davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
COBB AND JOHNSON ON
 ONE CLUB WHOLE TIME
Ty, Oldest In Service, And Walter. Dean of Hurlcrs. Never
 We're Traded.

Amord present day major league ball players two of them--Ty Cobb and Walter Johnson--hold unique distinctions Not only does Cobb rank as the oldest player in point of scry- ice, and Johnson the dean of huflefs,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
Mlitr sn> 2. sr,,ainr. &.

Chicago, June 16.--Chirago tonk a toehold in thp first division today by defeating Washington 2 10 in a elamhanE affair Hooper hi homer with the bases full Gosin. of Wash inkton. also drove for thn circuit with one on in the fourth. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
Batted for Burns in Sth
ST. LOUIS
 L. ]

St, IOula ,-.,-,.,.,...,,,N2N 2Nl aNN--l0 Two base hts, Robertson ., Lyons, Ricon. da, MrManus llanscr, home runs, Jacobson collins: stolen bases Williams; sacrifices Williams, double plays Dykes, Galloway and lIauscr; Gerber MrManus and Ssler. Robertson, MrMhnus and sisler, Biconda llauscr and Rironda; left on bases, philn delrhia l5; st. l.ouis q bases on balls of
 Burns s, Lyons E. struck nut, by Burns 2;
 Lyons [ hits off Burns ls in :; on Naylnr
 10 tn |; hit by pitcher, by Lyons rsirand) :;
 losing pitcher Rurnsi umpires Connolly and
 blncent time a.0s,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
Wesleyan Loses to Trin.
 in a Surprising tDset

Hartford. JuUc l7.--T'rinfiy dsfeat- 'd Wesleyan at baseball here yester- day afternoon. 5 tg !. in tHe first ath- lrtic cscnt bctecrn fHe t-eo old rival r1sifeas e5nrs 1920 wHen Hthictie re- iations wo~e broken or The final s"8fr.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

TWo base hits. D'Neil. Tailiefgiii, Blue
 three base has. TlsEateadj stoitn hases IFotherriiI. sacrifice titimarn 2. daubie lplays gNril to Wsmhy: lrft on bases
 Boston :: Detroit e. haees on balls off Ferguson 2. stousr 1 strurk out. bv Fer gusan !: stoner es hHs of Ferguson 2 In E. Nu4u" e .n f. umrirrs ormsfy and EtaHs. time 53.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

t-aIaa=o ...-............-I IHn prH ffE 9 . EEa-stfuc+au ...-.--..-.- -HHH sHa ago q I've ra=a I5ss fsueL AF~IfGesruH. T;uss1ll Isaina rune. Uaalfa IfanrHr. esu5rn t5asfE
 sht,fe. zagf1H-ss pFubfo- Eft 0u Iasss tIiraea g.. Washington g f.asfs aH falIs aT FsInssu I. Russell 3. THurstan ts BfaHfs- r8gI..r ! Martina g'rurE euf- 4g John anH g T.szs-u ]. BlauHeusll5r !; bits oH talHHgH tu s1-1. Tbufs0u in fa5ue Hs1 lH EtfH. Isla-LsHsfiH ] IH D. f-r.ssBal.g 6 iH E. lH br f4t~ter. h# T5u' sfaH fsizt- tHsH zf. i.g Eanfsnsiif tiGarfi=I. 7rluujra 4sis,f5st risaEaHsllif.. lnsEHr p5sthsr .taftJna .utHrffs- ssausnd- tIesufsr sHd NaiHn. t#re efE
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
! IpIaTs '''''''' 9k [ 8S IT 2
 Matted for LeNerette in th. nth.

