davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1928-10-20

esa muchacha sin experienced Sc ira
te cor la mulata. Dejandose de sus
chismes y embustes y aunque de su
boca no salieran mas que palabras
manas, debo impedirlo. Dime con
Quien andas y te dire qui6n eres.
Los que vean a Carmelita con esa
mujer, diran que es como ella.
Ganas me dieron de contarle a mi
sonora madre 10 que Magdalena di-
jo, y 81 me Gale era proque no
Quise darle un ~disgusto a la pobre
vieja. Yo 10 arreglar6 ahora TODD.
Elsa muchacha tiene los ojos cerra-
dos y esta creyendo en- ell carino de
la otra. 70 10 a~rreglare, y como
Sc debe. con toda energfa.
Pero las energfas de Gabriel du-
raron POGO, y 10 vimos, ante las ter
nuras de Carmen, que no solo no vol
vic a hablar aquella noche de los
embustes de Magdalena, sine que
accedio a que su armada aceptara la
invitaci6n de su amiga Y asistiera al
convite. Como negarse a los rue
COS de Carmen, cuando saba pedir-
lie TODD entire mimos Y ~caricias?
Ademas, podria acontecer que la jo-
e Sc disgustara, y quieras que no,
hiciera SUI voluntad. Accedi6, 81, pc
II con muchas recomendaciones, pre-
viniendo a Carmen que ppoco a POGO
fuera dejando aquella amistad, ha-
ci@ndole yer que Magdalena no go
zaba de muy buena fama Y que las
gentes que con ella la vieran la juz-
garfan como a su amiga.-Quien con
.lobos anda-agreg6-a ahullar Sc
ensefa; 10 malo Sc pega, Y 20 no
quiero que seas como esa maldita
mulata.
Carmen refa .cada imporperio
que lanzaba Ell ebanista. AL COM
prender que ell capfufo de las eco
~mendaciones y consoles no tenfa
tarmino apel6 a sus acostumbrados
course amorosos. Acaricio al
mancebo; atusolo ell bigote; lie COM
puso la corbata, y luego, fijando en-
81 sus brillantes ojos, acerco poqui-
to a poquito, sus labios a los del
venturoso amante, como 81 fuera a
darle un beso.
"A Qui6n quiero 20 mucho mu-
cho, re-. te... muchO?
Gabriel delirante la estrech6 en-
tres sus brazos, con tanta fuerza que
La joven con acento de fingido dis
gusto, exclam6:
Gabriel. por Dios!... me
quieres matar?
-Matarte!-replic6 ell mancebo
sorprendido de que la joven hubie-
"a adivinado su pensamiento.-Ma
tarte?... ST, te malaria, ST algu-
ma vez no me quisieras... Antes
que fueras de otro te matarfa!...
Que linda manera de quereri
Que quieres? Asf soy yo!
Df 10 que Sc tie ocurra de mi, cuan
to Quieras; pero reflexiona que te
amo con toda mi alma; que en- esta
vida eres TODD para NIL. toditol
Sine has de ser mia, no 10 seras de
nadie... la verda, la purita YER
da!
La jOven Sc estremeci6 como AGO.
metida POI un pensamiento sombrfo.
-Hasta m%a1anita. 80. TIE vas con
Tacho al herraderc?
-Pues... ire. No he de verte
El fronterizo., 1928-10-20

Sc DESEA saber ell paradero de Jorge G.
Macias, originario de Aguascalientes Ags.,
Mex, quien estuvo mucho tempo radicado
en- California. Todo informe dirijase a
lei Fronterizo".
El fronterizo., 1928-10-20
AVISOS
ECONOMICS

Slempre que listed necesite vender, COM
prar, rentar casa, ETC., ETC., inserte un anun-
clio en- esta Secci6n y obtendra inmediatos
resultados.
El fronterizo., 1928-10-20

Sc DESA saber ell paradero de JESUS Herman
DEE v de SUI exposa, Mercedes L. de
Hernandez. Para TODD informe rela-
cionado con este asunto. dirigirse a la
Sra, Petra VIDA. de Gallego.. Callej6n 16 de
El fronterizo., 1928-10-20
ACTIVITAS

