davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
"Pierrette" "
The essentially comfortable
corset for sports wear

corset for sports wear
PIERRETTE is a slip-in gir-
die made of light but durable
elastic. Small loops at the
sides make it easy to slip on,
and short lacing in front
keeps it from stretching out of
shape.
1t is an ideal corset for golf
ing, tennis, walking and other
outdoor pursuits. And the
price is surprisingly moderate
$3.50. From this deduct 20
per cent.-and pay $3.50.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

Highest, 81 degrees (at 12:46 p. m.) !;
lowest 66 Cat 5:15 a. m.): average. 7b;
average same date last year. TO: average
same date for thrty-three years, II.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Bedtime Stories
An Old Friend Who Is a Worker

BY Thornton W. Burgess
Hoao feU there who kuoau their meaghbors
Their pleasures, fears and joys and labors
Jerry Musk1at
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Copyright. 1920. by T, W. Burgess,

The next story: An Adventure on
Jcrry's Landing.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Barometer Readings
m 5000 p. m. .30.2s p. m 1928

a. M, 60 l p m. 4s p. M. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09

"Slepe? Ma tn prece netreba
videti. Ia je citit z dalky, po
TeSneku -"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09
"SvET"

Waltera Ant. zemrely, pozu.
stale hleda Josef Pafizek, Ces.
Trebova 1923, v poz. zal.
Schalling Andreas (tez
znam jako H. Brian 2 Menug
sovce, P. O., Box 147, Garden
Vile, Erie Co., N. Y. cd +. 1911
v USA. hi. no otec Ondrej Sa-
ling, Menugsovce 20, spiz. 3.
Novak Jakub, obch. obuvi
Pa, hleda no meter Irma Rus.
max, roz. Rethaty, Stubnianskt
Teplice, Turcan. Z.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09

PRCDA Sc dunn o Z svet-.
nicich $ koupelnou, elektrika,
fernes, garaz, blize vych. 1lb
ul. Ii Woodhill Parku, je phi
praven k nastehovani. Hotove
$500. aneb sc vezme lot, o
statni die uJednani.
Dvourodinny dunn o lott
svetnicich, diva fernesy. vse
moderne zarizeno. Hotoye
S2500, ostatni ma splatky.
sCihlovy dum ma dlazdene
ulici Sc proda neb vymeni "a
farmu.
Dim na Woodland Ave, po-
hodln6 zaIizeny. Hotove. $4,000
ostatri na lehke srlatky.
Nam mnozstyi iinych ma
Ietku. 0 nichz Sc muzete in
tor1r1owati Il Tom. Suchyho,
86o2 Beckman Ave. TeIefcn
Princeton 1875 w. -.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09
"A PRICINOU ODJEZDU

fRODAM Sc zarucenlm ten
neilepsi cesky modry MAX "a
Toe hbru, vyplacene. DoplSte
na Ant. Doutravu, No. 3. Ger
vais- Oregon. lii
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09
HLEDAJf Sc:

