davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25
CONTRACT NOT PLEASING


represented BY the settlers in the exc
cution OF the proposed contract that
they could and would make The
commissioner recognized the correct
ness of this position and assured the
committee that relief. both temporary
and permanent. do not depend in any
way upon the making OF the proposed
contract. Ii was made clear and con-
vincing by the commissioner that any
relief that might be possible could
be secured without contract.
The committee then met with
Senator Borah TO ascertain the rea-
son for. and the facts concerning the
proposal and formation OF the pro-
posed contract The senator stated
that Immediately after the adjourn
ment OF congress. without passing the
relief measure. he had procccdd to
secure letter from the president 10
the secretary OF the interior urging the
granting of relief under the provisions
OF the Phipps bill. After securing
the letter in his efforts to have formu-
lated the provisions for the relief. he
met for the first time with the pro-
posed contract which so far as he
knew had originated with l.. ]. Magee
From that time forward all efforts
for Independent relief were abandoned.
and actions for relief were continued
IN connection with the exception OF
the proposed contract The senator
expressed the belief that relief could
have been secured before this. indie
pendent of the contract. He further
stated that If Commissioner Mead
would advise and recommend inn
mediate relief to the secretary of the
interior that he had no doubt inn
mediate relief might be secured. and
hat he would see the commissioner
before the close OF the day and urge
,im to send a telegram to that effect
The committee points out the fol-
owing objections to the proposed
contract:
lst Ii the contract is signed
it would be for the purpose of
securing immediate relief which
can be had without the contract.
End. No one even thinks he
would be able to pay in 1925 ac-
cording to the contract. therefore
the signing OF the contract would
be acting OF lie.
5rd To sign the proposed con
tract would give congress grounds
for refusing to grant further re-
lief, because congress would be-
lievc that we intended to do and
could do what we had agreed to
do.
4th. No contract should be
signed which does not provide
funds for completing the project.
5th. I he proposed contract
provides for a penalty on delin-
quent payments of one per cent
per month. and for a sale OF the
land and water rights after one
year of delinquency. This pen
atty is more drastic than the PEN
atty for delinquent taxes and
should not be agreed to.
9th. The proposed contract
further provides for the shutting
off of water after a delinquency
of one year. This is oppressive,
unjust, and vicious
9TH. I he proposed contract
makes no mention of the right
of the settlers to the use of power
privileges.
9Th. T he proposed contract
does not provide for the necessary
money to maintai and operate
the project for the FIRST year after
the contract is signed.
Respectfully submitted,
Thos w. Tarr,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25
f. M. CHURCH

Deer Flat
Sunday services:
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Preaching 100 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 500 O'Clock.
Caldwell
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
c. f. Dietz Pastor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. +. Sutton and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs Ed. H.
Hayes OF Emmett returned early in
the week from a brief trip into the
Warren country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25

Jack Vining. w. P. Lyon. Or. {.
NJ Haley, Judge Ed. L. Bryan and
Mr.. Watts caught most OF the fish in
the south fork OF the Payet;e last
Sunday. Mr. Vining acted as guide
Mary Bebb spent last week end in
Parma visiting friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25

An infant cyclone swept over the
,,rer norton OF the valley last Sat
rrdav Several hay stacks were partly
blown away. ant srt OF the frame
work of barn Oh the Goodhue ranch
w,s blown clear off its foundation.
Saturday, secmd TO be day OF won
Sers for Idaho. A case OF sunstroke
and enough wind TO do damage are
without preceden, in the history OF
The valley. and have ser the natives
wondering that will happen next.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25

Tribune the smaller was sober il
Boise last Monday This fact
worthy OF a notice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25

ri. Johnson. son Of Dick John
Nh, lives just below Caldwell,
80 struck las, Saturday and died
49, about noon This IS the hFst
S,rlv case Of suniroke ever known
- ~ Boise Valley. and he quick
a ..-;ors result is lac cause OF some
-o-,bensi5n on the part OF those
.,ho have to work in the sun. Cain
1onnson was a strong. robust youns
-. the picture OF health.
Hank Dorman visited in Payette
week ago
George Fromar says the Snake river
i. getting pretty low.
Peter Johnson was given a musket
,,., Sunday he having joined The
T-5-ne army
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
Por la patriia

