davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26
AID WORKERS PARTY CAMP A|CN FUND

About two weeks remain until Election Day. The Workers
(Communs) Party wagng campaign enIghen the work.
ers the vital issues that involved.
Are collecting shop-maes for this
fight?
What have you been doing TO help this work?
The Workers (COmmuns) Party needs your help at once
work be done in the comparatively short time that
rmansthe printing of literature the arrangement of indoor
rallies special editions of The DAILY WORKER and The Frebet
etc
Don't wait-d0 it a once.
Fill out the blank below with your contribution and forward
to the Workers Party District Office 1OS e. 18th St. CITY,
William wv. Weinstone. Streets City
Enclosed please contribution of for the election
Address union affiation
Make all checks payable to VIM. w. Wcinstone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26

| ne AIdCOHud copper MINING
! Company is the largest metal mining,
smelling and refining company in the
world with its center at Butte, Mont.
1t is going to be a scene of struggle
/ between the working class and the
A. c. M. The \. C. NJ, has many i'm
portant holdings in other states and
also owns mines and property in
other countries. At Butte there are
25 mines, covering an area of miles
with shafts varying from 800 to $500
feet in depth.
\. c. NJ. Power.
The copper king, it's holdings and
its profits that have been so well
guarded has been, is and will be the
center Of political battles that rage
around Butte and Helena. It's
methods, controlling all forces Of So
ciety from the workers to the gov
ernor, are the same methods that the
other great concerns use and a story
Of them would fill volumes that would
take the reader to the depth of slime
and corruption from trade union
fields to city, county and state politics
as we'll as to the offices of finance
and industry.
The Workers Heritage
The heroic battles of the past,
waged by the militant leaders and
the workers are the best pages in the
history of Butte and the class strug-
gle of. America and these struggles
at the same time show corruption
and betrayal in ranks of the workers
that had its source on the 9Th floor
"a. c. NJ
Bill Dunno, the Butte Bulletin and
all that was connected with these
events and struggles are pnforgotten.
! The revolutionary workers of to-
morrow have these traditions as their
heritage while the A. G. NJ, has its
power and fears.
Frank Little is dead, but fact re-
mains that the spirit of militancy, of
Frank Little is pushing for express
sion, to break asunder the chains of
the A. G. M.
Huge Production BY Workers.
The Butte mines produce about one
third of the copper mined in the
United States and over one-sixth of
the worlds output. The annual pro-
duction is three hundred million
pounds of copper, one hundred and
seventy-five million pounds of zinc,
twelve million ounces of silver and
sixty thousand ounces of gold. This
vast wealth is produced by about ten
thousand Butte miners, four thousand
workers at Anaconda and about two
thousand at the Great Falls works.
A. F. of l.. and A. C. NJ.
In Butte there exist the remnants
Of its former self, the I. W. W, that
has failed to reach it's objective here.
The crafts of the A. F. of L. are
strongly organized considering the
relative position of the organization
in America.
But as for the miners, the majority
of the workers, the most important
section, the backbone of the Montana
workingclass, are unorganized and
the local unions of the A. F. of L.
are not feared by the A. c. M. either
from numerical strength of today or
future prospects.
In fact the A. C. NJ, knowing the
organization at their Great Falls plant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26

The Civic Repertory Theatre will
revive its production of Tchekov's
Three Sisters" tomorrow night at
their Fourteenth Street playhouse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26
MAX SHACHTMAN.
COMMENT.

Upton Sinclair plans write Nicola sacco
and Bartoomo Vanze He at
Book Shop when he publications He's too busy
he said I've completed Money I'll be
going New England gather
'
sinclair the
to do battle with the Boston their of
temporary literature The police declined Sinclair
simultaneously he decided would prefer spend year
on D anyway the holding
som John Grimm the cheubc 20year-od copy
violating prohibiting of
ewd eerous aious and disgusting matter up
The innocent victim Of the whole affair
AS result his novel being bought with fveih
gentle readers curious
Those who fear that elegant writing disappeared political
journals Oh the land will undoubtedly be
election
The East River like glenng the
human The world-famous
rrored The beauty
one would suppose that
reoellon that prophet would
blood and them assault of
Once such thing did happen Chaney captured the
Ihrty-fltth district for the socialist standard.
uisb
ward. (Note-S g. 800 80
SENDER GARIIN
This column will among the
will be "The Life
Lyons "Henry Ward
Bertrand Russell
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29
NeuOsy
Notes
CIVIC CLUB GIVES
TO FLOOD FUND
Donates S25 to Aid Those in
Devasted Mississippi
Valley