Harhov, splS. z.
Kresel josef, prac. u Man
hiatt. Rubber Mfg. Co., Passaic
N. j. do 26. 6. 1915, hi. hol
zdej. urad.
Fredel Marie, roz. Slanco-
va, roku 1890 v New Yorku,
h. il sestra FIR. Beranova, Sian
cova, Novy Bezdek, Jeronymo-
va 457, u Roudnice n. l..
.Murarik JOS, obuvnik, hi.
no. Marie ,Vernerova, Brno, O.
bilni trh, Is.
Prof. Illinger STAN, cd 1T.
do 3I-8. t. r. v New Yorku,
hleda no Marie Zimmerman,
Nor. Ostrava, Nemocnicni IA.
Podobny Frant., mar. 1866 V
Bubenci, 327 E. Sc ST., neb
321 E. sd Str, New York City
cd r. 1891 v, U.S.A., hi. no
bratr JOS. Podobsky, Praha
VII. Kamenicka 552.
ITCHY Jiri, Rabas a Kupelik
JOS, ma farme, hi. ie Anna
Jahnova, Domazlice, Tynske n.
SO, u S. Ungera, traf.
Canley Minnie, roz. Hermit
ma Schmittova, mar, 1888 "
Tyne n. W.T., 1903 N. Fulton
Ave-, Baltimore, Md. od r.
1904 V U.S.A., hi. il matka A
malie Schmittova, Tyn II. W.,
Lazenska AZ. f.
Vosniak JOS, prisl. do Ostrova
w Poznansku, jeste I. 1914 V
lNew Yorku, hi. no bratr Vilem
IVlcek, DvoTakova 202.
| Klimek Martin, c. 0. Viktor
and Faith, la Chestnut St.,
Johnstown, Pa, neb Buffalo,
IN. Y. ehleda no MANI sKatll.
Klimkova,. Kezmark, spis. L. :
Bayer JOS, mar. 1884 Heer-
lschingu, Hor. Rakousy, prlsl.
do Hodnova,, st. Joseph Col
|lege, Callfcoon, N. Y. cd T.
1913 " U.SsA., hi. no MANI. FIR
Bayerova.
! Zembata, Rosalie a Skomel-
ska Antonio, sestry, JohnstoWn
Pa, hi. je zdej. ufad "a ucel
dodani dopisu.
Prof. Kopta Vaclav, virtuo'
ma housle, prib. Wilsona, Phi
ladelphia, Pa. hi. no Vojtecf
Seifert, Teplice-Sanov, Gothic
no tt. 1881.
Klicmanova Ludm., roz
Scheibalova, vdova S 6letol
dcerou Annou, Cleveland, O..
hi. je otec Vaclav Schejbal Y
Plani poz. zal. po zemf. mat
ce l.. Klicmanove.
Slahucska Gustav, 204(
West ST., Cleveland, 0. neb c
O. Stefan Lezovic, 4300 S. w
Apple Ave-, Cleveland, O., 7
; 1913 U.S.A., hi. no zdej. u
rad V zal. nemov. majetku.
Moravec Josef, mar. Pfito
ce Kut. Hory, kupec, New Y
City, as SO let V USA., hi. HI
meter Marie Neradova, vdov;
20 rid. ucit. vKutne Hofe. Iiz
: kov 131.
, Forejt Vojtech, mar. Mes
ma Sedlcany a pozustali p'
4 mem. New York, hi. je prlb
Boz. Hadravova, vdova p
! strojvudci, Tabor, Veleslavin
va 1888.
Polak, okresni soudc
: County Judge) syn velkoob.
Hrob Il Tabora, New York, h
no prib. Hanny Pinneskrova
MANI. adjuk. zem. pol. spra
!, w, Praha ILL.,, Nerudova u
55-23l.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09
PRODAJf Sc diva jednoro-

PRODA Sc domek o Z po-
koiich {. 1870 Durkee Ave-,
Y Corlett, blize skoly ko-
stella 11-10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09
Motanice.

Ted je to opravdu zmota-
ne. V "Pravu Lidu" 81 podava
pravice levici V "Rudem Pra-
WI" levice pravici".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09
Zajata nev&sta.
Romkn We Styrech dilech Cd p D. n Southworthov6
Pro "Domacnost" pfelod Hugo Chotek.
.eOooOoeooeeee0