Es de admirar 81 gran gesto patrto-
tico, contentivo en- Ell va celebre ma
nifiesto, suscrito por los presidentes de
los llamados partidos hist6ricos, dos
hombres que Ean negado al pleno con-
vencimiento de que es hora va que
acabe esta lucha enconada, para b1en
y progreso de la patria portorriqueta.
ALA, en- la inmensidad de los mares,
alejados del ambiente viciado de nues-
tras luchas politicas, aquellos dos hon.
bres pensaron hondo, pensaron en- Ia
inmensa tarea que les esperaba y Gre
yeron de buena fe que la dnica forma
possible para salvaguardar los sagra-
dos intereses en- ellos depositados, era
aunar sus voIuntades en- un supreme
gesto de concordia y de fraternidad.
Cayeron sus vestidurss de politicos
hasta entonces intransigentes y Sc sim
theron hermanos en- Ell empefio de Ia
patria vindicaci6n. Vieron que eran
hermanos Sc Sintieron solidarios en-
ell dolor del lejano terruio. Y en- un
rasgo de sublime espontaneidad en-
aras de aquel terrufio, Sc estrecharon
y sus plumas, temblorosas por la emo
cion, escribieron una pagina luminosa,
como nunca Sc habia escrito en- la his
%orio Inrjncouo
va 10 da entender bien ciaro Ell
manifesto. La vida, las energiaS y Ia
inteligencia de los partidos politicos,
Sc estan gastando en- una lucha tan es-
teril como ruinosa, mientras permane-
cen sin soluci6n, graves problemas, de
los cuales depende el nejoramiento mo
raj y fisico del pueblo.
Nadie en- ell pals podria afirmar que
en- la soluci6n de esos problemas Sc
han puesto en- juego los mismos recur-
SOS, energias, inteligencia y rtquezas
gastados, en- las contiendas politicas,
las cuales no han hecho otra cosa que
fomentar esta atm6sfera reinante de
diScordias y perjuicios. Nadie tampoco
podria negar que, mientras las fuerzas
viyas del pals Sc confunden en- un pu-
gilato desigual por La preponderancta y
la notoriedad en- ell poder, Ell malestar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
ReprOduGendO las CIa6|Ias de IOuS
Soto pub|iCadas eI Iunes pasa-
do en- este diariO

pafi6 Nc X. Jones a la entrevista que
! tuvo con Ell Presidente no oy6 las pa
labras que dice Nc K. Jones haber
dido, nj di6 cuenta de elias en- su ca
BILE a Puerto Rico, notifcando la en-
trevista.
S.-Que nadie tiene autoridad para
prejuzgar el status future de Puerto.
Rico nj ann Ell Presidente de los Esta-
dos Unidos. Esta question atafie re-
solverla al pueblo de los Estados Uni
dos y al de Puerto Rico, cuando llegue
el oportuno momento.
9.-Que todo americana que olga
que Puerto Rico no puede ser jam&s
un Estado, revela tener prejuicios con-
ira nuestra TERRA Y marcada tenden-
cia considerar los ciudadanos ame-
tinentales. No, sefior Jones, iguales 81,
inferiores nunca 81 despues que este
mos preparados para la estadidad, que
algln dia 10 estaremos, Ell pueblo de
America nos MEGA un sitio en- ell ho-
gar Nacional de igual dignidad que ell
de su estado de I'd. o 81 no encuen-
ira una formula constitutional que nos
permita decorosamente alcanzar nues-
ira propia soberania en- la Federation,
(siquiera a base de representation So
lamente para los asuntos que ataiien a
Puerto Rico, cambio de estar exen-
tos de las cargas del sistema fiscal fe
deral) 81 este no sucede, sefior Walter
Nc K. Jones, nosotros, o nuestros hi
Jos, nuestros nietos, reclamaremos Sc
dele nuestro pals vivir su propia vi
da, en- ell solar del Caribe, sin otros
nexos con ustedes que Ell amor Y la gra-
titud ese gran pueblo que ha produ-
cido y produce grandes patriotas y
grandes estadistas, pero tarnbien, des-
graciadamente, algunos necios, llenos
de sprejuicios, que, al caer en- esta I'm
sula son un bald6n para la nbre Am@-
rica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26

