davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
who will give their burlesque swan

who will give their burlesque swan
dance.
Mirth Mack, songstress and CO.
medienne, occupies niche in the
proceedings. Ford, Marshall and
Jones are three dancers. Billy Mey-
ers, tenor. has been added to the
Circles staff of entertainers.
Give Brook, Gustav Won Seyffer-
titz and Nicholas Soussanin are
chief in the cast supporting Billie
Dove in 1.-THE yellow Lily" 1t tells
of a ruthless heart breaker who has
left trail of love affairs behind
him. He attempts his gallantry up
on an unsuspecting country miss
and meets his first opposition.
q
sgd CHAPLIN
AT THE APOLLO
Winchell Smiths stage play THE
Fortune Hunter" filmed under the
direction of Charles F. Reisner, with
sgd Chaplin as its star, is 1.-THE at
traction at the Apollo starting to-
day, and provides Chaplin with an
opportunity to garner fresh laurels
as fun maker. incidentally REFS
ner is the man who directed all of
Syd's previous hits. He was long
associated with Charlie Chaplain as
co-director and actor.
All the mirth and humanity |of
the stage play is said to be found
in the picture which unfolds the
story of young go-getter, down as
to luck, who is inspired by mer-
cenary pal to seek riches via the
marriage route, With this in mind
the youth, Nat Duncan, played by
Chaplin, invades Vermont village
determined to lay siege to the heart
of the wealthiest heiress.
Nat gets a job in the drug store
and poses as model young man.
Soon he is being wooed by all the
bellies and near-belles, among them
the boarding house mistress and
the fat waitress. His triumphal
march also includes the winning Of
the town bankers beautiful and be-
jeweled daughter.
1nen his PAL arrives on the scene,
robbery is committed and the
dapper fortune hunter becomes en-
meshed in the complications that
follow.
Chaplin is supported by an excel
lent cast headed by Helen Costello.
Other players include Clara Horton,
Duke Martin, Thomas Jefferson,
Paul Kruger and Louise Carver.
The program contains a Movie
tone special, Voices of Italy" in
which MuSsolini, dynamic Italian
premier, is seen and heard, and Vita
phone vaudeville Acts by Cruise
Brothers, "rube" musical comedians,
and the Pullman PorteTs, "Kings of.
Harmony"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

at the Central building of the Met
ropolitan School of Music Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock. There will
be three playlets. They are as fol-
lows:
Sonata No. T. # Major ........Grieg
allegro con Crio'
"Allegretto Quasi Andantlno'
allegro Motto Vivace'
TIES YeauX" Your Eyes, ........ .Rabey
"Fruhlings nacht' Spring Night -;
"RimDiantoo iserenadei .......,,.. Toseiii
"On Wings of Song .Mendelssohn-A chron
"Sicihenne and RigGudon' ............
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Francoeur-kIelS
Concert March" .......... .Kreutzer-Saar
y Heard You Singing :............ Coates
"A symphony. in yellow .,,....,... Critics
The House That Jack Built ...... Homer
Concerto" C Minor ......,.,..., Bruch
Allegro Moderate
Finale
TINE piano students of Francis H.
Il Topmiller, assisted by Miss Ruth
Stein. dramatic reader, will be pre-
scented in a recital Sunday, May d.
at p. m, in the Beville Avenue
Evangelical Church.
Those who will play are:
Paul Bogard. Bernard Burckhart Robert
Amick, Phyllis Smith Dorothy Garrison.
Billie Hatfield. Virginia Rose Catherine
Means, Lucille Clark, Dorothy Carter, Don
aid Clark, Clay Hail. Harriet Cracraft,
Katherine quinn. Anna Marie quinn,
Sarah Jane Wyatt, Dorothy Carlson, Ber-
nice Williams. Ruth Virginia Williams,
Glenn Pride. Frederick Johnson. Rosemary
Burkhart, Harry Carr. Mildred Iwiet-
meyer, Juanetia Morris, Doris Goodman,
Jewel Van SAINT.
TINE date of the musicale to be
i held by Zeta chapter of Sigma
Alpha Iota, national musical frater-
nifty. which was to have been May
25, has been changed to Friday eve
ming, June l. This is the last mu-
sicale Of the season and will be at
tended by recent initiates. both ac-
tive members and patronesses.
A feature of the program will be
talk by Mrs. Frank Cregor on
Turn TO Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
DICK POWELL
LEADS CIRCLE SHOW

