davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-28
CALVIN COOLIDGE PRZYJACIE.-
LEM ROBOTNIkA.

- AAAA.aA -
Erezydenf Calvin Cooled-I
|gesi wiceprezydent Davis ia
Iko kandydaci partji repub-
'ikafiskiej maja wielkie szan
Sc wyboru W nadchodzacych
Wyborach. Powszechnie via
domo, ze kandydat ma pre-
|zydenta Stan6W Zjednoczo-
|nych G. Coolidge ubiega sic
o ponowny1 wybor. Trafniej-l
szego wyboru partja repub-
|likanska ME byla w stanie
|dokonac. Przedstawiajac bo'
|wiem obeenego kierownikaI
|rzadu ma przyszlego prezy-
Edenta, przedstawia czlowie-.
Fka. kt6ry wykaza1, re spra-
wy krajowe ME So mu obce
j ze W zupeinosci odpowiada
zadaniu kierowania losami
|tego kraju przez nastepne
llata rzad6w. Dawniej jake
IsWiceprezydent, a po przed-
Wczesnym zgonie prezyden-
Ita Hardinga, jako juz g}o-
wa tutejszego rzadu czynno-
| Sci swe sprawowa1 sumiennie
II ku og6lnemu pozytkowi o.
lbyWateli. Ogromna praca je
szcze ME wykohczona, skut-
4 ri powojenne i inne n:eprze-
Widziane przeszkody pietrzy
Illy sie j tworzyiy tame W je-
1 60 trudnem zadaniu.
Lecz prezydent Coolidge
faie zrazaf sic trudnosciami,
4 lecz ,smia4o i wytrwale kro-
l czyi W rozpoczetej piracy, a
4 przyznac trzeba, re choc ia
l praca by}a wielka, wyWiazy-
,Wai Sc niej zawsze jak mai
-Ilepiej ku pozytkowi kraju
,lwszystkich obywateli.
Eichy spokojny, usroso:
Ihienia }agodnego j miiego,
'lmowi ma}o, lecz bardzo du-
70 mysli i zastanawia sic
dlatego tez cd otoczenia swe
|go ma wielk::e powazanie
szacunek.
TAX sam prezydent jak
wiceprezydent So ludzmi cd
powiednimi ma te stanowiska
w zupe}nosci, So godni Eau
fania i jak najwiekszego po-
parcia, bowiem. wyb6r ich "a
pewni krajowi dobrobyt, a
tego NE MONA W zupe1nosci
powiedziec O innych par
tjach. r.
Dawniej istnia4y tylko
dwie powazne partje, to jest
republikanska i demokra-
tyczna, pomijajac pomniej-
sze partje, ME wchodzace W
rachube. Obecnie rewolucyj
ny senator wiskonsinski ME-
ljaki Lafolette przyob:ecuje
}sWym wyborcom rzeczy ME
wykonalne, jako trzeci kan
dydat partji progresywnej.
Sam wielki wielbiciel ado
rator naszych nieprzyjaciof
niemc6w, jako radyka} cd
czas6w Wojny swiatowej, lie
zy mu ma sercu, lecz to bala-
mucenie j szukanie dziury w
ca}em nc mu ME dopomoze,
bo Polacy wiedza dobrze, re
ME jest dobrze on usposobio
ny do Mich a przeciwnie jest
wielkim zwolennikiem MEM
Cow. a..
Polacy, Slowianie, Veg
rzy, kt6rzy po dzic dzien "a
wdzieczaja prezydentowi
Wilsonowi swoja wolnosc j
niezawislosc, nigdy tax pred
ko moze ME byliby wolnymi
gdyby ktO lnny w tym CA
sic ma kresle prezydenckim
zasiadai.
Partja republikanska, ia.
Iko partja o sta}ych zasadach
zawsze staia W obronie ro-
|botnika j staraia sic dla ME-
| go 0 dobrobyt W przemysle
Ii handlu. Piracy poddostat-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Building Situation Is
Reported as Favorable
Winter Activities and Trade Schools
Have Helped, Says Survey