Hoy nos vemos precisados repro
ducir de nuevo las cuartillas que nos
fueron enviadas por nuestro distingui-
do amigo el sedor Tous Soto y que ba-
jo ell epigrafe de t'Ultima hora'', fue-
ron publicadas en- primera plana del
nimero- del lunes.
Aunque en- esencia es 10 mismo, sin
embargo algunos cambios de palabras
que impensadamente Sc cometieron pue-
de obstaculizar la buena Interpretation
de tan importante articulo en- Ell que de
manera rotunda afrma nuestro distin-
guido amigo que eel Partido Republi-
cano no Sc disolvera" y en- Ell que al
mismo tempo contesta enfaticamente
las manifestations de Mr.. Nc K.
Jones:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
Testimonies de al
gunOs grandes edu-
cadOreS.

En- verdad que es una
fortuna para los ninos
de Puerto Rico, ell que
puedan hoy usar su
equipo.
r. w. Ramirez.
A mi juicio este es
un metodo excelente pa
ra ponerlo a disposition
de los niiios.
Geo. ]. Caruana.
Bishop of P. r.
Este equipo es de va
lor genuine educational
para los ninos.
C. w. st. John.
Dean.
Estoy muy irnpresio-
nado con el amplio CO.
noc;miento contenido en-
su equipo.
Juan B. Huyke.
Com. de instruction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
Fl Armando Miranda.
Continuation della 3a. pagina)

School, gan6 la copa y vinieron no va
por la carretera sino por nuestros pro-
pios caminos privados con sus guaguas
atestadas de muchachos y portan-
do coronas y cantando marchas fu-
nebres, y la Sra. Gaetan, recordara Sc
guramente que Ell Sr. Maura, nuestro
REGISTRAR, el Sr. Pedreira, cate
dratico, dirigieron los vivas y hurras
que nuestros muchachos ofrendaron 4
los del High School. Tan asi que en-
vista de nuestra actitud un joven hizo
uso de la palabra, invitando la Uni
ve-s.dad para una fiesta que aquella
noche tenian en- celebration del triun-
TO.
Y 81 por suerte de ellos, ganaran la
copa el afio pr6ximo, les invitamos
desde ahora venir Rio Piedras, pa
ra que aprendan que Ell vencido debe
ser 10 suficientemente noble que VITO
rec al vencedor.
Tai es Sr. Director Ell incidente del
lunes contado serenamente, por 10 cuaI
espero que para bien de la Universi-
dad. tanto como de la verdad, Sc silva
I'd. publican esta carta.
Esperanto ser complacido en- la an
terror petici6n me es grato suscribirme
suyo affmo. amigo S. 3. compsfiero
que le adinira,
Armando A. MIRANDA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
coNTEsTANDo A NC K. JONES