The program at the Circle, be-
ginning today, will INCLUDE the
stage show, Spices of 1929 in
which Dick Powell, the master of
ceremonies, is featured. Billie Dove
will be the star of the feature pic
ture, 1.-THE yellow Lily"
Powell was one of the featured
soloists with Charlie Davis stage
band at the Indiana. The tenor is
known through his records and
radio appearances as we'll as his ap-
pearance on the Indiana stage.
Ed Resener, conductor of the
Circle orchestra, is offering as the
overture, Schubert Melodies" A
symposium of the most known
compositions by Germanys writer
of Ieder Dessa Byrd will provide
an organ interlude during the over
ture.
"Spices of 1928" with the Circle
Comets, a drilled dancing ensemble,
opening the show with an original
descriptive dance conceived by Mar
jorie Alton.
T'oots Novello, an acrobatic clown,
presents his dance routine. Gran
dali and Marley are two hooters"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
High Hatters
Considered
AnnateuriSh
George C, Tyler Revives
W. she Stops to
#tf Conquer
BY DIXIE HINES

ATEW YORK, May 26.-If all the
~ dark theaters on Broadway
could foregather. they might easily
pull the biggest whoopee party Of
the season. Except for a couple Of
first-rate plays, those that have ar
rived during hte past fortnight have
been poor things inoeed. There was,
for instance, that queer combina-
ton of amateurishness, puerility and
utter junk called The High Hat
terS."
1t is something that would rate
high among the pointless plays of
the season, and most roWndly was IT,
roasted by the gentlemen of the
press. The next night Strindberg' S
masterful tragedy THE Father" "
was presented.
A man named Whittier 'vas the
chief actor, adaptor and producer,
and Mr.. Whittier easily wins the
leather medal as being the worst
actor ever seen on Broadway in q
leading role.
Not even the power Of the play,
nor the skill of several members OF
the cast could save Mr.. Whittier and
his quaint and queer ideas of how
the role should be player. Both
plays doubtless will gently fold up
and pass away to the bourne whence
bad plays go.
A revival of that delightful old
English comedy, she Stops to
Conquer" was among the strangers
to return last week. George G.
Tyler is the producer, and he has
engaged cast of notable players
that include Mrs. Leslie Carter, Lyn
Harding, Glenn Hunter, O. p Heg-
gle. Patricia Collinge, Fay BANTER,
Horace Braham. Lawrence D'OrSay,
Marie CARROLL and a host of others
who have been brought into a de-
lightful combination, and at the En-
LANCER Theater will bring a real
treat to those who still cherish the
old plays that delighted our fore
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
PROBLEM MOVIE
AT THE COLONIAL

1.-THE Port, of Musings Girls said
to be a problem movie, will be shown
atthe Colonial starting today. 1t is
said that the picture takes the case
of'one Ruth King, the daughter of a
well-to-do family and shows the re-
suits of her straying away from her
home.
The picture attempts to answer
the question of what happens to the
$4,000 girls that are reported miss
ing every year in the United States.
Ruth King is rescued from her
dangers by kindly young bootleg
ger.
Barbara Bedford has the leading
female role and that of the boot
logger is taken by Malcolm McGregor.
Others in the cast are Wynham
Standing, Hedda Hopper, Natalie
Kingston, George Irving, Rosemary
Theby, Charles Gerard, Bodil Ros-
ing, Amber Norman and Edith
Yorke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
OHIO TO HAVE
DOUBLE BILL

