Hamlin
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, Mrs. Edward \.
Hartman. Mrs. Hines. Mrs. Frank $
Hight, Mrs. George y. Hope. Mrs
T. F. Hutchinson. Mrs. Ralph Jenkins.
Mrs. Perry Johnson, Mrs. Frederic
a. Keep, Mrs. Arthur Bliss Lane,
Mrs. John b. Larner. Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. John A. Lejeune. Mrs
Eugene LIE Merle. Mrs Quiinby Nc
Keen. Mrs. Richard c. Marshall, jr..
Mrs. Eugene Meyer. jr., Mrs William
A. Moffett, Mrs. r. Is. Moran, Mrs
Clarke Munford, Mrs. Leigh c. Palmer,
Mrs. Nj. NJ. Patrick, Miss Patten. Mrs.
James G.. Penn, Mrs. Julius l. Peyser,
Mrs. stanton j. Pee'e, Mrs Buckner
NJ. Randolph, Mrs. b. A. Read, Miss
Janet Richards, Mrs. Stanley Rinc-
hart, Mrs. John Richie, jr. Mrs q.
ID. Ritter, Mrs. William c. Rives, Mrs.
Ashton Rollins, Mrs. Guno II. Ru-
dolph. Mrs. Thomas j Ryan. Mrs.
Willard salisbury. Mrs. Edward r.
Sutt, Mrs. j. NJ. Stoddard. Mrs Thorn
as b. Sweeney, Mrs. Harry Wardman,
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs.
William Wheatley. and Mrs. Harry l..
Wrenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
General and Personal
Mention of Leaders
In the Social World
Luncheon and Dinner Par.
ties, Mah-Jong and Bridge
Among Many Events on
Society Calendar.

Mrs. Albert Sigmund and Mrs
Harold c. Kaufman left Monday for
New York City, where they have
been spending the week at the ST.
Regis Hote,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Singer of New
ork We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
STANLEY Lansburgh the early part of
the week.
Mr and Mrs y. Liebman were hosts
at dinner Monday night III their home
IN Fulton courts.
Mr.. Mendel Behrend entertained
at family dinner party Monday
nlSht TO celebrate his fiftictf birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. Elias Rolf OF Baltimore spent
me week as the guest of her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Levi, on Macomb street.
Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer was host
ess Wednesday entertaining the
Afttanoon Card Club at luncheon and
cards in her apartment in Beverly
court.
Miss Aline Lansburgh left Monday
for French Lick Springs, Ind, to
spend several weeks.
The Friday card Club mot in the
home q Mrs. Sidney l.. Kaufman this
week for luncheon, followed by NAH
jong.
Mrs. s. Burnstein of Los Angeles,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Edward Kohner for ten DAYS LEFT
Friday for Baltimore to visit reIa-
tiVes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Alumnae Association
Plans for Gard PARTY

The Alumnae Association of St
Cecilia's Academy is arranging a card
party to be held in the oak room of
the Raleigh Hotel Tuesday evening,
May 6.
Mrs. James e. CoiIifiower is chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments and has as her assistants Miss
Mae Manogue, Miss Anna Mccormick
Miss Jane Maloney, Miss Mildred
Reilly, Miss Agnes Holland, Miss
Dorothy Harvey, Miss Teresa Madi-
gan, Miss Veronica Lynch. Miss Rosa
Schulties, Miss Vera Witty Miss
Josephine Neuland, Miss Kathleen
Murphy, Miss Margaret Neuland, Miss
Elizabeth Finnegan, Miss Loretta
Goheen, Miss Helen Weschler Mrs.
Payne and Mrs Keller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Uniformed Shriners
Viii Add Color to
Almas Temple Dance
Large Attendance Is Expect
ed at Reception to Be Held
In Willard Tomorrow.