La entrevista de Mr.. Walter Nc X j.
Jones con Ell MUNDO dando sus pun
tos de vista acerca de la propuesta in
teligencia Repdblico- -Unionista parece
dictada por Ell deseo de que tai inte-
ligencia no Sc realice.
Abrumado de trabajo en- los dias
que s1guieron la publication de dicha
entrevista, no habia tenido tiempo. ma
terialmente, para ocuparme de este
asunto. Ahora, aprovecho mi estada en-
San Juan, para decirle Nc K. Jones
por conducto de Ell MUNDo:
1.-Que, en- estos momentos. deben
moderarse los movimientos impulsivos
medirse las palabras, para no susci-
tar desconfanzas y suspicacias.
{ 2.-Que quien trate, como l1a ira
tado 81 de hunillar Ell Partido Repu-
blicano, hace una obra mala v siembra
cizafia en- Ell trigo. iss
3.-Que ell Partido Republican, no
Sc disolvera para ingresar en- ell Unic-
nista, como pronostica Nc K. Jones,
que es un falso profeta.
~ 4.-Que el Presidente de los Esta-
dos Unidos no dijo las palabras que
que le atribuy6 Nc X. Jones con refe-
rencia a la estadidad sea que Puerto
Rico no debia pensar en- ser nunca un
Estado de la Union
5-Que es cierto 10 afrmado por
Iglesias sea que ell Presidente Coolid-
ge, presencia de Gonzalez Mena, de
Alfonso y de mi, neg6 rotunda enfa-
ticamente haber dicho las palabras re-
feridas, Nc X. Jones persona
alguna.
6.-Que 70 pedi permiso al Presi.
dente para hacer piibIcas estas decla.
raciones, en- carta dirigida al Secreta-
rio del Presidente Mr.. Bascom Slemp,
y en- respuesta a dicha carta, ell Secre-
tario de la Guerra me dirigi6 otra ex.
poniendo que Ell Presidente no habia
hecho la manifestation que Sc le atri-
buy6 por Nc x. Jones Y que, sin du-
da, era una lamentable mala interpre-
taci6n de las palabras del Presidente
dichas NC X. Jones.
Que c6rdova Davila que acom-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26

po nos han mantenido distanciados, ha-
gamos un alto en- ell camino de nuestras
luchas interhas. echemos un lado este
bagaje de rencores fratricidas, y 81 des
pues de consular sacramento nues-
tras concfencias, vemos que Ia invita-
ci6n es digna y su proposito noble,
Spor que no unirnos para bien de Ia
felicidad de nuestra patria que es la
patria de nuestros hijos?
j. D. fsANGHEz.
Aguadilla, MARIO "a, 1924. (;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
ULTIMA HoRA

Ell PARTIDo REPUBLIcANo NO Sc
DIsOLvERA, DICE ToUS SOTO
sENSACIONALEs MANIFEsTACIo-
MES CoNTEsTANDo A MIR. NC K.
JONES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26

1.-Que, en- estos momentos, deben
moderarse los movimientos impulsivos
y medirse las palabras, para no susci-
tar desconfanzas suspicacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26

Nuestro distinguido amigo Ell sehol
Tous Soto nos entreg6 anoche Las 81.
guientes cuartillas para su publication:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
M. W. PURYIS

M. w. PURVIS
P. SAN JUAN p R.
future de mis- ninOs Haga favor drme
puedo por elos ahora
Tengo .-.----~-.--. nhOs asten escuela
ninos.
ndmero. Gale cudad pueblo
Mi nombre es: sds2s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
iOue Sera De Sus NiiOs Dentro de Veinte Amos?


les
a
EN- fonnam mas srecav vampHa que los
ninos cecenb a e
use
pom quees al d y 0 poi
Envidq
los nH
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
INDUSTRIAL AVALANCHE VISITS THE COUNTRY
NOVELTIES TO OBSERVE ARmISTIC
 DAY TUESDAY