The Linwood Civic club met
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Ernest
Wright, president, presiding. A
donation of $25 was ordered sent
the Red Cross to aid with relief
work in the devasted district Of
the Mississippi flood.
A donation of $25 was also
ordered paid to the Linwood
Volunteer Fire company. Mrs.
Ernest Wright and Mrs. William
Wilbert were appointed as dele
gate to attend the State Federation
which is to be held in Atlantic
City, May IL, u, and IS.
Mrs. Jesse James and Mrs. Chat
tin Risley were elected as alter
mates.
The attendance prize was won
by Mrs. Charles Johns. The buffet
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29

KEYSTONE CHAPTER
HAS INSTALLATION
Past MatrOns Conduct Cere-
mony ut Linwood Hall
Before Large Group

The annual installation of officers
was recently held by Keystone
Chapter, No. SO, o. E. s., at the
Masonic hall, in Linwood. The in
stalling officers were; Miss Mary
G. Stephenson, Mrs. George T.
Middleton and Mrs. Martha D..
Scull, past matrons.
The staff of officers for the en-
suing year are: Mrs. Lydia
Thomas, worthy matron; friedrich
G. Reid. worthy patron; Mrs. Irene
Thoms, associate -matron; Miss
Margaret Reid Patrick, secretary;
Mrs. Corabel Corson, treasurer;
Mrs. Goldie Generotzky, conduct
ress; Mrs. Mary Braddock, asso-
ciate conductress; Mrs. Jennie
Carey, marshal; Mrs. Betty
Weaver. chaplain; Mrs. Anna Jor-
dan. warden; Mrs. Leanore De
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29

set donated by Mrs. w. Scull and
CHANGED off was won by Sidney
Gordon.
The sum of $50, was realized
on the set.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday,, May II, at o'clock.
Those present were Mrs. Ernest
Wright, Mrs. Harry Pencil, Mrs.
Stanley Candy. Mrs. Jesse James,
Mrs. William Wilbert, Mrs. l..
Williams, Mrs. Nettie Johnson,
Mrs. L. o. Greinor Mrs. Walter
Sanders, Mrs. A. Patterson, Mrs.
Clarence Lee, Mrs. Chattin Risley,
Mrs Charles Brown, Mrs. Joseph
Mitchell, Mrs. Samuel Clark, Mrs.
Harvey Rossell. Mrs. Clarence
Keller, Mrs. Mary Sutton, Mrs.
John Plat, Mrs. Jerry Robinson,
Mrs. John Malsbury, Mrs. Mercer
Wilson, Mrs. Charles Johns, Mrs.
Seitz, Mrs. Winfield Haines, Mrs.
Fred Steelman, and Mrs. A
Carlson.
Mrs. T. Force is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Seely Turner visited her
mother, Mrs. A. Powers, Monday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29

Jacob Naglee Jr. A social time
followed the business meeting and
refreshments were served.
PhyliB Aspenberg was elected
president; Maud Sewers, vice
president; Mildred Wolfbrandt,
secretary; Anna Aspenberg. treas
urer.
Those present were: Carolyn
James, Ruth Sweigert, Mildred
Wolfbrandt, Edith Resell, Maud
Sewers, Phyllis and Anna Aspen
berg, Edna Taylor, Doris Van
SAINT and Evelyn Steelman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. Geneva Cheesman, Mrs.
Viola Emmons and daughter,
Miriam were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ]. Brown, of Roosevelt
avenue, Mortified, Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Cope is reported
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hendrick-
son, of Vineland, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nyborg over
the weekend.
Mrs. Almira Powers entertained
Tuesday, Mrs. William Stockton.
of Ocean City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29
NEWS ITEMS FROM
FENNlMoRE'S WOLVES