ACTIVITAS
A nuestros Lectores:
Cuando necesiten de Espana informes,
comerciales, certificates de nacimiento, de
matriponio. o de Ultima voluntad: convali-
dar diplomas legalizar documentos conferir
poderes, obtener patentes o marcas de fabri-
ca, resoIver asuntos de testamentarias o cual-
quiera otro asunto, acudan a la acreditada
y antigua Casa ACTIVITAS, que tendr&
mucho gusto en- complacerles< Est& domi-
ciliada en- Madrid, Gale de las Fuentes.
Mum. 8 (Espana).
El fronterizo., 1928-10-20

BORDADOS A MANO, en- blanco o a
dolores. D. Macias. 81 Council st.
The Washington times., 1928-05-14
TlMESf}1rrdl0
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RATES PER LINE PER DAY
LIHe .SSC
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80 times CONSECUTIVE. lie

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sertiOnS for undisDlay (want) ads
only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification aud to the
regular Times and Herald StylO Of
tyne.
Correction OF errors 10 CLASSIFY fled
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insertion.
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The Washington Times and Herald
10 q membeF OF the Association Of
Newspaper Classified Advertising
Managers. which includes leading
newSpapeTa thFOug hOUt tAe country
and has for one Of It's aims the
elimination Of fraudulent and mis-.
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well as every other membeP OF the
aRSOCiatlOn. endeaVOrs to print only
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and will appreciate having StN at.
tentlOD called to any advertisement
not conforming to the hlGheSt stand
ards ut honesty.
The Washington times., 1928-05-14
HORSES
TO WATCH
NRddock


DUCHESS-She Is being sent into
al Canada and should win first out.
FLAGSHIP-Follow this one up
Z and be aboard a winner.
FORTY LOVE-Gcing to be sent
out West so tab a fit horne.
THERESA JOAN-She is a mighty
speedy trick right now.
BRUSH-Look for decided i'm.
provement when this one gets to
New York.
BARE KNEES-This two-year-old
is going West. Is ready.
PHANARIOT-Going into Canada,
Is worth following up.
LIEUTENANT II--Another that
is heading for Canada and who
is right at top.
GAFFSMAN-H Heading for Canada,
and boys, this one is razor sharp.
ROLLS ROYCE-Also bound
across the border and will win
plenty Of races this summer.
NdTET-Has been given a special
prep for first start in New York.
Tab.
hIARINER-Can do much better
than recent races suggest. Head.
6g for New York;
The Washington times., 1928-05-14
CITY SDCCORS.
PYLE RUNNER

ARROWHEAD BEACH, Ohio,
May 14.-C. c.. Cross Country
Pyles's pavement Founders moved
out Of here today for Ashtabula.
Ohio, their Seventy-secoTd control.
as miles west OF here, with Andy
Payne. youthful Oklahoman, heading
the big parade with an elapsed time
Of 463:48:22 for the 1904 miles from
Los Angeles.
Second to the sooner State youth
was John Salo. Passic. New Jersey
Finnish American. who set the pace
for the field Sunday through Cleve-
land and the Weekend traffic on
the 51.4 mile lap from Elyria. which
he covered in 1884. Thus re-
ducing Payne's margin Of leader
ship to 21:49:47.
Ed Gardner, cattle Negro,
recovering from shin splints
that have slowed him down for
the past week. finished second
In 7:45:3O, thus entrenching
himself in tenth place.
Sure ireland may be heaven, bur
this Is home" Mike Joyce, native
of Erin and fourth man in the
heel and toe classic, said as he
eased into the control third for the
day. three minutes behind Gardner. j
Mike, obscure workman in a.
Cleveland automobile body factory ;,
left Mrs. Joyce and the five kiddies
behind last February and started
for Los Angeles. With him went
the bulk OF the Joyce family funds.
Through mountain and desert Mike
ran, scarcely noted above the gil
gantic pack. Soon he started to
push his way ahead. Letters from
home told of privation during the
absence OF the running husband
and father.
Cleveland awakened and the
Joyces were lifted from obscurity
and their every want attended to.
The city acclaimed Mike as its own
Sunday and thousands motored to
the resort control to lend their
cheers TO the throng. Several size
able purses drove want from the
Joyce threshold, and at the same
time rekindled Mike with new fire.
mo, I'm not speedy enough
to be first prize winner"
Mike added. I'm just q plug.
ger, but I'll be there when the
boys roll into Yankee stadium.
New York, on the 26th."
More people witnessed the Pyle
cavalcade Sunday than on any day
since leaving Los Angeles. March
4. Cordons of motorcycle officers
formed flying wedges before the ad-
vancing runners. Streets and high
ways were thronged with pedes-
TRANS and motorists. Hundreds
fingered about the control station
on the banks Of Lake Erie
until the midnight zero hour to
witness the arrival of the stragglers.
Leaving Ashtabula this morning,
the Bunionless Derbyists will ad.
vance to Erie, Pa, the nights con-
troll, and another step nearer New
York.
The Washington times., 1928-05-14
Kjellstrom, G. U. HurdIer,
Is Called Home By
Swedish Body

