davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
ATTENDING CONVENTION
Gompers and Other Officials on Way To 4. r. l.. Annual To Open Next Monday At Fl Paso.

Chicago. Nov, 10.-Samuel Comp CTS, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, and pembers of the executive council of the organi- zation were here today en route to Fl Paso. Texas, where the annual convention of the federation is to open next Monday.
 Preliminary to the convention, various departmental meetings will be held in Fl Paso this week, at which problems of special groups within the federation will be con- sidered.
 Several presidents of the national organization, and number of president of affiliated unions ac- companied MT. Gompers from Wash irgton.
 A special report of the executive council on the national political campaign and its effect upon the policy of the federation will be sub mittod 10 one of the first sessions of | the convention.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
Prominent Jewish Woman
 To Speak in This City

The New Britain Chapter of Ha- dassah has completed arrangements for q large mass meeting at the Bur ritt hotel on Wednesday evening nt s o'clock. The speaker will be Mrs. Archibald Silyerman of Providence, R. I. Mrs. Silverman is a member of the national board of Hadassah, a ce-chairman of the American Jewish congress, of which Rabbi stephen Wise IS president, vice chairman of the Southern New Eng land Keren Hcyesod, president of the Providence chapter of Hadassah, and is actively associated with all of the civic and charitable institutions Of Providence She is a speaker of national repute. Miss Anna Rosen-
 ber5 will preside.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
FATHER -SON BANQUET
Rcv. "Joc" Palmer of Hartford to Speak Tomorrow Evening at Stanley Memorial Church.

The second annual Father and Sons banquet will be given tomor- row evening at 6:45 o'clock at the Stanley Memorial church by the Mems club. Last year the banquet held in connection with Religious Education" week in October was such a success that it was voted to hold the affair this year during national Father and Son" week. Being the evening Of Armistice day the committee has planned decora- tions and a program to commemo- rate this anniversary. Theodore Johnson of this city, Commander of the Connecticut department Spanish American War Veterans, will speak on Under Two Flags"
 Rev. Joe" Palmer of the Hart ford Y. M. c. A. has been engaged 10 address the fathers and sons. Mir. Palmer is one of the most popu- lar men and boys speakers in the state, addressing more than 20 af- fairs of this kind last year. His ability to tell funny stories and de- liver a real mans message in a mans way has made him so much in demand that an assistant has been provided by the Y. M. c. A. SO he can be freer for this impor- tant work.
 A quartet consisting Of Messrs. Ed Hedwall, H. L. Gronback, George D. Ward and Walter Falk will render appropriate selections and community singing will be en- joyed during the evening.
 Covers will be laid for 100 men and boys and the dinner will be served by the Ladies' Aid society of the church. The menu has not been made public as a surprise is being planned by the women,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
Important Conference
 Being Held in China

London. Nov. 10.-Sun Yat Sen, head of the government of Southern China, arrived today at Tientsin where a conference of seRral of the principal figures opposed to the former military regime in Picking is about to be held, says Tientsin dis patch. Chang Tso-Lin, the Man churian war lord, also arrived for the conference.
 Feng u-Hsiqng. the Christian general" had previously reached Tentsin where it had been an rounced he would confer with for mer Premier Yuan Chi-Jui, Chang Tso-Lin and Chang Hsueh- -Liang, son Of Chang Tso-Lin.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
WILL PLACE WREATH
Coolidge Plans To Go To Arlington Tomorrow Morning To Place Tribute on Tomb of Soldier.

Washington, Nov. 10.--President Coolidge plans 10 observe Armistice Day tomorrow by a visit in the to Arlington National cemetery where he will place a wreath on theNtomb Of America s unknown soldier.
 It is expected that Secretary Wil- bur and Dwight Davis, as acting sec retary of war, will accompany the president as representatives of tho military forces Of the nation.
 After considering the legality of proclaiming a holiday for govern mental employees on Armistice Day, 'he president decided against such a step in the absence of action by congress.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10