IHFtN-base hfs, JHdre, Rirr. stolen bases, Mcclellan, Collins 2, Harris Sacrifice shcely, 2, McClel. Ian. falk. Double plays, Mcclellan. kamm, Friday. Judge; ShceIy. unag- sisted. Eases on balls. off Friday 14. Leverette4. Struck out. by Friday 1. 1erorette 6. Hits, off Leveretts 2 in 10 innings; Thurston. l in 1 in- ping Hit by pitcher. bY Friday l.. LeNerctte |. lmpiws, Nallin and Owen, Timp 1.5s.
 Tomorrow's score: X game that vas won by the score of ss 10 i.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
t.iant. Mn

Nep Tosk. June fs.-THe Giaa.s. hruH= Dsu and D.ekeFmau hard tConfiaucd ob FoBozIug Ia@D
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
HOW TO VOTE

The following simple instructions
will enable you to mark your ballot
quickly and correctly.
This year there are three separate
ballots.
First comes the Presidential ballot.
Simply mark an "X" in the circle Of
the party whose candidate you wish
to vote for. Do not attempt to mark
any of the presidential electors.
Then comes the State and County
ticket. If you want to vote it straight,
place an "X" within the circle as you
did on the Presidential ticket. If you
want to vote mixed ticket, the SAT-
est and surest way is to place an "X'
before the name Of each candidate for
whom you wish to vote. There is only
one place in this whole ticket where
more than one person is to be elected
for the same office-the County Com
missioners. Two commissioners are
to be elected. Place an "X'' before
the names of only two of the candi
dates.
Next is the Judicial ballot. There
are three judges of the Supreme
Court to be elected. Two for the long
term, one for the short term. Do not
mark more than two candidates for
the long term, nor more than one can
didate for the short term. Next is
the candidate for Judge of the Court
of Appeals. One to be elected Mark
an "X" before the name of one cam
didate only. The same with the Com
mon Pleas Court. There are two can
didates for Probate Judge Mark an
"X" before the name of only one can
didate.
Then fold each ticket separately
and hand them to the Clerk.
If the directions are followed your
ballots will be marked properly and
will be counted for the candidates for
whom you desire to vote.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
BOB IN MASSACHUSETTS

While the lieutenants of Calvin
Coolidge are invading the home states
of La Toilette and Wheeler, the two
progressive senators are cutting deep
ly into Gals own stamping grounds
in the Old Bay State. John W.. Davis
has been pushed to one side and the
excitement now lies in the duel be-
tween Cal and Bob.
The La Toilette Wheeler headquar-
ters at the American House is whirl
of activity, with the wires busy to
Springfield, Worcester, Brockton,
Lawrence and other industrial cities
and a visitor to any of these indus
trial centers hears so much La Fol
lette talk in homes, barber shops and
on the street that he wonders if Cal
really is sure of his own state No
vember 4th.
The La Toilette strength lies in the
industrial centers. How many of the
factory towns will really be carried
by La Toilette and Wheeler seems to
have resolved itself into a problem Of
organization.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
THEY FEAR LA TOILETTE

How badly the old line politicians
dread La Toilette victory is proved
by the subterfuges they have used in
half a dozen states to prevent the
name of La Toilette from going on
the ballot Where this could not be
done, they are endeavoring to deny
the Progressives the right to have
watchers at the polls, lest the ballots
cast for La Toilette be fairly count
ed.
Out in California $4,000 citizens
signed their names fourteen times tC
petitions placing La Toilette electors
on the state ballot. The politicians
Immediately appealed to the Supreme
Court on the ground that the Progress
sives did not constitute a political
party. Three of the seven Supreme
Court judges held that the La Fol
lette electors should be recognized or
the ballot, while three others denied
them this right The seventh judge
appointed for life by reactionary
governor long since deceased, decided
against the recognition of the Inde-
pendent Progressives. Angered b.
this denial Of the right of electoral
petition, the voters of California are
preparing to carry that state for La
Toilette by placing their electors un-
der the name of the Socialist part
which is already officially recognized
in that state.
In the language of United States.
Senator Hiram Johnson, himself twice
governor of California, "The courts
opinion is unjustified by law, contrary
to public policy, and of the most
harmful consequence 1t is decisions
such as this that undermine public
confidence in the courts"
incidentally, what more strikino
proof could we have of the need for
curbing the veto power of the courts
than this deliberate denial of the fun
damental right of citizenship by the
vote of one reactionary Judge?
Similarly, the state officials of
Louisiana have denied La Toilette
electors a place on the ballot, while
in North Carolina the Progressives
are obliged to. print the Progressive
ticket at their own expense, separate
from the official state ballot. Loca
election officials in Ohio have arrog-
antly ruled that the Progressives cam
not have watchers at the polls to in
sure an honest count of the votes.
These deliberate attempts to deny
the people the right to vote for
Toilette attack the very basis of dem
ocratic government. Good men of all
parties ought to rise up in indigna-
tion against such petty tyranny. The
ancient adage still holds good: Whom
the gods would destroy they first
make mad.-Locomotive Engineers
Journal
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
CHILDREN IN INDUSTRIAL
ACCIDENTS