Lew Cody, Aileen Pringle. Monte
Blue, Betty Bronson, George K. Ar
thur, William Russell and George
Stone are the stars in. the two fea-
lures being shown on this weeks
program at the Ohio Theater.
"Wickedness Preferred" is one of
the series of Lew Cody Aileen Prin-
gle comedies, which deals with an
author who would like to be as
wicked as the characters he writes
about in his books. His wife is less
romantic in that respect and the
complications which insue after
such a situation make much of the
entertainment of the picture.
Monte Blue and Betty Bronson
are the stars of BRASS KnuckleS,"
a tale of crook who isn't as
crooked as he thinks. 1t shows his
regeneration through his love for a
girl who has sought his protection.
The usual shorter subjects are
also included on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
"RAMONA" TO BE
AT LOEW'S PALACE

Dolores Del Rios first starring
vehicle after recognition Of her work
in Resurrection and What Price
Glory" opens today at Loew's
Palace Theater The title of the
picture is Ramona" and is adapted
from the novel of the same name
by Helen Hunt Jackson.
Edwin Carewe, the director, has
abided by the story-so vital a
matter in this case-by not chang
ing one thing or detail in the story.
Ramona is a tale of early CAL
ifornia-the days of the mission
Indians-their trials and their trib-
ulations. And "Ramona" came into
being during that period. The story
has a love interest in the tale of
the half breed Indian girl who is
in love with two men, one Indian
and one Spanish.
Warner Baxter plays Alessandro,
the Indian. Roland Drew has the
part of Don Felipe, the Spaniard.
Vera Lewis is the sinister menace to
the story.
There are said to be five dra-
matte elements to the story. The
elopement of Ramona with Alessan-
dro, the death OF their baby, the
massacre of defenselesS Indians By
a hand of outlaws, the murder OF
Alessandro and the restoration OF
PoT71nT1o'c f71Af11OTV
Ramona" has a theme song OF
the same name now in the height
Of its popularity and the novel is
in it's ninety second edition.
Mort Harris provides a show
having Spanish atmosphere titled
TN Old Madrid" The settings are
the creation Of Arthur Knorr. In
the cast are Kendall Cops, Helen
Swan, Frank Corbett, the Hoosie1
Rockets, Dusty Roades. the Palace
stage. orchestra. Emil Seidel as
master of ceremonies and others.
An overture, the news reel ano
a Lester Huff organ solo complete
the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Palace, Starting Today-Dck Powell
viii Head Circle Bill
viii Head Circle Bill,

MIL JANNINGS the character Of motion pictures
~ the of The Street Of SIM his latest production
The picture shown together with Sun Shades the John
Murray Anderson stage show in which Charlie Davis and his
band featured
Stuart Barrie worlds premier solo organs has another
novelty entitled "a Musical Stowe conceived and arranged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

by himself.
"The Street Of Sin" is said to
be greater than" Faust, . va
riety," "The Last Laugh, "
THE Last Command" and 1.-The
Way of All Flesh"
Jannings portrays the role of a
''Limey," an Englishman known as
'Basher Bill" an expire fighter.
In a melodramatic setting in East
Limehpuse, London't slum, Bill rules
the district with his fists. Into this
atmosphere comes a girl who rep
Tesents the exact opposite of Bill.
Mauritz Stiller, who directed Pola
Negri in her two greatest pictures,
welded the megaphone in this pic
turc. Fay Wray, George Gotsonaros
and Olga Baklanova are in the cast.
joe Jackson, pantomimist, in his
tramp bicycle act, heads Charlie
Davis stage show, Sun Shades"
George Griffin, lyric tenor, and
Rosette, toe dancer, and the Three
Wainwright Sisters, harmony sing
ers, add both color and melody to
the program. Max and his gang"
are an acrobatic act with. trained
fox terriers.
The Foster Girls are seen in an
other novel series of dance routines,
featuring their trapeze number in
which the entire company dances
on trapezes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

Prentice, Martha johnson, Virginia Davis
and Melvin Brown
They are pupils of Eleanor Saun-
ders, May Gorsuch. Iva Duckwall,
Helen Sommers, Wilma Davis Hine,
Gertrude Whelan and Lucille Vow.
Il =
THE pupils of Frances Beik of
Il the dramatic art department
will give their graduation recital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