v kabine a hrali whist, kdyz
najednou vyruseni byli .desnym
krikem a narkem a hned ma to
tezkym padem Sc zebriku.
,Vsichni vyskocili a spechali
ku ma zemi Sc krouzici a bedu-
jicf Judite.
Justin pozvedl il vzhuru ;
jail Sc il domlouvati, taze Sc Ia
roven co sc il prihodilo.
."Oh, je to strasidlo! Ma jisto
bylo to strasidlo!" volala Judi
ia sotva dechu popadajic.
cake strasidlo, devce? Coz
jste sc zblaznila?"
"Oh, byl to duch meho mila-
cka, sure!" lkala Judita, jsouc
bleda co stena a tresouc Sc ma
celem tele.
~Nesmysl", small Sc Justin.
"Strasidlo - duch! Veru, ia
bych 81 pral spatrit nektereho z
Mich. Jak, pax to strasidlo vypa-
da, .Judito?" H.
'"Och, INA hlavu jake vertel
~ a.,
a krvare1 nohy! Ow-oo. Bull"
kricela Judita, skryvajic obli-
Icej do zasterky. ;
"Dejte il neco brandy, ma
rrhoval mlady kormidelnik a
porucik Ethel naridil kuchari,
ably napoj ten opatril. Dali Sc j
napiti a zdalo Sc, re della il to
dobfe. Kdyz pax posazena do
pohovks, otazala Sc il 'Brito-
marta. q A1,E tt.. .11.i..,
GA nyni, Judito, fekiiete
mann, co vas tax podesilo?"
"Panbu rae mas chranit ode
vSeho zleho - coz nepovidam
vam to porad? Byl to duch me.
no veseleho Toma, jenz utopil
sc V hlubokem mori pred dive.
ma roky!"
"Duch Fore-Top-Toma! Ju-
ditto, Wy snite?"
"Faix, ia bych 81 sama prala
ably to byl sen! ia ale nespala
ami nedrimala. ami nesnila -
sure - ale sedela ma nejvySsin
Sprysli zebriku a hledela vzhu
ru k nebesum ma tn velkou, jas
,,nou .hvezdu, .divic Sc, jak asi j.
cd mas daleko a jak vypada. IL
mne konecne unavilo a nevi
douc zadneho z plavciku n;
blizku,. chtela isem vystoupit
Ina palubu, kdyz prede mnou 81
objevil duch Svarneho meht
Toma hledel ma mne skrz,
ohnive dry, kde "a ziva miva
oci. Ow-oo! Bill! !"
Illus, Judito, nekricte tolik
| Povezte mne, jak vypadal"
pravila miss Conyers, jsouc
duchu pfesvedcena, ze Sc dive
neco zdalo.
"Troth, coz nepovidam van
to porad? Sure, on mel ,hlav,
jako skopek a vypadala iak
syrove maso a byl sama kost'
sama krev. Hubeny byl iak
kostra, bledy jako mas prostre
nj stezen = hlavu mel ovazano
,.bilym platnem a levou ruko
taky V obvazku, kdezto pravo
tpodpiral Sc 0 berli !"
"Ale, Judlto, to prece neby
zadny duch. nybrz nejaky por
,neny, jenz naleza Sc ma ceste
uzdraveni".
: 'Stareho certa byl! Byl t
duch sanotneho meho Fore
: Top Toma !Co pax jej .neznam
Nedlyala JSem Sc ma nehO Il
: nlito svyma oclma? A nebyl
/. hych hnedle umrela straGhy?
neprala ,tsem 81, by sc lod' r.
zevrela a ia spadla do hlubok'
: 1ho more 20
a's "A promluvil k vam neco !?
il smala Sc Brltomarta.
j "Mluvit ke mne? Panbu rs
q mas chranlt! Myslite snad,
cekaia Jsem tam TAX dlouho, q
IA mne promiuvil? Ne, ia !
a tikala dolu do kabiny tax r.
) chic. LAX Jen nohy mne staC
, :, -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09