While industrial tories are denounc-
ing the child labor amendment, now
in process of ratification by the
states, because it permits congress in
future to regulate the employment of
children up to 18 years of age, re-
port by the children's bureau on a
study made in Massachusetts, New
Jersey and Wisconsin proves the need
of just that protection.
Industrial accidents to boys and
girls under 21 years of age, during
one year, for which the state indus
trial accident boards allowed payment
of compensation, totalled 7,478 in
these three states alone. Thirty-eight
of these accidents resulted in death,
and 920 in partial disablement for
life. In all the other cases, disability
for at least 7 days in the Wisconsin
cases and at least 10 days in the
Massachusetts and New Jerey cases
was proved.
The children's bureau found that
the largest percentage of accidents on
power-working machinery, and the
most serious character Of accidents,
occurred to workers 16 and II years
old. Children under 16 were prohibit
ed by state laws from using the more
dangerous machinery, while workers
above II were better able to protect
themselves. The children under 16,
bcause of protective laws, had the
smallest number of accidents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
VICTORY IN SIGHT

How would YOU like to see La Fol
lette in the White House, appointing
federal judges, taking care Of foreign
affairs, and refusing to send soldiers
to crush strikes? How would you
like to see Wheeler preside over the
senate, and hold the gavel over Henry
Cabot Lodge and all the rest of the
fo&ils and Bourbons? How would
you like to see a cabinet not of Falls
and Palmers and Daughertys, but of
men of the caliber of La Toilette and
Wheeler?
That isn't impossible at all! Mil
lions of men and women have already
decided to vote for them; millions
more are either going to vote the old
party tickets in spite of their disgust
with them, or else they are not going
to vote at all.
There is something better ahead
than four more years of Cal Coolidge
and union-smashing, Labor-hating
Dawes; the prospect for the future is
not future presided over by Wall
Street lawyers. We can win if the
people go to the polls on election day
and vote according to their honest
convictions.
Mexican labor has elected a presi-
dent. The British workers have their
own Prime Minister and government.
What a trio of rules-J. Ramsey Mac
Donald, Plutarco Elias Gales and
Robert Marion La Toilette! Can you
imagine any more wars in the world
with those men running the principal
governments of the world?
Go out and work for it!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
INDIVIDUAL EFFORT WINS

In the last analysis, an election is
won by individual effort.
Resolutions against wrong arouse
citizens; mass meetings are educa-
tional and inspiring, as are the pleas
of orators who call on citizens to
stand for progress and truth.
But results do not materialize
where men and women fail to vote,
or when they do vote, if they fail to
provide that that vote shall be count
5 ed.
Organized labor is standing behind
La Toilette and Wheeler This is not
denied, even by reaction.
Never before was labor so
thoroughly united in a political cam
paign.
Never before has labor's non-par-
tisan principle been so effectively
and intelligently urged.
The workers must not permit their
enthusiasm and determination to lag.
From now on the test will come.
Every plan that privilege and pas
sion and hate can devise will be used
to divide and discourage the men and
women of toll.
One vote out of every precinct in a
congressional district may defeat a
congressman who is friendly to labor
One vote out of every precinct in
a state may defeat La Toilette and
Wheeler and throw that electoral vote
to the candidates of reaction.
Individual effort counts on election
day.
Let each worker consider his or her
ballot as controlling the destiny of q
nation.
Labor's magnificent campaign must
be continued until the vote is counted
and certified. Take nothing for
granted.
Impress on other workers and pro-
gressive- minded people the value of
their ballot and insist that they, too,
fulfill their duty as citizens.
Let labor never forget reactions
policy. borrowed from the Romans:
"Divide and conquerw
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
Cal Will Dedicate
Open-Shop- Temple