Thomas A Ross Post No. 9, American Legion, met at the Coast Guard Station Friday evening for the purpose of formulating plans for the proper celebration of Armstice Day
 As result of the gathering Mayor George S. holiday and the first on the program will be free moving picture show the Dream Theatre for every child in town and their parent guardian. all of whom will as guests of the Legion post The picture will be Tom Mix in Three Jumps Ahead and two-reel comedy will also be shown.
 The feature will a short program and dance given Il the A. B. Hall in the evening and the committees preparing to make it one of the enjoyable affairs the kind that has ever been held in this town A short program consisting of musical numbers and four-minute talk by C. J. Woofter on the meaning and purpose of the holiday. will make short and snappy pro gram that will interest all, immediately which dancing will be in order.
 Everything will be done make the day-a re hinder of that joyous one six years ago when the Army Navy laid down their arms of war and relatives home ceased their worries over the boys who were the great conflict
 This day is in great part celebrated by those in the different patriotic societies. but it is the duty of every citizen of the United States, any other country which took part in the war to help these societies celebrate. as is their Armisce Day well anybody's. Realizing this. the local Post has every reason to look for bumper crowd Tuesday night.
 Beginning at 9:30 sharp. the festivities will until 123o only. great many people O be about early the following morning of it's being the middle of the week.
 The music for the dance will be the very best obtainable and feature Harry Gabrielson has promised give of his singing playing pieces such "Walla Walla' which have been much delight former dances. and have every in the world to believe that he will all worked up for the occasion
 The chairmen of the committees appointed in clude: Hall and Music. Harry Gabrelson Decora- tions Thomas A. Ross; Refreshments, Ralph To- men; Publicity and printing, Edw. F Gregory; Ft- nance, Thomas A. Ross; Speaking C. J. Woofter
 Everybody is keyed up for good time and it may be guaranteed that nothing well be left done make everybody happy and show then, the best time of the season. So, everybody he on hand-you'll be surprised how many of your friends you will present.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
COOLIDGE TOTAL ELECTORAL VOTE
 MAY REACH 382

WASHINGTON, Nov. z, (AP)--Omitting the contest in Iowa, Minnesota and New Mexico, which still doubtful the Republicans have 52 seats in the Senate with the Democrats 39. Farmer Labor l. An election will be held in December to decide the filling of vacancy in Connecticut with district. That member and New Mexico are still doubtful. The House is composed of 1s$ Democrats, 246 Republicans Farmer er-Labor and 2 Socialists. The Coolidge tide is gathering momentum finding resistance only the Solid south, Wisconsin and New Mexico. The Pres- dents total electoral will certainly 379 and may reach 3S2 Davis total stood al 136 LaFollette 13 in Wisconsin and the only doubtful state is New Mexico
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
PHILIPPiNOS EXPECT LITTLE
 FROM PRESIDENT COOLIDGE

MANILA Nov. [. (AP)-The Philippine Herald owned and operated hy Fpinos. said. "The victory of Coolidge gives certain defniteness to our prob lem under this administration independent of the remote possibility with him in the White House ready with his power to kill legislation grant ing freedom, therefore the Filipnos realize the limitations of heir political opportunities the next years"
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
SAYS RED TERROR BEST FOR RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Russia Nov. ', tAP)-Referring to the results of the election in the United States and England Lunacharsky. Commissioner of Education said that il constituted a good lesson the work ing classes who need expect relior -bm either Coolidge Baldwin He said. "I believe that the Russians in their posterity will always acknow ledge that the Red Terror the best page in Soviet History
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

FORT WORTH. Nov T. (APl-Confdent that the fire that destroyed the Ku klux klan auditor ium here the result of carefully laid and thoroughly executed incendary plot. Klan officials and police in cooperation with the fire marshas office busy seeking identify the fire bugs Meanwhile members proceeding take prelim- mary steps for the recreation of the hall
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. :. tAP)-"Coaches the greatest imitaors and making an effort the famous winning Cinnibar stroke of the University of Washington Crew" said Ed Leader Yale coach yesterday. The stroke will soon be standardized then the will be fought the training basis' said %.esiGr.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
OUT GET SPEED
 MANIACS IN PHILADELPHIA


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. [, tAPl--Cyde New man, driving car at high rate of speed. and fusing to halt when ordered do by the police was shot and killed His machine crashed into telephone pole end to his Direct of Public Safety General Smedley D. Butler re gently ordered the police force to "get the motor speed maniacs."
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
SOVIET CLAIMS
 FRIENDSHIP OF
 REPUBLICANS