Building labor conditions thruou,
the country arc considered generally
favorsbls at present. according TO a
national survey OF conditions in the
building crafts Just completed by s,
w. straus & Co. Current conditions
arc epI,omIzed an follows:
I. Wages generally we'll stabilized
with slight upward tendencies In
larger cities where prospective build
ing operations are large.
:. General employment Mt peak
wages. with especially pressing de-
mands for bricklayers and plastercrs.
2. Possible shortage OF common
labor, with tho development OF actiyi-
ties now indicated by unprecedented
volume OF building permits.
4. Possibility OF ensuing Difficult.
ties thru jurisdictional dispute be.
tween carpentcrs' union and sheet
metal workers over installation OF
metal trim work.
5. Successful and significant CO
operation OF building trades unions
and contractors in establishing build.
ing trades apprenticeship schools TO
help relieve labor shortage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
COURT DENIES
NEW TRIAL
Neterer Upholds Rights OF
US. Judges Opinion

ne right OF a federal Judge 10
rpress his opinion OF tho guilt or
innocence Of a defendant in the
r.sence OF the Jury was upheld by
Fisfal Judge jeremiah Neterer
vslncsday. in his denial OF a new
vi for Glen FuIkerson. former pa
rtran. recently convicted OF Id.
~ Nv violations.
Ekerson's attorney based his
rsaan on tho fac. that Judge Ne.
lrgs opinion had been expressed
a rs charge TO the jury.
In the federal courts" Judge Ne
rrtr declared. "A judge may cx.
rss bis opinion upon the evidence.
III no objection can be successfully
zgrd, provided the Jury Is given 70
na,rssand that they are not bound
y such opinion. but must deter
me the facts themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
WINTER WORK
HAS BEEN AID

"One OF the factors In promulEat.
Ing the generally favorable tone now
pervading the situation" tho survey
states. has been the unusual
amount OF employment turnout the
building crafts during tho winter
months. II Is noted that efforts TO
increase tho volume Of construction
in tho so.called off-seasons have been
successful.
1T Is significant that the govern.
mcnt has seen III TO take up this
important phase of tho building stu.
alton scml.officially thru the rorma.
tIon OF tho committee on seasonal
operations in the construction indus.
tries. which now has in preparation
volumlnous recommendation on
plans and methods OF cqualizing &c.
tiviues thruout tho year"
Tho survey reports tho common
labor rate for the nation as applied
to pick and shovel men at SIS cents
an hour as against "a cents for the
preceding month. In New York.
Chicago. Cleveland and some other
large cities. laborers are getting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
RECEIVER Get S
RAILROAD
Pays $1,000, 900 for Own
erShip Of K. C. M. & O.

WICHITA. Kan. March IL
Clifford c LISTED. OF Kansas city.
bay purchased the Kansas City.
Nsreo { Orient railroad for a..
$3.50 at an auction ordered by
isasrsI court to pay Indebtedness.
listed IS general attorney for
e fscsiver OF the road. William
! Kemper.
The ;5.ooo.oo0 viii merely nay
" Indebtedness OF the concern 20
ns government and leaves nothing
~ The holders Of ,7.5oO.ooo OF gold
hsss Or ssi,ocO,ooo in bonds.
me purchaser announced a gen.
"a plan Of reorganization would
e announced soon and note hold
as would Be invited to participate.
me only other bid was made by
Z. z Mullany. a banker OF Hill
w Kan, who offered s2.7s4, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