sy,- prikryla 81 hlavu zasterou a
kolebajic Sc z predu do zadu
jala se,;nafikati:
ooh, mole, statecna lodi!
mnj hrdinny valecniku! Ma
krasna labut' morska! Ow-oo!
Coz nikdy vice neuvidim tvoje
snehobile plachtovi? Ow-oo!
Bu-u-u! A ty tvoje velike kano-
ny, ktere zari ma slunci jako ci-
ste zlato a bouchajf do nepfa-
tel jako hrom, kdyz bije nejvi-
ceiCOw-oo bu-u-ii !! A oh muj
sladky kapitane! muj vesely
kapitane! mIj milovany ,kapi-
tame! Neuvidim nikdy vice po-
zehnanou tvoji .hlavu, nikdy, vi
ce tvnj mily. oblicej, ktery Wy
hlizi jake jablkovy pudding ma
stole svatecnim! Ow-oo! ,Bu-l!
A oh, ty muj milacku doktore,l j
Ty muj nejvetsi eklenote ze
vSech doktorI sveta! Tys muj
andeli! Sure, ia milovala tebe
jako sveho bratra a ctila jake
sveho tatika dlverovala v te-
be, jako We sveho spasiteie!
Troth, ty's byl zritelnici meho
Okla, tlukotem meho srdce a III
votem me duSe anU, tO's
byl! A mole srdce je zlomenos
protoze neisi tady teto minu-
te! Ow-oo! Bu-a-ui" rfi.at
"Ale, Judito", p'ferusila il
slecna Conyers, Idle vaseho ma
fku dalo by Sc souditi, re byla
jste do stareho toho doktora "a
milovana".
"Och, sure. no! Naopak, ia
jej nenavidim!" septala Judi
ia, vykukujic jednim okem z
cipu zastery. "Ale ia vuci sta
remu tomu d'ablu muslin vyko-
natl svoji povinnost a nebylo by
to slusne, abych jej vynecha-
La.
PodaJic toto vysvetleni. "a
ujmula Judita opet svoJe posta
veni drivejSi a lkala pro kaz-
deho, Jehoz znala, tim samym
spusobem, Jak uvedeno shora.
Britomarta znala dobre po-
vahu a zvyky Judity a nechala
prodelati il obrad ten az dc
konce.
Kdyz byla tim hotova q
kazdemu vzdala jeho cest, vista
la zvolna, umyla 81 oblicej, "a
pletla opet vlasy, upravila s
Sat byla Ease rozumna vese
ID jako kdykoli jindy.
Mlady porucik Ethel byl ski
tecnyme kavalirem. Nejen IL
dial nejlepsi mistnost ma lodi !
disposici Britomarte, on posta
raj sc tez o to, ably mlada div
ka tato nebyla nikym a nicin
obtezovana proti sNe vuli. Mist
most jeji byla tax svatou, JAKE
privatni komnaty kralovske ro
Giny.
Avsak miss Conyers nebyl;
sobeckou a vedela dobTe, jal
usluznost tuto oplatiti. Ona nj
kdy nebyla pfitelkyni uplne o.
loucenosti vedouc dobre, Z
Sc Jim tim zavdeci, Zvala cast
jak Justina TAX i porucika Eth
la a jeho dustojniky ku spoiled
ne zabave vecer. A vecirky tyt
byly skutecn6 rozkoSne kaz
Gy tesil Sc na ne po cely den.
1u stale Sc, ze judith potk4
10 jedne, noel velke nestest
ZlevlI Sc il totiz duch a to sta
lc sc nasledoyne.
1rska divka ia mela V Oh,
ceji vyliti kazdeho vecers n
zebrlk, spojulici palubu me
palubim. Usedla ma neJvys
Sprysel, premysleia q pozorOy
la hvezdnatou oblohu. Cast
tez, nebyio-li namorniku Il
blizku,. yystoupila na palubut
nahnouc Sc pres zabradll lod
zadivala sc do cericich sc vi
ktere V Jasu meslcnlm hraly y
Vsech barvach.
Eylo to asl. patty den OF d.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09

fRODA Sc trirodinny dun
"a $500, bude-li prodan tento
tTden. Haste Sc. v.G. 33l1 r.
As. al, bllze harkvill ave.
Ill !
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09
CT je bolsevictvi.

"Tot hrozne, jak slepe ze-
nou sc nekteri "a myslenkou
bolSeyictyi!" I"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-09

Vzpominate radi sveho
domovecka a tezkych civil
louceni sc S otcem a mat
kou? Prijd'te ma ''PANY"
v ncdeli, Ia. listopadu, do
.Ces. Mar. Sine a zaslzite.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
PRIMARY FUNDS.

What if any is going to be the effect of the present investigation into the ex- -penditures of candidates going to have upon the primaries in the future? There remains to be seen of course what the committee is going to have to say and possibly recommend, but even before that it is evident that while some may have exceeded others there is no candidate but what has had spent for him large sums of hi sown or others money. And all of this has been encouraged by the primary system and the necessity of each candidate making much the same kind of a fight that characterizes an election campaign.
 Throughout all the testimony that has been given relative to the contributions to the campaign funds there has been nc indication and no suspicion of improper use of the funds. The money has been used for the spreading of publicity Some have resorted to more numerou: and more expensive ways than other: and some have had more to do with thar others but there is nothing to show bu what the expenditures have all been fol legitimate purposes. It is case, how ever, where 1t seems to be considered necessary in order to be candidate fo the office Of president to secure as larg fund for the primary contest as for tn | election.
 | Certainly the primary has not result ed in reduction in the use of money. I has in fact tended the other way ant there is no hesitancy in telling about ii Favorite son booms are about the onl ones that have not been accompanie, by fat funds. But what is going to b
 the effect of this? Is it going to mea, that the primary is meeting the purpos
 aimed at and we can expect to see tn
 practices extended or Is it going to mea
 a clamor for the return of the conven tion system? It doesn't seem, however
 that the present arrangement can be re garded as ideal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