 that Senator Curtis will be selected.
 Senator Curtis has been active for some time. in the actual leadership of the republican forces in the sen- ate as have Senators Watson, of In- diana, Reed of Pennsylvania, and others, due to Senator Lodge hav- ing voluntarily relinauished meas nre of actual control to them and devoted his attention for the past year or two more exclusively to the foreign relations and naval affairs committees.
 The lessening of activities by Sem ator Lodge was believed by his friends to have been due primarily to advancing age. At the same time the result of his campaign for re- election in 1922. was regarded as a factor In his decision to relinquish to degree the reins of actual senate leadership.
 Long . Great Power
 Long exercising a dominating position in Massachusetts politics he was reelected in 1929 by a margin of only 1886 votes whereas In 1920 his last previous appearance before the electorate. he led the entire ticket for delegate-at-iarge to the republican national convention at Chicago. Although In 1910 he was reelected to the senate by . close margin in, the legislature, the result of the 1929 vote he was said to have felt keenly.
 But If the vital fire was diminish- ing in the field of state and national politics, it showed no diminution in the realm of foreign affairs. This was notably true in what proved to be liis last outstanding utterance when he brought his powers into full play in the Japanese exclusion debate last spring during consider ation of the immigration.
 It was he who on the open floor of the senate termed the grave con- sequences" phrase in tine note of Ambassador Hanihara bearing upon the exclusion question & "veiled threat" in a speech which was re- garded in the light of subsequent events as leading directly to the writing into the immigration bill o' a strict exclusion provision and the creating of q delicate situation with Japan.
 Gave Own Interpretation
 In so constructing the letter of tht ambassador, Senator Lodge rar counter to the interpretation placed upon 1t by Secretary Hughes, and 1T supporting an immediate, strict Oriental exclusion policy by legisla ton, he found himself in opposition to the president, .-
 It was not the first time, however that he had found himself out O agreement with M-. Coolidge fl state, national or international poll cies. In Massachusetts state politics MT. Coolidge was frequently aligned
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
Raisin Grower Accepts
 Presidents Appointment

Fresno, Cal, Nov, 1o,-Ralph ?. Merritt of Fresno, President of the Sun Maid Raisin Growers Associa- ton and one Of the members of an agricultural commission announced last Friday by President Coolidge, has accepted the appointment and plans to leave immediately for Wash iugton,
 The commission. which includes eight members from all parts of the country will inquire into agricu'tlc-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
PROCL ALTON

that eventfl day November H. 9lS which brought 10 end the terrible World War .' life of individual short Looking back and remembering conditions they existed prior November H. l9lS almost incredible that should urging in the ordinary ne rejoice with those who stood ready the sacrifice uphold those principles of justice which the nation while the time fitting tribute to those who while fighting fight passed the silent majority In the Great Beyond New Britain have planned parade at ?. . G30 and dance at o'clock in the evening and my will participate It Is also wish that every home flag during the day It Is fitting and should be held and Nwk be to the everlasting credit of every person who participates.
 A, M. PAONESSA, Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
No rubbing no bluing when you use La France . for the family wash

You don't have to change your method of washing to use La France. Wash as you always have-just add La France. Use it with any soap you ike-bar, powder or flakes. And use it in the washing machine. Costs but 10 cents a package. Order from your grocer to-day,
 For ironing, use Satina. Added to the hot starch, it keeps your iron from sticking, and gives a glossy. satiny finish. Is nicely perfumed. La Francs Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

IT MAY look like a mountainous wash, but you will be amazed and delighted at the ease with which it is done when you dissolve La France with the soap. No rubbing-no bluing. La France blues as it cleans.
 You just soak or boil the clothes, then rinse and wiring, and the dreaded task is over. Your clothes are winter, sweeter, cleaner than ever before be, cause La France works like magic on dirt. It loosens every clinging particle of soil so it can be easily rinsed away.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

The classified ads are always at your command. Why search through the most unlikely place and then not And what you desire, when few spare moments devoted to the classified ads will open q vista Of possibilities to you?
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

al conditions with a view 60 det,r- mining a program for permanent i'm provement of the industry through legislation and other means.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

It Is better to learn late than never! If you haven't tried Bakers Flavor ing Extracts, use them in your next cake, custard or dessert.--Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
La uncindriasis como pro
bIen1a s4nitariO