II bsnd.s ma
:. clerx n tAs
asp9 ms:
krx.~f eeorcs
! suspect Va
king 4 blscs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

fsNess
tnrch se~,~
|naaunc,ur
= ca0e ~
Fpiraton !,
Iflce cl.-.N
Pns o,aa,s
i thu yous<
Eanit, a. ssas
~ xo.nr 80
sinesa ~
- hav ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

from IS cents TO s7ss cents per
hour.
"In many cities" the report
points out. "the building trades
have arranged for renewal OF tho
ia25 wngo scales for the ensuing
season. Where advances are being
written in the new contracts they
hayo thus far been comparatively
light.
TRADE SCHOOLS
BEING ESTABLISHED
Cooperation OF the building
unions and contractors In the. es.
adjustment OF building trades ap.
premiership schools during the past
year is aiding 10 some extent in
relieving the labor shortage. An.
nouncement comes from Carnegie
Institute OF Technology at Pitts.
burg that OF the 1900 night stu.
dents enrolled for this year, so per
cent have signed up for courses in
building construction. The report
indicates that a largo number OF
Wv SVhhk ntH NHttfcu IoE lntse
studies formerly were interested
only in clerical and other CONNER.
cial office positions.
"A branch OF the international
I.athers' union is cooperating with
Carnegie Institute OF Technology in
offering evening study courses TO
lather apprentices. Other unions
have taken similar steps. Similar
schools arc now being established
and operated in many other cities,
with the cooperation of the varl.
Gus trade unions.
Reports from Canada Indicate
that the situation there is particu.
larry bright with no marked ten.
dency toward wage increases"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
TRAFFIC CODE
is DEBATED
roDnciI to Act April 7 on
New Vehicle Regulations
ELIMINATES PARKING
Crates ArterlaI Highways
Across City; Big Change

s..,,,e,. new traffic code. revisinE
amending all existing traffic
-. whleh has been under prepara'
4, for more than = year. was be
-. N. city council Thursday and
"a cone up for final action a week
NON Monday.
n. code has ben subjected 10 Wig
-,,,. assaults and attacks that have
w.. many concessions and changes
!. 1. made in its provisions. Origin
W. 4 provided for the exclusion
..,n aOwn,own parking areas' al
~. .ra FOR hire car stands. and
80 -. concentration IN seven central
~. lust outside the business dis
uics.
IN. CODE provides that all parking
IN n minated during the rush
-. !, The evening. I p. m. TO .
NJ on First. Second. Third ana
r.,,-.h ayes. and on University
islou. PIKE and Pine SITS
1--WE arseriai highways are created
:, ,.lIews Eastlake ave. Tenth ave
= and Victory highway: Elliott
-, ana 18th ave-; Rainier ave ana
s s'en, way. It is unlawful to enter
s s q these streets without iirs'
s ~ the car TO a complete s'oy'
unlimited parking on Fifth ave.
IN n abandoned and hour parking
emitted. flnh ave. viii be desiS-
go 4, a thru traffic street 10 re
~. third. Fourth. Second and firs,
49,. one hour parking will extend
! Tl,,h ave-. on all business streets
On narrow streets parking IN con
s..a,o the north or east sides. wherS
~, \. strive, is less than IS fee. wide.
Trafllc officers may prescribe the
.-..,Ion traffic may so In certain
s.rn,own centers during the rush
s.ur,. the aim being TO abolish cross
,r,.fc At such points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
hAKES
ENSE
Hitler Are
pdresses

[foa see Is
fes who hsz
eIeadinx TIA
HdendcrU d.
PIC weech u
trhl fcy ira.
n inter and
/
fan ot Gee
NTH my con.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
M'COY ACCUSER
MISTAKEN, :"
SHE SAYS
Dancer Now Admits She Did
Not See Boxer Leave Mrs.
Mors' Residence
INTEkEGTIcNEI NEWS Rfrl.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 22.-
Dagmar Dalgren, dancer and
actress, "Kid" McCoy's eighth
wife, has admitted she "made a
mistake" in statements that she
saw Mccoy leave the apartments
of Mrs. Teresa Mors the night the
woman was slain, just before an
other man entered, detectives of
the district attorneys office said
today.
Miss Dalgren, the detectives said.
retracted her first story asserting
1t was not true and that she knew
nothing about Mrs. Mors death.
Mccoy followed his usual relig.
ious reading in his cell today. He
arose early and after going through
ten minutes of strenuous exercise,
read the Bible.
Agents Of the United States
customs department are continuing
their search for $4,000 worth OF
jewels said to have belonged to
Mrs. Mors and on which they
assert duty may not have been
paid. The agents said they had
descriptions of the eight pieces of
jewelry which the slain woman had
owned. believed to be in Los
Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
FL|ERS HOP OFF
AGAIN IN DAY
Or TWO
Hope To Start For Labrador
Soon if Weather Condi-
tons Permit
BY Wireless to International News
Service,