'eraliy agreed upon but it will be estab- fishing a new practice in Mexico for leader to end his life without fighting for it.
 That there Is recognized the import ance of clearing up all possible details in connection with Carranzas end is in dicated by the efforts being made. It is not a repetition Of the Madero murder, but from such reports as have been re- ceived here there would seem to be need of showing that there was no compile ity in which Herara was involved that would react upon Obregon. Herara it
 would appear, had but recently joined
 Carranza and offered the latter his ser
 vices That of course would have been a grand good way for him to have gotten into the good graces of the now dead president to get that chance that an as-
 sassin needs. Whether such 8 trick was
 worked upon Carranza to settle some old score is not disclosed but the new gov ernment may well be concerned in show | ing, if it was, that Herara was in no
 way it's representative and that it was in no way involved in a plot to being about such an end.
 1 There is need of showing that Car l ranzas successor was not made possi- l ble by means of an assassin's bullet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
THE COMING ELECTION.

Nothing arouses the interest and en- thusiasm of the electorate in any con- test at the polls more than the knowl- edge that there has been placed before tEem candidates who are fitted through ability and experience to successfully administer the duties that will rest up- ou their shoulders if elected.
 Ii is just such men as these that the reLublicans have nominated for offices n the city government that must be filed this year. They have been 8e- iected with the idea of giving the busi- hess of the city the full careful and considerate attention that it deserves, with the idea of serving the entire com munity and for the purpose of giving Norwich an efficient government on just as economical basis as possible.
 And it is not alone to the members Of the party that the candidates uomi- hated should appeal. but to every voter who stands for the placing of the city government on the same kind of bus inesslike foundation that a successful private corporation would be conducted With the interests of the many in m1nt that is just what can be expected il the voters of the city next Monday cas their ballots for the republican candi dates.
 Norwich Is in need of all the goot government 1t can get Norwich want 10 see and experience some of the eff ciency that should be displayed in thj handling of the peoples money and Norwich has been assured by Herber NJ. Lerou, who heads the ticket for may or, that that is the kind of an adminis tration that will be given if he and thos named with himA are placed in office.
 For every place on the ticket com petent, successful and well known citi zens have been nominated. They shoul command the confidence and be give the hearty support that they deserve Getting the best government for the cit rests with the voters. If they are con scious of their duty in getting the righ men into office there will be a large vot next Monday and such should insur the success of the ticket noted above.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
OUR WAR BONDS.

For some time there have been good sized sales of Liberty bonds. This was because there were ways in which hold CTS of the bonds wanted to use the money that was represented either for reinvestment which would net them larger return or utilize it in business or other ways. Some of course were afraid that the drop in the price caused by the large number put on the market threatened their value so disposed of their holdings, while others bought at the low figures as heavily as they were able for there is no safer investment than these same government bonds.
 There is nothing to prevent selling such bonds of course any more than there is to stop dealings in other se- curities. If those who are anxious to use their money, represented by bonds, other ways and are willing to dispose of them at the market price that is their right, but it will be most unfortunate if there are those who are led into dis posing of their bonds at many dollars less than they paid for them under the belief that their value is in any way i'm paired or that they will not be paid in full both as to interest and principal
 
 Regardless of what the bonds of the various isues may be selling for today or what they brought last week; or the week before, or what they may bring in the future, when it is just as prob. able that they will go above par as there is that it will remain below, thert need be no worry on the part of hold CTS. It is for their advantage to re tain them just as long as possible ant certainly it is wise move on the par of those who want to buy safe securi ties to buy as advantageously as the. can whenever they can.
 It isn't part of the promise of th government that the bonds will be main tained at or above par, but it is tn, promise of the government that they vii be redeemed in full and just as long a this government amounts to anythin reliance can be placed in that promise.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