elevarse un nivel social mas decoro-
SO; entonces los palidos trabaj ajadores
del aver, endebles hastiados de IN
vida, convertidos va en- hombres salu-
dables,~ fuertes Y robustos, laborando
mas efcientemente, contribuirian al
mejoramiento economic0 del pals, que
significa el mejoramiento economico
propio, purifcando cl ambiente social
en- que convivieran.
Habituados asi al uso de letrinas.
el parasitic iria desapareciendo con ell
transcurso de su ciclo evolutivo, con-
dsnado a morir acknowledgements. sin
sumar mas victimas a su obra de ex-
terminio, desoladora Y triste.
Pero es necesario el espiritu de CO.
cp-raci6n; es necesario exponer ante
nuestros campesinos la magnitud que
reviste este problema, explicarles Ia
manera de remediar ell nal, domicilia-
riamente, en- conferencias, y en- tod rs
los sitios donde Sc presente Ia oportu-
nidad.
Hagamos algo EN- benefcio de rres
ira patria para bien de la generacion
presente y de las generaciones ctr
ras; prestemos nuestro concurso deci-
dido al Departamento de Sanidad cn'l-
pliendo sus sabias indicaciones, tan
plausibles Y dignas de encomio, v ha-
bremos entonces de sentirnos setisfe-
.chos de habor cumplido con Nno de
nuestros debers ciudadanos, coutribu-
yendo al progreso Y bienestar de nues
ira patria.
Elpidio Pabon TUR.
Inspector de SAM led
Lajas, P. t.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

elias personas facas, palidas, nerviosas,
debies Y extenuadas, tienen Ia sangrr
pobre. Estan suietas resfriados. pull
monfas, malaria, c6lera cualquicra dc
las multiples dolencias que prcvalcceu mas
6 menos en- todo tempo. Ia PANACEA
DE SWAIN va 4 Ia raiz del NAL j. un
vivifieador de In sangre. Enriqaeec n
sangre Y fortifca Ia constitution. II
resultado es que la carne So pone cniuta v
frme y el cuerpo cs fortifcado para re-
sistir Ia enfermedad. Ts un rcstaurador
maravilloso del cuerpo. De vcnta IN las
farmacias Y droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
RIALTO:

Tarde y noche:
"oro de Broadway, por Helen
Hammerstein Eliot Dexter.
Domingo; Mat.nal Noche: LAS
Bohardillas de New York., por May
Mac AVoy.
Matinee: Un bonito drama de la
gran serie "Metralla'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

Zapatos, sombreros, camisas. traios.
calcetines, cinturones, cucllos lieas
botones, ropa interior. 81 Dollars Sc
nianal. Inf6rmese. EchavlIria Lu-
ma go. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
POPULAR

Tarde y noche:
$ "Creedlo, seTa verdad," por Tho
mas. Meighan.
Matinee: Final de eel Espectro de
Bronce'' Noche: ''El Castillo de
los Espectros' por Wallace Reid.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
LAS ANTILLAS;

La preciosa pelicula: 'Hogar sin
hijos'' Y una comica.
Domingo: Matinee: Gel vengador
silencioso' una comica.
Noche: LA guerra entire Vaqueros
Y Pastores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
HO e Z S :


Luna IS. F,rente al Mqnicipio !,
,-w Hotel Modernsmente eQuipadO
"A criolEa Hahitaciones freseas
Baen trato.
u e situaci6n. So adMitUn
abonados.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
Eel. 1919 Apartado 1509--PropietariO
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
LAS ANTILLAS:

Noche: Episodios interesantisimos
de la serie: LAS Cuatro Llaves'' por
Ben Wilson.
Domingo: LOS Enemigos de la Mu-
jer'' por Alma Rubens.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
TRES BANDERAS:

Noche: Gel Cercado Ajeno" por
Mary Miles Minter y Tom Moore.
Domingo;
Matinee: emilia Benito" y la bo-
nita cinta: ''En Alas de la Gloria >,
por Mary Astol.
Noche: Emilia Benito' "Los
ParienteS Herederos.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
Ray Lang Writes Literary
Masterpiece to FIR. Wilhelm
Continued from page y

tOOnIIuuGQ from page
would take a different attitude and
come out in the open and resent such
SANDER in place of taking sides with
such parties who are absolutely I'M
reliable and are of no benefit to a
community in any way, never paying
any taxes, always neglecting to pay
their bills and are slandering people
they owe anything to and people that
are trying to dc what is right
We have nothing against DIR. Faw-
cett and if the writer's family was
sick and could not get a Plentywood
doctor, | would certainly call DR..
Fawcett as / had a talk with DR..
Fawcett and know that he. is a good
doctor and the people of PlentywoOd
have nothing against him. We think
IT you have talk with DIR. Fawcett
he will tell you that this man TAYLOR
has caused him more trouble than
any Plentywood doctor and while we
would rather have this matter drop
ped now For your own satisfaction
would like to say that the Plentywood
doctors never met Ehrmantraut on
the road and the ground was not
frozen as We delivered a tractor.
The statements were made in my
presence and written up by Mr..
Zeidler who is a neighbor of mine,
but DR.. Sells had nothing to- do with
the writing of these statements.
Had chance to explain part of
this statement to Mrs. Mack and
Mrs. Ehrmantraut and we rest as
sured that Taylor did not get the
statement from these people that he
claims they signed as they are good
people and would not sign same
knowing the contents thereof.
The doctors of Plentywood did not
overcharge them, did not get their
money nor asked for their money and
If any money has been paid it was
paid freely by the Macks and Mrs
Ehrmanntraut. Some time when you
are down we would be glad to talk
this matter over with you.
With best regards,
(signed) r. LANG.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