Stumpy is now driving private
having accepted position with the
Mr.. George "Childs" Thomas.
Stumpy says thatthe job is fine
but the pay is away off.
Ed Gallagher, L. G. Bossler, Bill
Gegan, Kid T. Williams made a
trip to Havre De Grace last week
end and all did very well eXcepti
ing Ed. who wouldn't play as adj
vised, and Kid T. says that is was
no fault of his as he advised Ed.
correctly every time, but his adj
wise was not needed.
Those members that did not see
John Sampson in his new uniform
sure missed something as John
out shined anything that has been
in our vicinity for some time.
Every one seemed to take so
strongly to the cute little vest.
Firp Marshall and the Councillor
are taking a trip to the Luray
Caverns and other points of inter
est South. They expect to be gone
for several days.
Wilson took a trip week or so
ago up around Bridgeton and tried
knocking the cigars down to gel
the babies instead of knocking the
babies down to get the cigars.
Wilson had three boxes of cigars
on the floor before he quit, but
took good care the manager of the
place didn't know about it.
Ellingsworth wants to know
what you have to do to get your
name in this column. Nothing
particular Ellingsworth Just start
any kind Of an argument and they
will take you on.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29
FIREMEN'S BANQUET
WAS SUCCESSFUL
Attended BY Many Volunteer Fire.

Attended BY Many Volunteer Fire
men in Poplar Avenue Hall
The banquet held Tuesday even
ing by the Linwood Volunteer Fire
company was a splendid success.
The tables were beautifully
decorated with quantities Of
spring flowers.
Following the supper an interest
ing program was enjoyed. Solos
were rendered by Mrs. Philip N.
Bessor and Malcolm Bowen.
The door prizes were won by
Mrs. Wayne Wilson and Jacob
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29

Mrs. Mas. marsn was i suerr 81
1.-The evening
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29

The Sixth" Marines, one OF
the most famous fighting regi.
mehts of the World war, is on
its way to the trouble zone in
China under a new command,
Colonel Harold c. Snyder, lower
photo, who saw service with this
regiment of devil dogs" in
France. Past commanders oil
the outfit are Brigadier General
A. w. Catlin, top photo, who wai
severely wounded at Belleau
Wood, and Brigadier General
Harry Lee, who, as a Lieutenant
colonel, too charge of the Sixth"
when Colonel Catlin fell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29

Naglee sr. Mrs. Wilson was pre-
sented with a beautiful plant and
Mr.. Naglee a fountain pen. George
Krebs and committee deserve
great credit for the success of the
dinner. Reservation was made for
about $50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29
In Linwood Borough
MRS. ALTON SANDERS. Shore Road Elm Avenue:

Haven, organist Jacob Naglee Jr.,
sentinel.
Other officers who constitute the
staff are: Mrs. Amy Smith, Mrs.
Jesse Hudson, Mrs. Cora Smith,
Mrs. May Babcock, and Mrs. Mar
garet Drake.
At meeting to be held with the
worthy matron, Mrs. Lydia
Thomas, this week, a chorister,
flower team and color bearers will
be appointed to complete the staff.
The spacious room was gaily
decorated for the occasion. Follow
ing the installation of officers to
their rank, a social time was held.
Mrs. Martha D. Soul, the fetir-
ing worthy matron. was presented
with many gifts, including a
Martha Washington sewing cabinet
by her retiring staff of officers.
George Krebs, retiring worthy
patron. and Mrs. Lydia Thomas.
the present matron received gifts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29
S. S. CLASS ORGANIZED

Phyllis Aspenbere Elected President
of New Society.
The B. B. B. Sunday School class
of Central church organized We'd
nesday night at the home of Mrs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Naglee Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hannum,
motored to Philadelphia, Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11

has become too large for her. Judges
McCallister and 'Garvin said they
were inclined to leave selection of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
De PAW TO HAVE
FACULTY CHANGE
New Alignment After End of
Semester.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May IL
Several changes in administration
and faculty of De PAW University
will be made at the close OF the Sc
mester. recommendations have
been prepared for the university
board of trustees by President L. H.
Murlin.
Dean w. w. Sweet will be sue
ceeded by William M. Blanchard, Phi.
D., head Of the chemistry depart
ment for over twenty-five years.
DR.. William w. Carson, will head
the history department. DIR. Sweet
present head will resign in Septem-
Der to teach at the University of Chi
cago.
President Murlin will recommend
appointment of DR.. w. A. Russ, for
instructor in history, and Camden
Strain, A. NJ, as instructor in the
department of political science.
Sharon Lee Finch, of Portland.
William Halstead of Louisville and
Veneta Hunter, of Evansville, grad
yates of De PAW with this years
class, will be retained as assistants.
Miss Anne E., Olmstead will re-
turn as assistant professor Of
French, and Miss Judith Sollenber-
ger as instructor in English compo-
sition. DIR. W. M. Hudson. head Of
the department OF sociology. will re
sumo work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
M'ADOO PASSES
OUT;;DRY SOUGHT
TO TACKLE SMITH
Meredith Booms Baker,
Who May Have Presiden-
tiaI Key STATE (0hio).
En- United Press