ON BOARD U. S. S. CRUISER
RICHMOND, Aug. 22.-Lieutenaut
Lowell Smith and Lieutenant Erik
Nelson, Americas record smashing
round the world filters, who arrived
at Frederiksdal, Greenland, after an
8e5 mile jump from Reykjavik, lee
land, will attempt the next leg of
their flight within day or two il
weather conditions permit, accord
ing to radio information received
on board today.
Smith was the first filler to reach
Frederiksdal landing at 6:10 O'Clock
Greenwich Meridian time. He fin
ished his flight in thick fog. At
that time neither Nelson nor Lieu.
tenant Locatelli, the Italian distance
filler, was in sight.
The coastwise time Of Smiths
jump from Iceland was approx.
mately ten hours.
Lieutenant TONY" Locatelli, the
Italian flyer, who left Reykjavik
with the Americans, got separated
from them during the flight. Dur
ing the early stages Of the journey
the Italian was in the lead. He ar.
rived safely later.
According to a wireless report
Lieutenant Nelson made a landing
OF a few minutes at Skerjafjord,
sixty-five miles south of Reyjavik
but caught up with his colleague,
Smith, after taking the air again.
Weather conditions were good.
The next jump of the flight will
take them to Labrador, the main.
land of the North American con-
tinent.
Planes Stand Test.
The. American. machines stood the
long flight admirably. 1t was me
most severe test they had stood, as
the flight was several hundred
miles more than the original plans
called for.
During part of the trip the airmen
encountered cross winds which put
big strain upon the planes.
A dense fog had settled down
when Smith landed at Frederiksdal.
Nelson and Locatelli were not in
sight when Smiths plane settled
on the water. Smith said they had
become separated and that he did
not know how far the others were
behind him.
Smith arrived at Frederiksdal
about five minutes ahead Of Nelson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
Afghan Rebels Beaten

LONDON, Aug. .22.-Important
successes have been won by gov.
eminent forces in Afghanistan,
clearing the Ghazni mountain pass
road of rebels, according to informa-
ton received here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
Bread Wagon Men Pay
SIS Each For Not
Being Polite

1t was a dark and stormy
morning when the rival bread
wagons met at New Jersey ave.
nue. and E street northwest.
The drivers, climbing down
from their lofty perches, made
a few nasty remarks about each
others product.
Result: Thomas George and
Peter George (both Greeks, but
not relation), were brought into
Police Court today before Judge
Mcmahon, charged with using
profanity and being disorderly
in the street.
The defendants and their law
yers were evidently more inter-
ested in the question Of equity
than criminal proceedings and
each of the men smilingly adj
mitted the charge. There was
blood in their respective eyes as
they went out after paying a
fine of SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
THE WEATHER

Showers late tonight or
Saturday; slightly warmer
tonight; moderate southeast
and south winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
Mars Will Be Visible
In Washington
At Midnight

Mars will be- visible to every
Washingtonian tonight at the
hour of it's closest approach to
the earth in 200 years if the
skies to the south clear away
before midnight.
The fiery red planet will rise
low on the eastern horizon
early tonight and at midnight
will lie due south at an ele-
walton of about 81 degrees
above the true horizon. At this
hour it will be- in d direct line
with the earth and the sun at
its closest approach, a distance
of approximately 34,600,000
miles, At this time it will be
the brightest object in the
southern heavens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
CROWDS Of
WOMEN.
STORM
DOORS
Attorney for Young SIayers
: Asks Mercy on Ground Of
Mental Disorders
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News Service.

CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO,
Aug. .22.-Drawn by the magnet
Of the defense making its supreme
plea to save Nathan F. Leopold,
ir., and Richard A. Loeb form The
gallows, a veritable mob stormed
the doors of Judge John R. Caver-
iy's court room today and fought
and struggled with a battalion Of
police in an effort to see the in
tellectual slayers of Bobby
Franks.
The crush about the doors be-
came so great that it required the
combined efforts of a dozen police
to hold the crowd back. There
were only 800 seats in the court
room, and many times that num-
Der sought admission. Most Of
them were women. They showed
and pushed as at a bargain coun-
ter.
barrow Is "Ace."
The prospect Of seeing the de-
tense play its ace" was the mag
net which drew the greatest crowd
Of the five weeks trial. The ACE
is Clarence barrow, the soft-spoken
attorney, whose seductive pleas for
mercy have resulted in some Of
the most surprising court verdicts
on record.
Yet after the mob had fought and
struggled and a part got in, 1t was
not barrow but Walter Bachrach,
one of his associates, who took up
the burden Of convincing Judge Cav.
erly that Leopold and Loeb should
go to prison instead of to the gal.
lows for their perfect crime"
Bachrach led off. with an attack
on the testimony of the alienists
that the State put on last week to
swear that neither ''Dicky" nor
Babe" is afflicted with mental dis.
ease. He drew attention to the cur.
sorry examinations which the States
doctors had given the two young
defendants, and he read from the
works Of European authorities to
show that mental disease" often
times lies below the surface Of nor.
mality.
Just because a man "shows no
| evidence of mental disease" in an
hours conversation is no sign that
he is not mentally diseased-this
| was the burden Of the authorities
he quoted.
why" said the defense lawyer,
Doctor Patrick, one of the States
| doctors, testified on the stand that
he saw no evidences of mental dis
ease What is that but simply an
expression that during the hour
he observed these boys no proof
of mental disease was presented to
aim7"
From European authorities, Bach.
rach switched over to the States
own doctors for written, proof Of
the need for a thorough examina-
ton before a verdict is rendered on
a patient. He read from book
written jointly by Doctor r. Doug
las Singer and Doctor William o.
Krohn, both States alienists, to the
effect that 1t is often necessary to
conduct an examination over some
| weeks before determining the men,
tai condition of a patient.
Insanity and mental disease, the
lawyer conkanded. are not conditions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
MAN KILLED
|NLQlJ()R
Dat TIE +.
Chase BY Revenue Launch Re-
suits In Capture Of Five
Alleged Rum Runners

SEABRIGHT, N. j., Aug. 22.--
In a running fight between coast
guardsmen in a gasoline launch
and alleged rum runners, Antonio
Pietro, of Astoria, was shot and
killed today.
The Lynx H." with it's cargo of
500 cases of liquor, was seized.
Five Men Held.
Five men who were with Pietro in
the boat. were arrested and held on
the charge of violating the Volstead
act.
The battle occurred off Roamer
Shoals light, near here. More than
$50 shots were exchanged, the bat
tie lasting half an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
TRoTsKY REPORTED GOING
TO CRIMEA FOR HEALTH

LONDON, Aug. 22.--Leon Trot.
sky, soviet government commits.
sioner for war, is i'll again and
may be compelled to go. to the
Crimea to recuperate, said private
advices received today in London.
The soviet leader has been in
failing health for years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
VANT1AW
.NENEG/

Here are q few Of the new wants APP
pearing in today's classified section
MAN WANTED with Ford car.
WATCH LOST; hunting case.
EIGHT YOUNG MEN of neat ap.
pearance wanted.
EIGHT-RooM HOUSE on Y acre
p ground, IS minutes from Wash
inston; only $1,000.
GOLD SIGMA XII KEY lost. Re-
ward offered.
ON COLUMBIA ROAD. Groom
apt. SIS.
SUBURBAN HOME within the
city; slx-room frame; very at
tractive and cheap; $3.50.
BACHELOR APIS, room and
bath; $3.50 and $40 month.
GLASSES lost. reward.
ON 10TH ST. 8. f.. two furnished
rooms for gentlemen.
TOR FURTHER DETAILS TURN TO
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
GERMANS v A R
OVER DAWES
PLAN
Government Opens Fight to
Force Acceptance Of Pact
by Reichstag !.
BY International News Service