The Conference for Progressive
Political Action. numbering ~ men,
met in Helena last week. On account
of the divergent political beliefs 1t
was expected that there would be
lively time. Some of those present
were Democratic politicians for many
years, while others are known to be
strong adherents eff "our governor,
says the Great Falls Town Topics
last week. !,
Most of those who attended looked
a good deal different from the work
ers they were supposed to represent.
They were sleek, well-grOOmed gen
tlemen who did not SEEM to have
been worried by the burning noise CT
an alarm clock for many years. They
stayed at such places as the Placer
and did not look different from the
members of the Rotary club and
other strangers to overhalls who in
fest the lobby of that well-lmcwn
hostelry.
1t was currently reported that a
majority were for endorsing McAdOo,
but the fact that the workers and
farmers had placed Fa Toilette in
nomination on the same day they met
caused them to revise their plans.
They endorsed La Toilette on a
ticket on which he has already de
clined to run This was done because
it left an opening to endorse "our
governor" which the Republican
c. P. P AS promptly took advan-
tage of by passing a resolution en-
dcrsing Dixon for governor.
The Democratic c. P. p. AS saw
that something had been pulled over
on them, and it looked for time as
if the scheduled row would take
place. In order to preserve friend
ship and promote brotherly love, q
diplomatic gentleman proposed the
endorsement of Miles ROmney on the
Democratic ticket for the same office
for which they had endorsed Dixon
There was then some disagreement
as to how the % would vote, and il
was finally agreed that the malice. P
P. AS would vote for Dixon anC
their wives for Romney.
There was some disagreement as
to how the Democratic C. P. P. AS
would counterfeit the vote of the
/ genial Steve Ely. who is not tieC
to the apron strings of any happy
lady. 1t is reported that a committee
4 of reconcilement was appointed t.
look after the case of Brother Ely /
The menace of the Famer-Labol
party was discussed. Old politica
hands told a glomy tale of how tn;
rank and file of the railroad mer
were joining the new movement will
surprising rapidity. One gentleman
! COt red m tn the roots Of his hail
dennouncing the rank and file fol
joining without first consulting thu
leaders" In order to pacify hin
another gentleman jumped up anC
said Mickey McGlyn was travelling
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

mentarily to be announced, and many
new candidates for senatorial and
congressional honors are coming for
ward, capitalizing the idea that a
change all around will be required in
Washington inOrder to remove the
stain of oil from the G. 0. P.
SCANDAL WRECKS STERLING
These new candidates. are caus-
ing a great deal of panied astonish-
ment among the old guard in the
senate and house. Governor McMas-
ter's defeat Of Sterling in the Re
publican senatorial primary in South
Dakota has given a decided chill tC
the standpatters. Sterling was one
of the railroad crowd, a defender of
Newberry, Daugherty, DENLY, and
all of the other logical opponents Of
normally" His downfall is credit
er here to the Denby-Daugherty scan
dals.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
REPUBLICANS EN-
COURAGE LYNCHING

NEW YORK.-The Republican
national committee is CONDOR
ing lynching and mob violence"
says the American Civil Liber-
ties Union here in replying to
the committees attack on Sen.
Burton Il. Wheeler of Montana
who is investigating the Ousted
attorney general, Harry M.
Daugherty.
The Republican committee is
sued a statement attacking
Wheeler on the ground that
treason ran riot in Montana
while he was u. S. district at
tOrney," and that finally the de-
cent patriotic Americans of Butte
took the matter in hand, hanged
one Of the leaders, and ran the
others out of Butte"
The reference is to the hang
ing of Frank Little, July 81,
1917. The Liberties union re-
minds the Republicans that this
was one of ''many Outrages COM
mitted by representatives of the
Anaconda Copper Co. against
their employees, and was due sole
Iy to Titles activities rs
strike leader. No charges of
seditiOn or treason were made
against him or any Of the strik-
ers.
'SThe state of Montana, politi-
cally and industrially, has been
long dominated by the Anaconda
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
@C.PPA MEETS IN HELENA AND ENDORSES
BOTH ROMNEY AND DIXON FOR HIGH OFFICE
HOWEVER THEY DEFEAT THE PROPOSITION TO
ENDORSE AND AFFILIATE WITH THE MON
TANA FARMER-LABOR PARTY.

