davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Mrs. Gross Is Hostess
At Gard Party Benefit

Mrs Whitman Cross will be hostess
at a card party 70. the benefit of the
Juvenile Protective Association on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
her Chevy Chase home, 1o1 East
Kirke street. Tables are in charge
of Mrs Ernest R. McComas, 1916
Jocelyn street, or Mrs. Richard Fay
Jackson, oxford street There will
be tables for bridge, 500 and nah
jong. Tho hostess of each table is
requested to bring cards.
The party is the last OF the series
of the neighborhood group given un-
der the auspices of the Juvenile Pro-
tective Association committee of the
civic section of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club. Mrs. Edward Il. Clark is
president of the Juvenile Protective
Association and. chairman of the or
ganization's committee in the Twen-
tieth Century Club. In addition to
giving her house for the occasion
Mrs. Cross will donate the prizes and
also serve refreshments.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Plan Benefit Gard Party
For Church of Nativit,

\ card party will be given at the
Washington Hotel at $50 O'Clock
Wednesday evening for benefit of the
Church of the Nativity. Georgia ave-
nue..
The patrons and patronesses in
clude Rev. F. Y. Bischoff, Rev. Is.
Zimmerman, Mrs. Anton Auth, Mrs
Dalridge Beavers. Miss Elizabeth
Bischoff. Mrs Robert +. Buckley, DR.
Albert Carrica, Mrs. Maurice r. Col
bert, Miss Mary L. Cullinane, Mrs
Patrick f. O'Connor, Mrs. Charles
Darr. Mrs. Julia DAILY, Mr.. Is. j. De
Lacy, Mrs. c. Eugene Edwards. Mrs.
katherine Ferrero, Miss Bernadette
Fitzgerald, Mrs Daniel ]. Goheen,
Mrs. Michael j. Hurney. Mrs. James
Z. Karnes, Mrs. H. V. Iansdale, Mrs.
Peter c. Mayer, Mrs. James Meegan,
Miss Annie V. Lalley, Mrs. John Nc
Kenna. A Friend. Mrs. Ella Ocken-
shausen. Mrs. John j. O'Brien. Mrs
James w. Orme, Mr.. Henry l. Quinn,
Mrs. Roland Ray. Mrs. Charles Rior-
dan, Mrs. William Schlobohn. Mr..
Francis p. Sheehy, Mrs. Maurice J.
Sheehan. Mrs. P. 4. Simpson, Miss
Fanny Walton, Mrs. Louis j. wahl,
Mrs. Adam A. WeschIer, Mrs. William
A Wimsatt, Mr.. Joseph T. Zegowitz
and Mrs. L. Harold Smith.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
College Women S Club
To Mark Anniversary

The members of the College Wom-
ems Club are making elaborate prep
arations for the coming of age" of
that organization. The eighteenth
annual banquet, which marks the ar
rival of the "age of discretion" will
be celebrated on Wednesday, April
80. In order to be sure of places,
members should make their reserva-
tions as early as possible.
Miss Mabel Dill will be the guest
of honor, and will speak on What
'ychology Can Do For You" at the
regular weekly tea tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock. Miss Virginia
Alexander, chairman. and the mem
bers of section four will be the host
esses. All college women from north
ern colleges are especially invited to
attend. Mrs. Thomas Sidweu will pre-
side at the tea table.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Mrs. Leo H. Baekeland
Will Assist Hostess

The national president of the
American Chemical Society and Mrs.
Leo II. Baekeland will receive the
guests at the reception Tuesday eve
ming in the new National Museum
given for those who have come to
Washington for the meeting of the
society this week. Others receiving
will be the national secretary. and
Mrs. c. L. Parsons, the president of
the Washington section of the So
ciety and Mrs. r. S. McBride, and
the chairman of the local entertain
ment committee and Mrs. W. D.
Bigelow. There will be music by the
Marine Band.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Mark Twain" Evening
Planned by Missouriians

The Missouri Society will hold it's
last meeting for the season at the
Roosevelt Hotel, Monday evening,
April %, at o'clock. This will be
a Mark Twain" evening. preliminary
to n later meeting which will be in
memory of the famous author.
DR.. 4. Ross Hill, formerly president
of the University of Missouri, will de-
liver an address anS Rev. Earle Will
fey will give readings from Mark
Twain. Mrs. Ralph T. Lozier and
Mrs. James Hagerman. jr., will. be
hostess and Mrs. William T. Reed
will sing.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Rock Greek Hunt Club
Gives Final Breakfast