En- UntteG Press
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
William G. McAdoo Democratic
forces have abandoned work to
make the son-in-law Of President
Wilson the party nominee for 1928,
and are naming drys to pit against
Governor AL Smith of New York.
While McAdoo has not officially
withdrawn from the field, he is con-
vinced. according to friends, that
someone else must lead the fight
against Smith.
Newton D. Baker, secretary of
war under Wilson; Senator Thomas
j. Walsh Oem.) Montana and E. T.
Meredith, Iowa, are being doomed by
the McAdoo men.
Bakers name was suggested by
Meredith, an unofficial spokesman
for McAdoo. Baker is a dry and
comes from a key State, Ohio, the
electoral vote Of which is necessary
for a successful candidate, accord
ing to political traditions. He has
long been allied with former Govern
or Cox of Ohio, 1920 Democratic
nominee and undoubtedly could get
the Ohio delegation with other sup
port from McAdoo in the West and
South.
Indications are that McAdoo is
out of 1t. The United Press poll Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
JAYWALKER LAW ASKED
COuncilmen Would Force Pedestrians
TO Go With Traffic.

Councilman r. Walter Dorset to-
day said he plans to introduce an
amendment to the traffic ordinance
Monday night providing that pedes-
trians move at downtown intersec-
tions with the auto traffic. Under
the plan pedestrians could not walk
between moving machines.
The system is in use at present,
but is not controlled by an ordinance
and many pedestrians refuse to wait
for the ''go" signal.
Jaywalking and skipping between
autos at corners often leads to ac-
cidents and confuses drivers, Dorset
said. Dorset said he had studied
traffic conditions and favored abol-
ishing the right and left turns down.
town on Washington st.
Chicago. Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Pittsburgh and B ffalo were cited
by Dorset as cities where the Pc
destrian regulation is successful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
LADY EXPERT
COM
TOHELP
RUPTURED
WOMEN
Demonstrates
Rice Method
Free to All

Mrs. B. F. Finnegan representing
William S. Rice, Adams, N. Y, in
ventor Of the famous Rice (Non-
SurgicaD Method for Rupture will be
at New Colonial Hotel, Indianapolis,
Ind, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, May IL, 70 and IA, to demon
strate a new special corset attach
ment that HOLDS any rupture no
matter how large. Even if the abdo-
men is very fleshy, it holds any rup-
ture with ease, comfort and security.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of the General Assembly, will be
made soon by judges of the courts, it
was said today. The judges, Dan V.
White, Thomas Garvin, Paul Wetter
and Fred McCallister, have conferred
on the matter, but have not yet
made selections for the staff.
Miss Laurel Thayer is now the
only probation officer in the county
and, according to the courts, the task
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
Move School

BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May IL
Final preparations are being made
for moving the De Paw Music
School building to an adjoining block
in next few weeks. The Lucy Row.
land Rector Hall. new dormitory
for women, will stand on the site of
the music school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11

strength over the country revealed
that no State delegation would be
pledged to him, including his doubt
full home State of California.
McAdoo is setting up law offices
in Washington and he may have a
big hand in saying who will be the
next nominee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
Named Home Show Aids

William NJ. Evans, 116 E. Market
St.. and Frank L. Moore. 100 N.
Delaware ST., today were named on
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board
home complete committee. M. M.
Miller was reappointed chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11

Every woman
who has been
compelled to
wear an or
binary truss or
abdominal sup
port knows the
gouging, cut
ting and chat
ing caused by
narrow bands.
The weight Of
the abdomen or
pressure neceS-
sary in holding
the ru p t u r e
must be carried
by the band
a r o u n d the
back, and the
pre- S S ure is
sometimes very
great, causing
untold suffer
ing. The spec
ial, broad sup
porting corset
b a C k distrib-
t1fo0 +ha ,orac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11

Maximum salary of probation OFF,
GERS under the new law will be
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11

officers to White and Wetter. Three
signatures are necessary to make
the appointment valid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
Special Combined
Rupture and Corset
Back Support.