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-Commun-
lists threw the Reichstag into tur-
moil as soon as the session OPEN
ed. The disorders became so
great that the sitting was ad.
jOurned until s o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22

maintain that rejection Of the
Dawes plan would mean economic
collapse for the lIuhr industries,
prolongation Of the sufferings OF
the populations n occupied terri.
tories and a bar ~ resumption OF
negotiations with the allies.
Adjournment was planned after
speeches by the Government trio to
give a breathing spell to the party
leaders of the various political
groups to decide definitely what at.
titude they shall ASSUME when a
vote is taken next week. This vote
will decide the cato OF the Dawes
plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
By s. d. WEYER,
International News Service

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-The decisive
battle in the Reichstag over rati-
fication of the Dawes PREPARATION
plan agreement opened today with
the bitterest ,debate.in prospect.
Dissolution and a plebiscite"
were to be the heavy guns brought
forward by the governments
artillery. Chancellor Marx, For
eign Secretary Stresemann ard
Doctor Luther, 'sthe governments
most experienced gunner" led the
fight against the anti-Dawes
forces-German nationalists, Hit
lerites and Communists--who have
become uncommon comrades in a
common cause.
Marx stresemann AID Luther
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
HIT s
KHAN BY
NAME
Vast Crowd Hears Candidate
Outline Policies and, FIay
G. o. P. at Seagirt, N. J.
BY DAVID SENTNER,
international News Service.

SEA GRIT, N. j., Aug. "a
John W. Davis, Democratic Presi-
Dental nominee, speaking this
afternoon at the Little White
House," made famous by Wood
row Wilson, contrasted the
achievements" Of the Democratic
Wilson administration with the
failures" of the present Repub-
lican Administration, and strongly
intimated that the American
people win demand an account
ability next November.
eve stand on the threshold of
another Presidential campaign"
Davis declared, land the Ameri-
can people are called on once more
to decide whether they viii leave
their destinies in charge of those
who are now in power or give
them over to other hands.
"Do they want change or do
they not?"
His Setting Historic
1t was here that Woodrow Wilson
first learned that he was elected
President: where he wrote some of
his greatest public papers.
Davis, addressing thousands of
New Jerseyites, here from all parts
of the State, many of whom knew
Wilson personally, warmly praised
the late President whose voice dur
ing the great war rang out like
a trumpet across the world" and
who, when peace came, gave the
last ounce of his remaining
strength to his country and to
humanity.
Davis took occasion to make very
plain his attitude toward the
K. K. X.
Views ON X. X. X.
Whenever any organization, no
matter what 1t chooses to be called,
whether X. X. X. or by any other
name, raises the standard Of racial
and religious prejudices, or at.
\ tempts to make racial origin or
religious belief a test of fitness for
public office, II does violence to
the spirit Of American institutions
and must be condemned by all
those who believe, as 1 do. in
American ideals" he declared.
1.-THE K. X. K.,"/he said, has no
proper part in the campaign" He
said he therefore expressed the
hope that the nominee Of the
Republican party will see fit by
some explicit declaration to join In
entirely removing this topic from
the field OF political debate"
Davis had not intended discuss.
ing the Khan today, but since his
arrival at Sea Grit he had been
asked by more than one person for
his views on the subject He called
attention to his speech of August
IL at Clarksburg in which he de.
clared that nothing would 40 ut.
terly destroy our happiness and
security at home and our dignity
and influence abroad as the separa.
ton of the citizenship of this coun-
try into discordant groups along
racial or religious lines"
Almost in the same breath Davis
bitterly assailed the Administration
which took up where Wilson left
off.
He cited the Teapot Dome oil
scandal, which, he said, revealed
how the public resources had been
squandered; and, after oil, he said,
came the veterans, which resulted
"in the bartering away of the
property of the Government and
the resources Of the nation" came
lCOntinded on Page 2. Column 81