More than, fifty members of the
Rock Creek. Hunt Club were enter
tanned at a hunt breakfast at Ward
man Saddle Club yesterday afternoon
following the organizations final
fox hunt of the season. Mr.. S. J..
Henry, president of the hunt club,
was host.
The Rock Creek Hunt Club has a
membership of seventy hunt enthu-
siastS, both men and women. 1t
has held bi-weekly hunts throughout
the season.
Officers OF the club, besides the
president, are: Tom Bones, vice
president; James D. Hobbs, secretary
Rodney l.. Lynn, treasurer; Melvin
C. Hazen, master of the hounds
George Mullen and w. +. Downey,
whips, and II. H. Dawson, huntsman
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Claude A. Swanson, Gen. Amos A.
Fries, Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., Judge
Marion De Vries, Mr.. j. G. Rooms, Mr..
Eli Bamford Smith. Mr. Albion w.
Tuck. DR.. Sterling Ruftin, DR.. Eugene
lie Merle, DR.. Frederick Avery and
Mr.. Walter l.. Hutton.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
fIVDs

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Prices are so |,
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\ 51 AA
Evening star., 1924-06-01

February and
such values.
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Evening star., 1924-06-01

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
STATEWIDE
SCRATCHING
INDICATED
Reports From Indiana Cities
Forecast Heaviest Vote in
History Farmers Flock
to Polls - Ideal Weather
Prevails Throughout,

Press dispatches from over the
State at noon today indicated the
polling Of one OF the heaviest votes
in the Indiana history
Reports indicated heavy scratch
ing Of ballots on the part Of Re
publicans.
Ideal weather prevailed through
out the State.
Muncie was the only place TO re
port any trouble at the polls. Fist
fights followed when 252 voters in
the eighth precinct. whose registra-
ton papers were not filed with cleo
ton officials and who have filed
mandamus proceedings. were per
mitted to vote.
Only one city, Warsaw. reported a
light response on the part of voters.
Farmers. dispatches say. were
swarming to the polling places.
Heavy miner vote was seen at Terre
Haute and Clinton and other towns
in the coal district.
News Of heavy voting and scratch
ing were borne out by reports re-
ceived by both the democratic ani
Republican State headquarters.
Early morning figures received by
them forecast the piEng up Of a tire
nendOus ballot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

HE so-called weaker sex"
denied it's name today.
There was no sign of weak
ness, either in number or activity,
on the part of the women in the
election.
They came early and they stayed
late. They worked hard and they
booked pretty.
AS one man worker in the Sec
ond precinct Of the Sixth war put
it: "If anything, the women have
a little the best Of it in the voting
up here; and that's the way they
have it most all the time"
They went to the polls with
their husbands. They went with
other women. They went alone.
A few took their children, but
most of them either left them at
home or sent them off to school
early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
COOLIDGE:
FAVORITE
IN WAGERS
Democrats Hope for Upset
as Largest Vote in His
tory of Country Is Pre-
dicted-G, 0, P, Expect
at Least 800 Electors,

81 Hifcd Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Calyin
Coolidge ruled a strong favorite in
the betting today as the American
people once more trekhed to the
polls TO elect their President.
With fair weather general how
ever, and an increased registration
that forecast the greatest vote in
history, it was conceivable final de
cision would rest with between g.
Geo 600 and 100000 voters, casting
their ballots for the first time this
year. Unknown trend Of this vote
caused more uncertainty today than
liz did two weeks ago.
The most cheer for the Democrats
that the New York World strongly
for John W. Davis could muster in
it's headlines was the following:
Coolidge Victory Forecast. Though
Upset Is Possible
Such wagcrs as We're placed as
actual voting began today We're on
number of electoral votes each can
didate would get. Some money was
placed on ability to name four
States that La Toilette would carry.
Those who ventured a risk on this
selected Wisconsin. North and South
Dakota and Minnesota. with some
favoring Nebraska and Montana as
the possibilities.
It was conceded La Toilette would
not get the electoral vote that was
won by Roosevelt in 1912. when he
ran second to Woodrow Wilson with
lightweight votes in the electoral
college, but there was great interest
in Observing whether La Toilette
would poll the popular vote Of over
1000 900 polled for Roosevelt in that
election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
ONE MANKULEDN
CHICAGO DISORDERS
Fatality Follows Clash Between Auto Loads of Armed
Men-SeveraI Wounded,