automobile spot light. With this he goes into the jungle at night. and of course the eyes of the jungle animals glare as their owners crouch at the hunters approach
 His crossbow is a fearfuily and wonderfully made weapon. The bow is so strong that have never been able to bend it far enough to get the string in place for a shot He. however. puts his foot on the bow. and with a sudden jerk is able 10 bend it far enough to get the cord in firing position.
 For ammunition he uses poisoned arrows. He first prepares vegetable poison. and after the arrow tip has been dipped in that, 1t is stuck into piece Of decayed deer liver. Death en- sues very shortly after the arrow has struck home.
 The arrow is entirely of wood, barn- boo, with the tip hardened somewhat by exposure to fire. l have seen my old hunter. shoot one of these arrows clear through an inch board. The na- tives eat whitehead monkeys, on the theory that whoever eats their meat is immune from tuberculosis. have seen the old man send an arrow through a monkeys body as if it were a bullet fired from a Mauser rifle | The Burma government forbids the natives to have guns in their posses sion. and prohibits trading in arrows and ammunition. But the natives in- genuity enables him to get around this. He will find a piece of gas pipe somewhere. fit a rude stock to it. and crude primer and hammer. and will use safety matches in lieu of powder. He cuts off the heads of about two boxes of matches. and puts them into the improvised barrel. He then rams his shot home and is ready for busi- ness.
 And let me tell you, if you never tried to shoot with such a gun don't ever do so. Why, an express rifle is about as kickless as a twenty-two cal ibre flobert compared with this i'm provised shot gun. I tried shooting one once upon a time and the thing
 almost kicked my shoulder off"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
STRENGTHENING THE RECORD.

Just now the efforts in Mexico seem to be directed toward the establishment of the fact that Carranza committed
 suicide. Such isn't what might be called Mexican trait, and so far as can be seen it is difficult to understand why the undertaken should be relied up- on to give testimony, considered to be of a convincing nature, to clinch the fact. Ordinarily It would be supposed that there would be others who would know more about the real facts than the undertaken, whose testimony might corroborate other opinions but who
 would hardly be regarded from the ser vices performed as the one to tell whether Carranza had been shot or died from self inflicted wound. That his death was due to 2 bullet wound is gen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
SHARKS, AND SHOES,
 AND SEALING WAX

Modern science is helping to con- vert another of mans traditional en- emies, the shark, into his serviceable friend" according to a bulletin from the Washington, D. C. headquarters of the National Geographic Society.
 Already sharks are contributing food, gelatine, and oil for many pur- poses, to appease the ever more com plex needs of mankind, and now they are being experimented with a prob able source of shoe leather.
 Not many years ago the cattle on the western plains and on the farms averaged about one animal to each per- son in the United States, but today there is not much more than half a beef animal for each inhabitant of the country, and the import of hides is negligible.
 "The U. $. Bureau of Standards has completed arrangements to test the comparative durability of upI CT leather made from sharkskin as compared with | that from calfskin and cowhide. The | cooperation of the shoe manufacturers has been obtained in the making a the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
SNAP SHOTS OF
 c. o. P. CONVENTIONS Copyrighted by c. M. Adams Service
Thirteenth Convention

The thirteenth republican national convention met at Chicago June 2l 1904. Mark Hanna-chairman of the National Committee, and perhaps the most cartooned man in American public life-had died February Is previous. ana the gathering was called to order by Vice Chairman Henry C. Payne. Elihu Root of New York was temporary chair man and Uncle Joe" Cannon was perm anent chairman
 So thoroughly pre-ordained was the convention's routine, that about the only contest stirred up in the three days sit ting was over motion to cut Hawaii to two delegates-a motion which was car ried by the close division of 495 to 4eo
 The assassination of Mckinley and the eminently successful and popular sue. cession of Theodore Roosevelt, made I, inevitable that his name alone should be considered for first place on the ticket He received e94 votes-the convention total
 Possibility of argument over the vice presidency was foreclosed by advance agreement that the place should 20 tc Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana Speak CT Cannon had at first been considered but flatly refused to allow his name tc be used. Fairbanks likewise postponed decision until the eleventh hour. Bu | when his consent was obtained. no othe1 candidates were even considered. The platform again made tariff pro lection a paramount issue renewed al legiance to the gold standard favored | legislation to build up the American mer chant marine and a powerful navy de l clared for the peaceful settlement of in | ternational differences by arbitration | declared for the vigorous protection o American citizens in foreign lands con denned unlawful combinations of capita
 and labor, and vigoously approved Roos evelts foreign policy. as particularl
 emphasized in the venzuela case, in tn Orient, along the Alaskan boundary, am
 in the acquisition of the Panama Ca 1 nal
 (Continued tomorrow with the story 0 the Fourteenth Convention.)