Erik KjelIstrom, the Swedish
athlete at Georgetown University,
may not be able to compete in the
hurdles in the intercollegiate field
and track championships at Har-
ward. May 1926.
Kjellstrom has been ordered
home by the Swedish A. A. A.
for the Olympic try-outs in the
400.meter hurdles. He is to sail
on May 26 aboard the M. S. Kor-
Olympic try:outs in 1924.
Should Kjellstrom earn place
on the Swedish Olympic team.
Georgetown will have the unusual
distinction Of representatives on
the United States and Swedish
teams.
The Washington times., 1928-05-14

through. 1t is a good method
to contemplate not only hitting
the ball but sending the club
head to an imaginary objective
about six inches ahead of the
ball.
This is sufficient to make
sure you will not quit at the
instant of impact, but otherwise
the foIIow-through will take
care of itself. And especially
will this be the case if the
player holds his head still while
hitting. The clubhead then
whips through after the ball
and it does it so quickly you
are hardly conscious of it.
copyright John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1928-05-14
TECH To CLOSE
SERIES PLAY

Tech High closes its competition
"a the interhigh baseball series
Tomorrow In the game against Gen.
araI In the Central High Stadium
at Sis O'Clock. Tech must upset
the Mt. Pleasanters In order to re-
main In the race. a victory for
Central win leave the issue con-
test between Central and Eastern.
In event that the proteges OF
Coach Nike Kelley take the mea-
sure OF the Manual Trainers, the
championship will. in all probable.
aty, be determined when Eastern
and Central tie up in their post
poned game:
Tech win enter tOmOrr0w's
tiff with the avoWed purpose
OF scoring over their most
dreaded antagonists and hated
rivals. Central spoiled Techs
hopes for the football crown and
also beat out the Techites for
the basketball banner. Tech
purposes to attain some n1ea.
sure OF retributiOn for these
previous crushing blows.
Coach Glenn of Tech may send
Young or Ensor to the hilIock and
Mike Kelley will nominate Duffey
or Ross.
Three more schoolboy diamond
games are programmed tomorrow.
Durham School of Baltimore visits
for a clash with ST. Adams; Bust
ness opposes the C. u. Freshman,
and Emerson tangles with Episcopal
High.
Coach Dan Ahern escorts his
Western High baseballers out to
Garrett Park, Md, this afternoon
for a diamond session with Eddie
Brooks Georgetown Props nine.
This is the lone attraction billed
today.
The Washington times., 1928-05-14
BIuecoat Hats Horse
And Saves Children

NEW YORK, May 14,-After be-
ing dragged $50 feet, Patrolman
Harry Kresley. halted a runaway
horse that had endangered school
children IN Brooklyn.
Kresley was uninjured, except
for q slight bruise on the left foot,
and he remained on duty.
The Washington times., 1928-05-14

toned to fol-
low through
u n til with
every $ W j ng
they Wnake a
conscious eff
fort to reach
through after
the ball. This
pro notes a
sort of strug-
gle to ge t
t h r o u 6 h,
W h e r cas- in
the corr ect
s W j n g t h e
clubhead goes
The Washington times., 1928-05-14
FOR 80
VICTORIES