The program in charge of Miss
Gertrude Conte is as follows:
Piano-"Rondo Cappriccioso" .Mendelssohn
Dorothea Hogle
Vocal-'My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
from Samson and Delilah" ..Saint-Saens
Mabel LeFevre
Violin
Love Song ...................F Franklin
AVE Maria" ............. .Rach-
Richard Comer
Vocal-"Aria Antica" .......... Giordani
Esther Lefhovits
Vocal-"Aria" from 'Mignon" . Thomas
Mrs. E. Clampitt
Lecture-"What Becomes of Sounds" by
the famous violinist. Letizia Caico
Mabel LeFevre
Music Notes
Mildred Williamson
Vocal-'The Last Rose OF Summer.
........,...:., .....:...;..... Moore
Genevieve Yundt
Report OF the Bel Canto Opera Glass Ac-
tivities
Gertrude Conte
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Waters ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Caoman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
AT FOUNTAIN
SQUARE THEATER

Greta Carlo and Lars Hansen
will be the stars in the THE Deyine
Woman" to be at the Fountain
Square Theater, Sunday and Mon
day. On Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday THE Legion of the Con-
demned," with Cary Cooper and
Fay Wray heading tho cast, will be
shown. Ford and Glenn, Juniors, "
will be in the cast of the stage show
at this time.
On Friday and Saturday, william
Haines and Alice Day will be seen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Hard Job

Changing costume for 1.-THE
Divine Lady" is no simple task,
as Corinpe Griffith, can testify.
The gowns of the early nine
tenth century were quite in
tricate affairs but exception
ally lovely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

garet Mae Ernst. Frances Harrington.
Bell Hops-Helene Sternberger, Gather
inc Goodwine, Marjorie Sternfels, Leah
Whaley. Oneta Franklin. Dorothy Jackson.
Oriental Ballet-Gretchen Seidel. Mar
caret Campbell. Marian Seeds. Ruth Rich.
Helen Thrasher, Eta Louise Robertson.
Gertrude Soeurt. lone Tnils. Margaret
Monks, Gladys Leslie and Dorothy VIII
japanese Dancers-suzanre Nolin. Patsy
lean Rhodes. Jean Taylor, Joan Craig.
Marian Wilcox. Ruth Ann Lett. Virginia
Lou Free. Josephine Mangold Marian
Dreiss and Virginia Davis
Solo Dancers-Bobby Upton. Marjorie
SjteTni ea, Jane ana w Nsdne CNrtSs6y WI
beth Myers, Estelle Ruth Cohen. Dorothy
McCleaster, Jane Harding. Helene Stern
Oneta Franklin Dorothy Jackson, Louise
Hanley, Barbara Clifton and Jean Evelyn
Ludwig
Edna Croan of the piano depart
ment of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts will present
her pupils in an evening recital, or
Friday evening, June l.
Those taking part are as follows:
Mary Kershner. Betty Brock. Elizabeth
Drum. Roberta Wiese, Patricia Flick.
katherine Lammert, Lucille holland. Bar
bara Downs. Gerald Eaton, Hugo PfenniIg.
Fay Van Arendonk, Carl Withner Rose
mary Moore. Marian Barnes, Tom Elrod,
Gilbert Smith. Robert Croan. Irving Mem
denhall. Ruth Baltmsn. Virginia Fitch
cock, Esther FelReson. Katherine Robin
son. Rita johnson, Shirley Bartlett and
ThstiS Townsley.
The monthly students recital
will be held on Saturday afternoon,
June z The program is in charge
Of MyIa Clippinger.
Those taking part are;
Helen Emily Walls. Lois Shapiro. Lillian
Brady. Warren HOY. Emogene Rousch
Jasemine Bush, Bette Alpha Bloom Jean
Knowlton. Tula Smyrnis Marjorie Cronin.
Marian Wilson Billie Jean Sylvester, Betty
Lou Shaw. Imogene Laughner. Margaret
Laughner Dorothy Idne Benton. Margaret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Bel Canto Club and Other ORGANISATIONS
of Indianapolis Plan Interesting PROGRAMS