running fight between two automo-
bile loads Of men near noon.
Earlier in the day one man was
perhaps fatally wounded when five
men poured a fusillade of bullets
into an election booth.
Mackey and Maddox. accompanied
by Anthony Kissane, were driving
along the west side when an aUtomO-
bile carrying six men drove up.
The men In the latter machine
started firing. and Mackey. at the
wheel Of the first car, started mad
drive to escape. A bullet struck him
in the head. Mackey died instantly
and the machine crashed into a tree.
Maddox was shot twice, but Kissane
escaped injury and he was taken
into custody. Police found several
resolvers and rifles in the machine.
The assailants escaped.
Police said Mackey and his com
panions We're supporters of a we'll
known Chicago politician, who is
running for the State Senate on the
Democratic ticket.
The Seventh precinct booth OF the
Fourteenth ward was burned down
during the night.
Police picked up seven gunmen
who were found lettering around
election booths on the northwest
side.
Interest in Illinois centers on the
governorship fight between Gov
ernor Len Small, Republican, pres
ent incumbent and Judge Norman
l.. Jones. Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

Leo X. Fesler, former county
auditor, provided himself and Pete
Williams, Norman Thayer and Val
McLeay, with hooded gray flannel
jackets, used as sweatshirts by
football players. The costumes
looked like Klan robes which had
been exposed to Indianapolis smog
for a few days, but the young
men, although they were Repub-
licans, said the jackets We're mon
partisan"
This precinct claimed credit for
having the oldest voter, Mrs
Sarah Porter, 90. of 2202 College
Ave, was taken to the polls in an
automobile early this morning.
Mrs. William H. Remy, wife of
the county prosecuting attorney
seeking reelection, arrived at the
Ninth precinct of the Second ward.
af9azle~sE iuetAAfath ST aS a IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
HOW THEY
SPEND TT
Coolidge Spends Day at
DeSk-DayiS Waits 10
Minutes to Vote.

b. ntIeN fffSS
xvi ASHINGTON. Nov. A.
lWI With the American people
III registering their verdict on
his record and promise Of future
achievements, President Coolidge
clung to his regular routine today
as II nothing unusual were in the
air.
Early in the morning he took his
customary stroll in the crisp air
through the residential sections.
returning to breakfast and then
to his desk for routine work.
There was no Cabinet meeting
70 attend. because all members,
except Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur. We're away at their homes
10 vote. The President. however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
CHIEF CAN NOT
FIND FOUR COPS
Checks AbSenteeS on Tour
of Precincts,

Police Chief Herman T. Rikhoff
today indicated he may call before
him four patrolmen he could not
find around the Third ward voting
places to which they We're assigne /.
The chief went on a personal tour Of
the precincts.
A lieutenant was dispatched to
find Patrolman Gather, assigned 20
Seventh precinct, 1911 \. Missouri
St: Patrolman Keers, Eighth pre-
cinct, 1918 n. Senate Ave; Patrol
man Kegris. Ninth precinct. 554 w.
Eleventh St, and Patrolman HARDY ,
Tenth precinct. H. Z. Twenty
ond st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

Although women leaders had ad-
vised the women to vote between
10 a. m. and noon, after the men
had had a chance. a round of vot-
ing places showed the women's
vote running about even with the
mems, even in the early morning.
In the Fourth precinct Of the
Eighth ward. 963 N. Meridian ST,
the womens influence was felt
in an exceedingly pleasant way.
Miss Alma Sickler, vice president
of the indianapolis League Of
Women Voters and prominent
Democrat, cheered up the workers
with apples. And she let the Re
publicans have some Of 'em, too.
-Four young men workers at the
Tenth precinct Of the Second ward
had a unique way of keeping off
the chill winds. Bailey. Fesler.
precinct committeeman. sou Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Ohio City Guarded

BIZ JHitcd Press
NILES Ohio Nov 4.-Troops
guarded the polls as Niles citizens
turned out to vote today. No fur.
thor outbreaks between the Ku-Klux
Klan and its rival organization. the
Knights Of the Flaming Circle, have
occurred, but about 200 soldiers re
manned IN town as n preoaution.
Military authorities today arrested a
man who attacked q group Of Ma
tional C;uardsman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
COOLIDGE LEADER
IN FIRST RETURNS
Davis Runs Second La Fol-
Iette Third in Kansas,