utes the pres
sure SO as to do away with all cut
ting and chatting.
There are thusands Of women who
are in perfect misery because they
cannot find anything that will hold
their rupture and the abdomen at the
same time. The appliances usually
worn are hot, bulky, chatting and ir-
ritating. But this wonderful Com
bined Corset Back Support is light,
flexible, durable and cool and fits the
figure like a glove. 1t gives you a
sense Of absolute comfort and protec-
ton while at the same time greatly
improving abdominal outlines.
Trusses in common use are not
adapted to women and often do great
harm. Women therefore, suffer moro
and are in greater danger from rup-
ture than men, and all women, who
have ruptures or who wear an abb
dominal support Of any kind should
not fail to call and see this wonderful
Combined Corset Back Support. No
description or illustration can fully
convey the remarkable utility of this
splendid Support. 1t must be seen;
it must be put on to convince any
woman that it was designed for her.
Mrs. Finnegan takes a large wo-
man just as she is, all out Of shape
and unsightly and by this remark
able Corset Support gives her nat
ural, neat, trim figure.
She will also give full instructions
on bow to handle and care for any
rupture, large or small. She will
show how to hold any kind of rup-
ture from the simple groin and fem
oral to the large and difficult Navel
and after Operation Ruptures, with
out chatting or squeezing, also how to
wear the corset correctly.
Don't let this great opportunity get
away from you. Don't continue to
suffer the burden of rupture and
truss wearing when it is so entirely
unnecessary. Your call on this Lady
Expert is sure to prove one of the
best things you ever did. She will
be there only three days, then your
opportunity will be gone. The fit
ting and demonstration are free. 1t
don't cost you penny to learn all
about the Rice Method and the won
derful opportunity for help it offers
in your case. After demonstration
you can purchase the Outfit required
if you wish.
Call any time from to IL a. M, 2
to p. M, or to 9 evenings. Just
ask at the hotel desk for the Rice
afof M oh mill IN
rest.
w. 9. Rice, Inc. Adams, n. Y.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
Broad Ripple High
to Glue Comedy

A four-act comedy with a
mysterious title, And Billy Disap-
peared," will be presented in Broad
Ripple High School auditorium
Friday night by the senior class.
The cast, directed by Mrs. Roberta
V. Brewer, Of the Broad Ripple
faculty, includes Lois Young. Exa
Whitinger, Frances Probst, Dorothy
Dale, Anna Gilpen, Phyllis Thur
man, Dalton Clarke, Harold Lochner,
Richard Thurman, Gilbert Carter
and Robert Roe. Gilbert Carter, in
the role of the country boy, and Exa
Whitinger, playing the part Of the
maid, provide the "side-splitting"
fun said to be in abundance in the
play.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
AUTOISTS HAIL
BUICK 6 COUPE
and BROUCH.AM

For the first time in the history OF
the automobile industry a manufac-
turer in the quality six-cylinder field
has marketed a quarter of million
cars in single year This became
known through the announcement of
the Buick Motor company of it's sales
record for 1926, by George S. Jackson,
president of the Southern Arizona
Auto company, Douglas dealers.
The announcement states that 254,-
356 Bucks were delivered at retail
during the past year.
The Buick exhibit at the automobile
shows this month is attracting con-
siderable attention, especially in the
case of the town brougham, a deluxe
five-p passenger. brougham sedan on the
series 115 chassis, and the convertible
coupe, a deluxe open-enclosed type on
the series 12S chassis.
A decided tribute has. been paid the
Pontiac Six, also distributed by the
Southern Arizona Auto company.
The Pontiac six engine has been
converted to marine use because it
made particularly, efficient power
plant Marine engines must be ca
pable of running at top speed for long
periods of time. Oiling systems must
be full force, feed, bearings, crank
shafts and cylinder parts must with
stand the Intense heat and terrific
vibration, and the Pontiac Six engine
fulfilled all these requirements.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
CAPITOL SLOW
But CAPITAL
STEPS ON GAS

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is N9-The
deliberate life in modern Washington
is confined almost alone to the
senate chamber. Outside of the
capitol building, the city steps on
the gas
When the members of the nations
deliberative body emerge onto the
streets they must look sharply to
escape the crush of traffic WHICH
seems to have over taxed even the
once wide and comfortable avenues
charted by LEnfant.
To hurry things along, 30 miles
an hour now is prescribed as the
speed limit on some avenues where
dignified statesmen once rallied at
the recklessness of bicycle "scorchers'
who frightened the spick and span
teams drawing aristocratic equipages.
1t is no novelty to see the coat
tails of cabinet official flying in
the wind as he attempts to make a
perilous street crossing, and secret
service men who guard President
Coolidge must be alert when he takes
his customary strOlls.