CarNon guest o
whistle randR chndC omer yoins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

in 1.-THE Smart Set" Pat Lane and
his merry Mad Gang, as we'll as
a new orchestra, will be at every
presentation on the stage and at
the Sunday matinee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

Moment Musical" ...............Sc Schubert
william Hogle
The Bel Canto Club will have its
annual picnic on the first Sunday
in June with the A. S. F. Club, also
of the Irvington School of Music, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hogle.
XXTILMA DAVIS of the dramatic
w art department of the Indiana
College of Music and Fine Arts will
present her pupils in a recital on
Monday evening, May %.
Those on the program are:
Billie Jean sylvester. Betty Lou Shaw,
Betty 10 Laughner. EVELYN Koehler ImO-
gene and Margaret L6ughner. Dorothy
June Benton. Margaret and Helen Ruth
Berry, Pauline Glidewell, Mildred wilson
Madonna Hessler, Hester Sutton, Marie
Thomas.
Bomar Cramer, artist piano
teacher of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts will present
Virginia Lucas in a recital on Tues
Gay evening. May 30 Miss Lucas
will give the following program:
"Sciliana' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Respigh
Sonata a Major" ...............S carlatti
Sonata Op. No. 3" ............ Beethoven
"Pspillons Op. q ............ Schumann
The White Peacock" .............. Critics
JeauH Eau -..-..-............ ftaNeI
Iango .................. Iurlna
"Triana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .AlbeniZ
Louise Pursen Powell of the Indi-
ana College Of Music and Fine Arts
will present her pupils in a spring
dancing recital on Friday and Sat
urday, June and ,, at 8:45 2. m,
at the Little Theatre Playhouse.
Those who will take part in the
program are:
Baby Bsllet-Dorothy Hartman, Jean
Ludwig. Gloria Strashun. Geraldine Sha-
Messy, Betty Jane Miller. Barbara Jean
Jones, Nadine Crosby, Jenny Lind Duncan.
Baraba Clifton. Rose Mary Selga, Leona
Mae Collins, Betty Ann Chatter, Janet
FILLER Routine Marjorie Robbins,
Louise Hanley. Fredricie Goodman. Cath
leen Horton, Shirley Barnett, Marguerite
Atkins, Jane Strashun, Estelle Ruth Cohen.
Dutch Ballet-Janet Malarky. Sally Will
liams, Ruth Traugott. Betty Spickelmier,
Helen Asher. Shirley Howell Marion Hor-
ton, Phyllis Greenburg, Jane Crosby, Cath
leen Horton. Marjorie Robbins.
Wooden Soldiers-Barbara Spencer. Har-
riet Shelhorn. Caroline Jaeger, Joyce Lind
say, Patsy Lou Nichols June Haltom, Doris
Brown, Nancy Wolfe. Betty Cooking, Mar
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
CALF F0RN|AN HAS
REQUIRED NUMBER
Of VOTES PLEDGED
PRE-CONVENTION MEETING OF
PARTY LEADERS ELIMINATES
OPPONENTS OF SECRETARY
By RALPH H. TURNER
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