The reception and dance TO be given
ny -Aimas Temple of the Order Of the
Mystic Shrine will be held at the New
Willard Hotel tomorrow evening at 9
O'Clock, and bids fair to be one of the
greatest social events ever held by the
Shrlners. 1t is expected that there will
be from 1000 TO 5000 ladies and mobiles
present.
All of the uniformed units in the
Shrine organization. including Almas
Military Band, Almas drill team. AL
mas Drum and Bugle Corps. Almas
'i.ee Club. Almas Oriental Band, 1Almas
Legion of Honor and Almas Orchestra.
',hSlStlhS OF 500 mob eS Altogether. in
'hese several organizations will make a
picturesque appearance.
In Receiving Line.
Those in the receiving line will be: IL
,lstrious Potentate Harry r. Cary and
Mrs. Cary, Niustri us Chief Rabban
-lrthur r. Cook and Mrs Cook. Illus
lrious Assistant Rabban Charles d.
Hhackelford and Mrs. Shackeford. IL
.ustrlous High Priest and Proph George
l'uVal, jr., and Mrs. pUval. Illustrious
Oriental Guide Henry c. Stein and Mrs.
Stein, lllustrious Treasurer Frank L.
|hISeli and Mrs. Ghiselli lilustriou- Re-
.;orqer f, Lawrence Walk and Mrs.
" alker, First Ceremonial Master Ra phi
=. Barnard and Mrs. Barnard, Second
"-'snoniai Master George r. MCGinty
ana Mrs. McGinty and Marshal Howard
). Omohundro.
This is the first social event of it's
Kind to be given for the ladies' in sew
"ral years, and the occasion will he one
which promises much pleasure for the
many who will he present to participate
IN this hoSpitable entertainment of
AlmaS.
Admission by Card.
All members of the Mystic Shrine.
whether members OF AlmaS Tempe or
not, are cordially invited to be present.
Owing TO the limited accommodations
each Shriner is requested to bring but
ont, lady. Admission viii be by Shrine
card only, and all Shrners will be eA-
pected to wear their fezes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Educational Alliance
President Will Speak

Miss o. Latham Hatcher Of Rich
mond. Va, president of the Southern
Women's Educational Alliance, will
address the Washington branch in the
auditorium of the Interior Depart
ment, at 18th and q streets north
west, at 1 o'clock tomorrow after
noon
The wives of senator's and repre-
sentatives who head the units of
their states are expected TO attend
this meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
SOCIAL BODIES TO MEET
State Nursing Organizations to Con
vene Thursday at ClaypooI.

The twenty-second annual meeting
citation and the seventeenth annual
meeting Of the Indiana State League
Of Nursing Education win meet
jointly for three days beginning on
Thursday at the Claypool.
Miss Ina NJ. GasLill Of Shortridge
High School will preside. Among the
speakers will be Miss Agnes G.
Deans Of FIT. Wayne, Miss Elizabeth
G.. Fox OF Washington, D. c.: Miss
Isabel Glover and Miss v. Lota Lori
mer OF Columbus. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
REVOLUTION ON
IN POLITICS OF
WESTERN STATES
Old Guard Senator of Wyom-
ing HuStIeS About to
Save His Job.
By LOWELL ffELLETT,
Times STAFF Correspondent


CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. If
there is any doubt that political revo-
luton is under way in the West, the
spectacle Of the veteran old guard,
Senator Warren, automobiling madly
over his home State in an effort to
save his seat in the Senate should
be convincing.
Warren, who chairman OF Senate
Appropriations Commute, has served
five years and never before was
compelled to make such a fight. At
the age of so. he is campaigning
more furiously than any of the
presidential candidates. His daily
schedule would tire any man half
his age, and he has been going at 1t
since Sept. l.
Three Candidates
Opposing Warren are two candi-
dates, one Democratic and one in.
dependent Both are said to be La
Toilette supporters, though the
Democrat says he Is for Davis. Re
mainder OF the Democratic ticket is
supported by progressive organiza-
tons of State. which, however. have
not vet Endorsed a senatorial candi-
date hectuse of the Independent can.
didacy. Despite this progressive d.
vision, Warren is known to be wor-
ried. Warren's situation reveals
strength Of La Toilette Wheeler
ticket
Davis being a negligible factor.
Democratic votes which in past four
years have outnumbered Republican
votes in Wyoming are going over
wholesale to La Toilette.
Republican State organization and
Progressive State organizations are
working hard, but Democratic or
ganization hasn't opened offices yet
Same labor and farmer forces which
built up Democratic party and elect
ed Kendrick Senator as well as &
Democratic Governor, are making
this years fight as independents.
Rely on Wool
Out Of an expected vote of so 900
the Republicans and Progressives
are each claiming majority Of six or
seven thousand. The Republicans
are relying as in past on the appeal
OF the wool tariff, but recent years
have brought in large industrial
population, which is not interested
in sheep raising. There is an inter
esting situation in vicinity of Casper,
largest city in State. lying near Tea
pot Dome. Home merchants argue
Sinclair oil deal was good thing for
them; that 1t brought business to
Casper.
q On other hand. however, oil work
IS are being taken into La Toilette
SGlubs in great numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
TROUBLE COMES IN G0BS
Loses Finger When Wife Slams
Door-Arrested on Two Charges.

Clinton Strong. So. OF SGT n. Penn
sylvania ST., met all kinds of trouble
Tuesday night, police say.
The officers. called to his home,
found him in the hallway and
charged him with intoxication and
disorderly conduct. Then he dis.
played a badly mashed finger. He
said his wife slammed the door on t.
At the city hospital the finger had
to be taken off at the first joint.
Then the officers remembered that
they had a warrant issued for him
on Aug. Is. and a charge Of assault
and battery was added against him.