PARIS, Nov. ', tAP)-Christian Ravkoysky,. Soviet Charge de Affairs in London, declared that both the United States and Japan would tend recognition to Russia. He said negotiations started despite the election and the question will be raised very soon-we warm friends of the Republican Party"
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
BAKER LEADS MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, Nov. s, (AP)-The election of Bake to the governorship seemed almost certainty wha unofficial returns just received gave him lead thousand nnety-two over his nearest opponeu Nelson.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
TAKE FLASH LIGHT PICTURE
 BY RADIO CURRENT FROM ENGLAND

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (AP)-A radio wave fash ed across the Atlantic Ocean from England set off the flash light powder and clicked the which made photograph of the Grand Central Palace at the radio exposition here today.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
PROPOSES REIMBURsING UNITED
 STATES FOR RHINELAND EXPENSE

PARIS, Nov. :. tAP)-Premer Herriot gave the Chamber of Deputies proposal calling for q ratification agreement for the reimbursement of the United States for hundred and fifty million dollars costs of maintaining the American Army of Occupation in the Rhineand for the period after the Armistice.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Nov. 7--The News-Miner gives the following Fourth Division totals to date: Cole, 5S2 Rustgard, S11; Roden, 4s7 Sutherland, ss6 Boyle. Gil; Pratt 5o2; Rothenberg 4os: Smith. PAS; Thompson, 152; Watson. 723; shel- don, col; Moody, 560; Ross, 46s; Callahan, 417 Nordale, 42o; Johnston. 351; Ryder, 35e; Baker. 325; Miller, 25o and Joslin 152
 Few precincts yet unheard from and the cleo tion. of Sutherland. Rustgard Pratt, Watson Shell don, and Moody is assured Ross will probably win out against Callahan
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
STORM WARNING OUT ON
 OREGON-WASHINGTON COAST
PORTLAND, ore., Nov.

PORTLAND. Ore, Npv, T. (AP)--A severe hit Oregon and Washington today with q wind of seventy miles hour, reported at North Head. Southeast storm warnings have been order ed drop in temperature brought furries of at Eugene.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

BUFFALO Nov. T. (AP)-Supreme Court Jus tice Pooleys decision upheld constitutional the city Walker Law passed to curb the activities of the Ku Klux Klan in this State which requires registration with the Secretary of State member ship rules incorporated in secret organizations
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. ', tAP)-The ku Kux Kan Auditorium recently completed at of fifty thousand dollars was completely de stroyed by fire of undetermined origin The build of brick construction.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

NEW YORK. >t:. 8, (AP)-An avalanche of buying orders sections of the country opched the stock market sending over twenty issues of stocks to new high rices for the year in th, first fifteen minutes on total. Transactions of hundred fifty thousand of railroad stocks led the ad vance niustrias attracted to spirited htldns
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

OLYMPIA, Nov. 7, (APD--Governor Wm. H. Hart today issued proclamation designating Tues ing of Armstice Day and Admission Day for the state. F
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

DEs MONIES. Nov. ', tAP)--secretarv of Statt Ramsey announced today that he has been advised by Democratic Committeeman Herring Hall that tn. election Senator Brookhart would be contested !
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
EARL SANDE LEAVES HOSPITAL

NEW YORK Nov. ', (AP)-Ear Sande, worl premier jockey who injured the Saratog races. has been discharged from the hospital wit his leg still in splints
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
LARGE PRODUCTION OF COTTON

WASHINGTON. Nov 8. tAP)-Unusually favor able weather during the of October the prospective crop by one forty thousand bales
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

DUBLIN, Nov. '. (AP)-Presdent Cosgrove of the Irish Free State announced that amnesty would granted for political ofenses committed between December t, 1921 and May l2, 1923
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. '. fAP)-Senator Lodge. having short period of consciousness took nour- shment for the first time since his stroke
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
ELECTION SLUMP RIGHTEOUSNESS
 STARTING UP

Indications from different industrial centers of activities picking up to point to good winter since the eleetion several plants emple,inS thousands having declared their intention of resum ing :uli time ope atoEs.