Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 159, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 July 1912 — Daughter of Champ Clark Would Like to Choke Bryan. [ARTICLE]

Daughter of Champ Clark Would Like to Choke Bryan.

Hon. Champ Clark, speaker of foe hoqge of representatives and foe leader for twenty-nine ballots for the democratic nomination for president at Baltimore, would probably be too diplomatic to express himself in foe language of his daughter even though he might feel foe same way. When Bryan made his sensational declaration about withdrawing his support from Clark because of foe corrupting influences suggested by foe New York delegation’s support, Miss Genevieve Clark felt the red blood at her finger tips. Her cheeks flushed and girl-like she blurted out something. It is quoted to have bees like this: “It’s too bad for dad. I remember when he went out and borrowed $5 here and there and at a time to help Bryaa make one of -hie ow*» paigus when I was a email girl, would like to cboki hlg|,* - ” " ' That would hare been poor language for a girl politician, but none of us would give muck for a daughter who would not think about foe same way about it. Miss Genevieve's prompt resentmiht of the insult to her father brands her as the approved type of American young womanhood.