srS6E Z
the Cleveland INDIANS, anu
1ork PnnS1hgk. vafnral1 south.
IL vI-
paw or the New q DIX - dlASes,
may win 20 games between
yx7:4L l;t+i.
Gnem Jills year. III AAttle
more than a month OF the sea-
y. ]. II. - 4,,r,,ad =,
suHS, 49, :
SIX tflumpES.
1.-The Il setting better every time
ne sfarfs. Yesferday he held the
Afhfatirs Is are shit q double by
cochrane h the second inning, and
e.ansed the Ma ua LID Z g 9,v y hts
MT su -. vas Il, wilat y technically
xno 20 - s tough SPOT.
Tho Athletics, who are now
practically tied with Cleveland
Tor second place, are four
games behind the Yankees.
49, ~, Z 7.fTs.a CONT. the Yaniks
sespi1ar nm The game in the first
-@ss s,s,.issg eith i fOur-Fun rally.
"a u Mns.so gnt folIr hits and Babe
F ss.'sTI.'s ty,r sss.s - -
-
The Cubs eighth straight vic.
tory, 6.to.5 triumph over New
York, sent the Giants into secono
place. Sheriff Blake. VINO nasnt
lost game this season ana - Ieaa.
Ing the leagues pitcners, DianaAeu
the Giants after they had slammed -
Guy Bush around Tor i've . Tuns TN y
The Washington times., 1928-05-14
7 UNNEY WEAK
AFTER TROT

SPECTATOR, N. Y, May IA.
Gene Tunney has started light train.
ing at his isolated mountain camp
here in preparation for his title bout
with Tom Heeney, but the champion
will not take on any sparring part
ners until a few days before the
first of the month.
The heavyweight champion Is
sticking to road work at pres.
ent. He showed signs Of ex-
haustiOn after covering three
miles in his initial rum yester-
day.
Tunney has about 10 weeks In
which to reduce from 200 to 100
pounds, his fighting weight. His
workouts next week will consist
mainly Of shadow boxing, rope skip
ping and bag punching. After that
Billy Vidabeck, BayonLe, N. j.,
boxer, and the other sparring part
ners will give the champion a real
workout daily.
The Washington times., 1928-05-14


The Bonds despite an early ten
run command bowed before Hiser e
Stars. lilo. The losers tailed ter
counters in the second frame. but
couldn't hold this advantage. The
results of sandlot games yesterday
were as follows:
Georgetown A.. c., Is; Addison, D.
j. c. c., II; Woodbridge, s.
Dreadnaughts, 10; Shamrocks, 5.
st. Joseph's, s; Maryland A. G., q
St Mary's q: A. B. and W., 0. ~
Petworth, .: Chevy Chase, !,
Mt Pleasant, Z Columbia Engine. D.
Medicos. II; Clovers. 10.
Auth's 10; War College.
Ross Council, 10: District Heights Z.
Douglas A. c., Is; Anacostia
TaEoma Tigers. s: Hartfords, ?.
Hess 4. e. 9: LaPiata' 3
B BiaoR sox. las; 0 Red soz. As.
Comets, Q; Flyhawks, Z.
Providence, Is; N. s. A. c., IL.
Beymer, .; Washington Highlands, g.
Liberty Peewees. II; g. 4. 6. 2.
= Jefferson, s; simpsons Dairy, 3.
woodmen, 10; Diamond Cab. s.
Sam Rice, jrs., IS; Bulldogs, l.
Palace, IL; Hartfords, IL.
r. T. Keane, IL: Brown and Wood, 3.
Auth's, srs, 10; Aztecs, 3.
Corinthians, Il; Lindberghs, s.
j. c. c.. Jrs.. S; Congress Heights, g.
Montrose, IL; Collegians, 3.
Aces, 8; Hadleys. Z.
Miller's, s; standard Arrows, q;
Brookland B. c., Is; Calhouns, IL.
Dixie Pigs, 9: THYME, o..
Anadale. q; Friendship, T.
Terminal Ice, IA; Jefferson Fire
men. 4.
Del Ray. 10; Western A. c., 8.
Avalons. 10: Wintons. ..
j. c. c. Insects. II; Iris Speakers. l.
Hiser's Stars II: Bonds 10.
Ace Midgets. IA; st. Mary's, o.
st. stephens, 16; Belleau Wood. z.
Kentmore, Is; Capital Traction, s
Rovers, 20: West Falls Church, IT,
Bowie, s.: Cabin John, 4.
Ltndy Aces. s Ty Cobbs, 8.
Ballston, Z: Silver Spring, 1.
Sisters, .; Cancels. Z.
Lionels, 10: Deluxe, s..
Mt. Rainier, s.; Allied Rooters, 3.
Sam Rice Midgets, IL; Corinthians, g.
Vic Sport shop, 10; Plansky, 2.
Lincoln Post, ~: Woodside, 2.
Powhatan, 3; Standards, /.
Corinthians, 20; Mercury, o.
Kelleys 8 Russells, e.
Alexandria Post 20: Park View, g.
Cherrydale, Z; Herndon. s.
Seat Pleasant 10; Seneca, O..
Hecht, 16: United Cigar, 0.
c. G. Yankees, IS; Calhouns, 9.
st. Francis Xavier, 10; SuitIand. Is.
Petworth Yorkes. 20; p. c. Candy
The Washington times., 1928-05-14
R j n n { R, 6 D,
ENTERS RACE