CONVENTION HALL, Kansas City Mo-, June
l2.-The Republican National Convention swung
along on its road to the nomination of Herbert
Hoover today amid bursts Of enthusiasm for Presi-
dent Coolidge and for Hoover
Two demonstrations totalling about one and one
half minutes marked Senator Fess' keynote speech,
wherein he referred to Mr. Coolidge "our beloved
leader in the White House, and the greatest
personal and political force in the world today"
The demonstration for Hoover followed
reference to the commerce department which
Hoover presides There reference directly to
the Californian, who before the week end will be
named by the G. O. P. as its standard bearer in the
1928 elections. n isss asf
Farm relief-around which had centered so
much of the bitter pre-cOnvention battle-caused
unusual demonstration though the delegates ap-
Dlauded Fess proposal that farmers in cooperation,
be aided by the government, to aid themselves.
AS the delegates crammed their way into his
toric Convention Hall this forenoon, the word had
spread that Hoover is to be nominated, his opposi
ton having crumbled overnight in dramatic confer
ences of the leaders.
Consequently, the convention became lovefest,
cut and dried proceeding which probably by Thurs
day night will be matter of history.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
ELIMINATION OF
COOLIDGE SETS
STOCKS SAGGZNG
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. June 12.-The stock
market broke sharply today on the
strength of Republican national
convention developments eliminat-
ing the possibility Of President
Coolidge = renomination.
Prices had been recovering grad
Tally after yesterday s collapse
when word reached Wall Street that
the nomination had been clinched
hy Herbert Hoover through the UNI
animouS action of the Pennsylvania
delegation in deciding to vote for
h,m.
General Motors, Radio, American
Telephone and Telegraph and other
leaders sold off from their earlier
prices and the whole market sag
ged.
On the curb, selling was resumed
on Il large scale with Bancitaly
shares leading the downturn. This
issue sold at ll0, off 81 points from
the previous close of l47, which in
turn represented decline for the
day of 5% points.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Hoover COnfers
With Coolidge
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June II. -Secrc-
tary of Commerce Hoover conferred
with President Coolidge and Attor-
ney General Sargent today. The
commerce secretary arrived at the
White House at l0:l5 a. m, eastern
standard time.
Hoover left the White House at
1l:OO a. m., after A. minutes with
the president. CoincidcntalIy, Chair
man Butler at Kansas City an
nounced during the Hoover Coolidge
conference that he was for the COM
merce secretary for president.
Hoover was smiling broadly when
he took his automobile back to the
commerce department.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
M'NARY-HAUCEN
THEORY RAPED
BY "KEYN0TER'
BY PAUL r. MALLON
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

CONVENTION HALL, Kansas
City, Mo, June 12.-The MeNary-
Haugen theory of farm relief was
denounced as measure which
would only defer the day of reckon
ing, in the keynote speech of Sena-
tor Fess of Ohio to the opening ses-
sion of the Republican national con-
vention today.
In the face of agitation in farm
organizations for Il party platform
plank pledged to the program veto
ed by President Coolidge, Fess pro-
pounded Coolidge farm doctrines to
the convention.
'To be substantial and effect
i've he said, "the machinery of
control must be farmer-owned,
farmer organized, and farmer-oper-
ated rather than operated by a bu-
reau from Washington
"Sound relief will avoid artificial
stimulus such rs government price
fixing or government buying and
selling. An relief measures TO be
VI per UlAllNHt NdIht must bt NbH1
Structive and grounded in economic
principles underlying production
and consumption.
Fess said he believed the real So
luton lies in development Of exten.
siye and efficient cooperative mar
kcting and lowering of transporta'
tion costs There can be no doubt,
he added, about the sincere desire
of the party to deal intelligently
with the problem.
Fess devoted about 0ne.sixth Of
his keynote to an analysis Of the
farm problem. The speech traced
the economic accomplishments of
the administration in detail and
closed with a striking eulogy ~
President Coolidge as "the great.
est personal and political force ia
the world today
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Delegates Cheer
For Coolidge
By United Press Leased Wire

CONVENTION HALL, Kansas
City, June IA demonstration
lasting nearly minute was given
President Coolidge by the Republi-
can national convention this after
noon.
Reference by Senator Fess, the
kevnoter, to "our beloved leader
in the White House. brought the
convention to its feet with cheers
and handclapping, but the applause
lasted less than a minute and the
delegates settled back in their
seats.
Previously moderate demonstra-
ton had been accorded an indirect
reference to Secretary of Commerce
IIoovcr-whO before the week end
is to be named the Republican
party's presidential nominee.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Dawes Suggested
AS Running Mate
By United Press Leased Wire

CONVENTION HALL, Kansas
City. Mo, June l2.-The boom for
Vice President Charles &. Dawes as
running mate for Secretary of
Commerce Hoover was brought into
the open today by Colonel Edward
Clifford of Illinois who had been
quietly working for Dawes for sew
cral days.
Clifford : friends circulated
among delegates ON the floor of the
convention hall and told them
Dawes was acceptable to the
Hoover people.