around the state suggesting that the
Farmer-Labor party had the endorse
ment of the leaders" Straightaway
q resolution was brought in stating
that these foul runners were not true.
The resolution wound up by stating
that they were not endorsing party
Of the workers and farmers "at the
present time" So they left them
selves a back door through which to
retreat if the stencil of petroleum
gets too strong in the parties of
Kareful Kal and Oily Mack.
Members Of the c. P. P. A, trave-.
ling home last Monday, stated that
aside from the conference, they had
a good time in Helena.
| OTHER CANDIDATES ENDORSED
Endorsements for nominees fer
some other state offices were voted
but these have not yet been released
for publication.
MACK is CHAIRMAN.
L. w. Mack of Havre was chairman
of the conference. w N. Trudeau
! of Havre was secretary.
/ Here are the organizations which
participated and the delegates mem
/ bers Of the legislative committees,
/ WHICH Represented NlICAlls
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers-Hugo M. Jones,
! Great Falls; z. A. Godfrey, Helena;
L. A. Stanton, Whitefsh; A. NJ. Pif-
finger, Livingston; I. S. Kline, Wolf
Point; J. A. Jones, Anaconda; L. E.
Mcdonald, Missoula; r. r. Mowry,
Havre and L. A. Deco, Three Forks.
Order of Railway Conductors-V
F. Odell, Lewistown; F. J. Wolf, Liv-
ingston; J. C. Reynolds, Anaconda;
IT,. c. Kirman, Great Falls; L. W.
/ Mack. Havre, Spanger, Miles City;
F. H. Kennedy, Billings; F. D. Mack,
Glendive; F. n Grant, Missoula; W.
! V. Walker, Whitefsh and C. A. Boil
ton, Alberton.
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
w. N. Trudeau, Havre; A. E
Workman, Three Forks, and F. H
Inman, Missoula.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi
neers-H. T. Mayfield, Whitefsh;
VIM Dean, Livingston and S. B
VIM. Deer Lodge
Carpenters-Peter Hallberg, Hell
ena.
Montana Federation Of Labor
Steve Ely, Billings and E. H. Man
son, Helena.
Trades and Labor Council of Hell
ena-James Anderson.
Clerks Union of Butte-S. w. Nit
chell
The conference wrote letters tx
Senators Walsh and Wheeler anC
Representative John M. Evans, ap
proving their work in congress, es
pecially the Investigations which
Walsh and Wheeler are making. NJ
action was taken toward indorsins
senatorial candidates on either tn,
! republican or the democratic ticket.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
MORCK CLAIMS THAT
HIS RECORD is CLEAR
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
duct of the business of the Citi-
zens State Bank, Antelope, Mon
tana, and have in connection
Herewith been accused of "sha-
dy deals" and probable embez-
zelment". and it is only with re-
luctance that / reply to a mud
singers rawlings about what is
alleged, 'rumered", believed"
and "heresayed' in and about
the Producers News Office, but
on account of a certain element
now busy discrediting my bust
ness integrity ] find it expedient
TO make a brief statement.
The records of the Citizens
State Bank are clear on any
transaction which | have under
taken for it, and l therefore re-
quest that they who are AL
LEGGED to have furnished the
material for the ALLEGED
crimes bring their complaints of
facts before the proper authOri-
ty, and thereby settle the con-
trOversy or they may bring their
complaints to my office as Re-
ceiver of the bank, where the re-
cords are kept,and / shall gladly
disclose all records pertaining 70
any transaction in which the
complainant is interested.
have furnished a good surety
bond to the bank for The honest
performance of my duties as
Cashier, and if am found guilty
of embezzelment, or in other
words of stealing the banks
money for my personal use, the
loser can feel sure of reimburs-
ment.
1t is understood that this mud
singing was undertaken to pro-
mote certain candidates for the
receivership of the Citizens
State Bank in preference of me.
and for the disappointed | wish to
state that / have furnished the
court appointing me Surety
Bond in amount $4,000 for the
protection of those interested.
Yours very truly
+. ID. MORCK