Abraham Monteverde. go years of
age, of Mays Landing, n. J., has
entered the City Clubs first national
modified L.arathon run to be held
Saturday, May 26. starting at noon.
Despite his so years. Monteverde
ran a great race recently at Boston,
competing against Demar and Joey
Ray. Had the race been 15.mile
one, he would have finished among
the first ten, but the fact that he
was able to run full marathon of
rs miles 265 yards at all at his age
and cross the tape alive makes him
a human marvel, whose feats have
been widely recorded in the prin.
cipal medical and scientific journals
of the country.
Among the new entries re-
ceived by the club Is that of
James p. HOlIer, Twenty-first
Maintenance Company, Fort
Leonard Wood, Maryland-.he
only Army entry so far re-
ceived. The MeadOwbroOk Ath-
Ietic Club Of Philadelphia is
sending q team of five noted
runners here, the MillrOse A. C..
Club of New York is sending a
team composed of Whitley Mi.
cIelson, Frank Zuna, and Har-
vey Frfck.
The Emorywood A. C. Club of
Baltimore, Nd, will send team
of 16, headed by William Agee. ma
tionai Junior cross country cham
pion and the foremost trainer in
the South Atlantic division.
Another who will probably give
Demcr and others a race is mike
Kirk full-blooded Hopi Indian.
winner of the recent San Francisco
marathon. At least three other
Indians from New Mexico are ex-
pected to compete.
The Washington times., 1928-05-14
r. G. MATTHEWS NAMED

Reginald g. Matthews, OF Floral
Park, New York, today was APP
pointed assistant chief of the in
dustrial machi0ery division of the
Commerce Department.
The Washington times., 1928-05-14

It Is desirable. in hitting the
golf ball, not to reach for it.
Many PLAYERS have been eau
The Washington times., 1928-05-14
8 Mines Remain
UNBEATEN

The Georgetown A. c., st. Mary's
Celtics and st. Joseph's are the
only undefeated teams in Section
A of the Capital City unlimited
league. They are tied for the lead
ership as the result of victories
scored yesterday.
The st. Mary's Celtics white
washed A. B. and w. 20 in one of
the best-played contests of the day.
The Georgetown A. c. tossers
smothered Addison. 1876. and st.
Joseph's nosed out Maryland A..
C.. 81.
The Washington times., 1928-05-14

The Cherrydale team dOWned
the HerndOn FairlOus. rs, in
eleven innings, coming from be.
hind to knot the count In the
eighth frame.
The Washington times., 1928-05-14

NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS work; low
prices: wearing apparel and all kinds Of
flat work guaranteed: called LOT and oe-
:,24S Joe & Walter Laundry.
The Washington times., 1928-05-14
PERSONALS

THROW AWAY YOUK ARCH SUPPORTS
All foot troubles come from wrong ghoeB
DR. THOMAS Smart COrreCt Sh0ee
1907 CONN AVE MAIN g62 COZ 20A
CH1LDREN boarded With mUther's care
BY week or month CIeyeland 3917
THE WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
the largest benefit society In the world,
exclusively for women. offers all forms OF
insurance at adequate rates: women be-
tween the ages Of u and W communicate
2623 18th St N w.
The Washington times., 1928-05-14