BIZ United Press
TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 4.--Cool-
idge and Dawes got away in the
lead in the first returns in Kansas
today.
Counting boards started at 10 a.
m. to list the votes.
Partial returns from twenty-one
Topeka precincts at 1880 today
gave for President: Coolidge. 716;
Davis, 43S: La Toilette. III.
The same tabulatiOn gave for Gov
ernor: Ben S. Paulen RepD, coo;
Governor Jonathan NJ. Davis (DemD,
3S7; William Allen White Qndpt9,
1862.
Six incomplete Wyandotte County
precincts gave Coolidge 1877, Davis
5S and La Toilette 10.
For Governor: Paulen. ia; Davis,
SO; White, "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Rain ON Coast

BR UHitcd Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. A.
Heavy rain that started falling
during the night had slackened by
the time the polls were opened, but
a wet day and little early voting
seemed in prospect. Foggy weather
prevailed in southern part Of the
State and in the interior rain was
falling. In the Pacific northwest
the Puget Sound country of Wash
ington was swept by rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

And there she stayed, working for
her husband.
While c. Roltare Eggleston,
manager of Keith's Theater, voted
at this precinct, he tied his Rus
sian wolf hound to Il tree. where
1t received much attention from
pretty, bob haired workers.
Colored women in the Eighth
precinct of the First ward, 1887
Yandes St. made ample provision
for the hungry workers. a basket
of sandwiches and bottles of cof
fee stood in the yard.
At several precincts demonstra-
tions of voting machines were
given on miniature boards. But
1t was found only few women
needed them.
One man said: "It doesn't take
w0sxa4l long TO learn to drive a
Shyae. and l guess il doesn't
xv-.5k s. h long &c learn to vota-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
MRS. HARDING IMPROVED
Had Good Night and Is Resting
Easy, Doctors Say.

BV TniFfd Ffc8S
MARION. Ohio. Nov. Mrs.
Florence King Harding, widow OF
the late President Harding had a
good night and is resting easy this
morning." it was said at White
Oak Farm early today.
Mrs. Harding is suffering from a
recurrence of the old malady with
which she was stricken in 1922 at
the White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
CHALLENGER IS BEATEN
Republican Election Official Attacked
on Return From Dinner.

Mike Padgett, St7 s. Missouri St.
Republican challenger at $40 Chad
wick ST. voting place for the Sew.
enth precinct Of the Twelfth ward.
was beaten today while walking
down an alley on his way to the
polls returning from dinner. Police
sought q suspect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Candidate Loses Out

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 4.--One
of the presidential candidates lost a
vote here today. DIR. Louis r. Ro-
bechck failed 70 vote. owing to fact
the election board didn't install a
booth in county jail. whore Or. Ro-
bechek is spending the seventh week
OF his anti almony strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
RECORD COUNTY VOTE SEEN
Straight

BIZ United Press
MARION, H., Nov. with
armed guardsmen stationed at
the important polling places
here and in Herrin. Williamson
County voted today.
No disorders weer reported in
the early hours. Local authori-
ties asked the commander Of the
National Guards. stationed here
since last August. 70 allow the
use OF their men for insuring
order. Thirty soldiers are on
duty In the county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Light Vote at Warsaw

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Nov 4.-Voting
was light in Warsaw and surround
ing territory despite the fact that
the weather was fair and a great
amount Of prediction interest reg
istered. At 10 a. m. only thirty-f1ve
ballots had been cast in the most
thickly populated precinct Of War
CTuTn TO Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Farmers Swarm to Polls

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, Ind. Nov. Glib
son County voters showed unusual
activity in getting out to the polls
today and county leaders predicted
the largest vote ever cast. Farmers
particularly were swarTning to the
voting places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
AWait Verdict

@R. CARLETON 3. Nc
III CULLOCH. Democratic
III nominee for Governor.
VIII receive election returns az
State and county Democratic
headquarters tonight.
Ed ackson, Republican candi-
date, viii be at his home, $3.50
E Washington St. where Re
publican leaders Will keep him
informed on latest seports \
few friends may join the cand
date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
LAX INJUNCTION ASKED
Suit Seeks to Keep Income Re.
turns From Public.
BB United Press
WA C,IIV NrfTrvnNT NTD,r