Multigraphine. addressine e1lvelopee
THE DUPLICATING OFFICE
Main 6271 1412 G. St ~ W.
FALLEN arches. tired feet. weak ankles.
Scientifically treated. North 9438.
QUICK benefits follow days Of reinvigOrat-
ing rest and relaxation spent ct SHADY
Rest Sanatorium. Silver Spring, Nd, one
Of Washington's nearest suburbs Illus
trated booklet on request. Phone Silver
Snrinr Ia
The Washington times., 1928-05-14
Bids and Proposals
Special Notices
Motor Coach Schedules

xvINCHEsTER vts Mfddleburg. Fairfax.
Uppervi1le and Paris Valley Line cUrs
oaetfnna Leave go q m. " M, 4 90
o. M. 9th and Pa. Ave W -. V4VS'
The Washington times., 1928-05-14

I3ABIES' private nursery: euOd care; special
attention TO Diet references. Go. 4O0L
The Washington times., 1928-05-14

PICNIC LUNCHES--"A deIicateBsen o.
quality 4" Full line home-coOked meats.
fruits vegetables groceries. everything good
for table. Maletti. 1850 NJ NV. w. S9S.
WORK TX open ali niEhs 600 90 Il NV Fr .s5sS
The Washington times., 1928-05-14
Announcements

BOSTON BULL. black brindle, mr.. Col. =
Ont Rds.: one white foot. Reward. 1850
CIydesdale Pl. N. W., Apt. 400. 40. gl39.
HANDBAG. black, containing suit Of
clothes and papers. James 7. Nolan, 120S
10th ST N. w Frank 67O-J. Reward.
HANDBAG LOST, at Zoo red tag. Mrs.
Brvant Luray Va "a Preston Ave.,
CherTydale. Va. Clar. 1923.
PIN--Fraternity. Delta Theta Phi, in down
town section: reward. Gil AZ. 300
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07
PLAN AUERBACH
PROTEST MEET
Scott Nearing, Ousted
in 1915, to Speak

PHILADELPHIA, June g. - The
Young Workers (Communist) League
Of Philadelphia has arranged a meet
ing to be held at Grand Fraternity
Hall here tomorrow at p. m. for the
purpose Of protesting against the re-
cent dismissal from the University of
Pennsylvania of Sol Auerbach, 81
year-old instructor in philosophy, for
having spoken publicly in favor of the
recognition of the Soviet Union.
Among those who will address the
meeting will be Auerbach; Scott
Nearing, former professor of econom-
les ait the same university, who was
spelled in 1915 for his radical activi-
ies and teachings; Bertram d. Wolfe,
Rector Of the New York Workers
School and a member of the Central
yecutiye Committee of the Workers
(Communist) Party Of America, and
Clarence Miller, district organizer OF
the Young Workers (Communist)
League Of Philadelphia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07
F ARM CAMP AICN
GOES REPUBLICAN
Pershing Called Home;
Coolidge Waits
(Contfnued from Paqc Onel

Continued from Page Oae)
given the Hoover crowd supposed vic
tories in 35 out of the 81 contests
over the seating of southern dele
gates, all anxious for lucrative pa
tronage control. In one instance
seven Hoover campaign managers
with proxies voted as national COM
mittee members. One of these was
Rush L. Holland, assistant attorney
general under Harry M. Daugherty.
He was recently shown in the senate
to have paid Perry W. Howard, Mis-
sissippi Negro politician and Wash
ington job-holder, $4,000 IN cash and
5000 a week to line up Hoover votes.
Holland sat through the committee
sessions with Towards proxy.
Hoover's campaign has appeared
more extravagantly financed and
better organized in the machine
sense than the campaign of Frank O..
Lowden. Hoover has controlled the
national committee at times against
the opposition of its chairman, Will
lam NJ. Butler. But Andrew w. Mel
lon, secretary of the treasury and
boss of the republican industrialist
group, has not arrived on the scene
and has remained non-committal, as
has Butler himself on main issues.
The drafting" of Coolidge is still
a possibility, in case Mellon, Butler
and others believe it is advisable.
Gen. John Pershing also has been
summoned from Paris for political
reasons, probably on the grounds that
he could swing many hoodlum jingo
votes that might be wavering. The
open shop interests of the United
States would even like to have such a
fascist for president, though it is only
Pershing's uniform that distinguishes
him in this respect from Hoover,
Lowden and Coolidge.