UN trfFFH TTfSS
WASHINGTON, Nov. A bill
in equity to enioin Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon and Internal Reve-
nue. Commissioner Blair from per-
mitting further public inspection
Of income tax totals, was filed in
District Supreme Court here today.
The action was brought by Cor
ham Hubbard of Boston. The petit
ton attacks publicity section Of the
tax act as unconstitutional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Record i'm Missouri

BV United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 4.-Mis-
souri, voters, more than a million
strong, went 10 the polls today
from 6 a. m. to p. m. The total
Missouri vote will set a record Of
1925 coo. it was estimated. Weather
was fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-One man
was killed and two men were Sc
riously wounded today as election
bitterness blazed into war.
John Mackey. 81, was shot 10
death and Claude Maddox, alias
John Moore, were wounded in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Few Vote Straight

By United Press
RUSHVTLLE. Ind, Nov. 4.-Few
straight tickets were being cast in
early balloting in Rush County to-
day. according to indications. Most
voters remained in the booth long
enough 10 indicate they had
scratched. A record vote was pre-
dicted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Heavy at Bloomington

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Nov Fair
weather here brought crowds OF vot-
ers to the polls today. From the
size OF the crowds it looked as if the
voting would continue heavy all day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Early Vote in Fifth

BF Jntffu TTesS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. A.
Long lines Of voters at the polls to-
day indicated heavy and early
vote in the Fifth District. In Terre
Haute. the Ku-Klux Klan got in the
final election word when it circular
lied the town with literature favor
ing its candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

scheduled as usual the semi
weekly conference with newspaper
men at noon.
Coolidge planned 10 give over
the afternoon to an automobile
drive with Mrs. Coolidge and wind
the day up with a small radio
party in the library at the White
House.
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stearns Of
Boston, as far as could be learned.
We're the only guests invited TO
hear the returns over the White
House radio and receive special
bulletins Of the United Press over
the wire installed in the White
House.
President and Mrs. Coolidge
mailed their ballots TO Northamp-
ton. Mass. several days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

F'-if0f pTrSR
y DCUST VALLEY. n. Y.
Nov. 4.-John W. Davis,
III Democratic nominee, and
Mrs Davis took their places in
the line at the polling place at
Matinecock Neighborhood House
here and waited ten minutes to
cast their ballots shortly after 10
a. m. today.
Il voted for the next Presi-
dent" Mrs. Davis said. with
smile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Snow in Vermont

By United Press
BURLINGTON, Vt, Nov "A
snow storm swept over northern
Vermont today as voters wen TO the
pOlls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Eight Candidates

There are eight candidates for the
presidency. although only Coolidge,
Davis and La Toilette have played
any prominent part in the campaign.
The others are Herman p. Paris,
prohibition; Frank 7. Johns, Social
ist-Labor; William u. Foster, Com
munist; Gilbert o. Nations, American
Party, and William J. Wallace, Sin
gle Tax.
The Ku-Klux Klan, prohibition,
religion and other issues have
stalked through the campaign, Civ
ing unusual twists to complexion Of
the victory in many sections. 1t is
in contemplation Of this situation,
added to the uncertainty about the
women's vote this year, that the
Democrats see a chance for Wctory
and the La Toilette independents a
popular vote for the Wisconsin Sena-
tor that will surprise the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
266 To Win

With 266 electoral votes necessary
to win. conservative Republican
spokesmen forecast not less than
300 for Coolidge. while optimistic
! Democratic spokesmen figure Davis
to win with between $50 and 800.
There were usual and unusual
features about the formal close Of
the campaign. The usual consisted
Of the customary statements OF CON
| fdence by the campaign managers,
to-wit:
Chairman Butler. Republican:
I'VE are confident of the election
Of Calvin Coolidge and Charles G..
Dawes. The larger the vote, the
more decisive will be the victory"
Chairman Shaver. Democrat;
q view the result with the ut
most confidence"
For the first time i'm history,
however, the campaign was closed
with a radio address by the two
major party banner bearers, millions
| from coast to cast hearing Cool
idge's last appeal and Davis final
| demand for honesty in govern
| ment."
Davis managers felt it as waste
OF effort to attempt to have the radio
hook-up for his speech extend TO the
west coast, as it did for CoOlidga's
address. Davis did not visit the
coast during the campaign, and it
was the feeling of his managers
that if the cast States were to be
won from Coolidge by any one thoy
would be won by La Toilette.
The Presidents address was de
void Of partisanship and was devoted
| TO urging American men and women
to go to the polls today and cas-.
! their votes.