Washington - President Coolidp
has chosen as the ideal setting for his
final speech of the campaign the new
"open shop" national headquarters
the Chamber of Commerce of tn.
United States, which will be dedicat
ed ten days before the election julius
Barnes as president Of the chamber
will be master of ceremonies, and
Hoover will assist. Officers of Il
chamber are jubilant, inasmuch
they have identified the administra-
tion with their anti-labor policy.
The huge palace which Coolidg
now is dedicating for the business
lobbyists occupies the site of tn
Daniel Webster and Henry Adams
houses, across La Fayette Squarc
from the White House. 1t was or,
dered to be built exclusively on t-
non-union plan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
Sunday Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vogelmeier en-
tertained large number of relatives
and friends at dinner last Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
A Weekly Panorama of Events in the
National Capital
(By Peter Keeganl

Andy Melons Aluminium Company
of America, in other words, the
aluminium trust" has become one of
the issues of the presidential cam
paign The Federal Trade Commis-
sion, suddenly coming to life, sent a
report to the Senate on trade condi-
tions among manufacturers of house
furnishings, and, among other things,
charged that the Aluminium Company
is a monopoly within the meaning Of
the Sherman Antitrust Law. The
Democrats, of course, have jumped at
the chance to use the official Govern
ment report on Melons business ac-
tivities in the campaign against Cool
idge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
Attended State Convention

d. C. Metz and A. A. Marple at
tended the Ohio State Grocers Con-
vention in Cincinnati this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24

There exists some mystery about
the retirement of "Uncle Charlie"
Patton as the White House Gardner,
a title which was given him when the
late President Harding brought the
venerable Charlie to Washington from
Marion, Ohio, four years ago. Charlie
has quit the White House flat, and
he had no kind words for President
Coolidge when he left, declaring that
Senator La Toilette was a Second
Roosevelt" and that he would be the
next President
Ireland has beat Canada to it by
sending a full-fledged Minister Plen-
ipotentiary to the United States.
Timothy A. Smeddy, the new envoy,
has been formally received by the
Government as the representative of
the Irish Free State. Canada has
now renewed her demands at London
for the exchange of Ministers be-
tween Washington and Ottowa.
Senator Borah may come to Wash
ington most any day now to start his
promised investigation of campaign
expenditures. The opening of the
probe was demanded by Senator La
Toilette in charging that huge
"slush fund" is being collected to elect
Coolidge. Chairman Butler of the Re
publican National Committee count
cred with the declaration that La Fol
lette was spending more money than
the Republicans. 1t appears to be up
to Borah to find out just who is tell
ing the truth.
Even if Coolidge is reelected,
which, of course, is possible de-
spite the present indications of a
deadlock, there are expected to be
some new faces in the Republican
Cabinet. Secretary of War Weeks is
said to be anxious to get back into
private life to look after his own eX-
tended business interests, and Secre-
tary of Labor Davis also feels that
he has done his bit during the past
four years. Hughes, Hoover and
Mellon are expected to remain, how
ever
Jules Jusserant is back on the job
again out on Sixteenth Street as
French Ambassador to the United
States. He wanted to retire, but the
French Government declined to ac-
cept his resignation, sending him back
to Washington at the special and
urgent request of Secretary of State
Hughes, who wanted him to remain
dean of the Diplomatic Corps, posi-
tion which he holds in view of his
more than twenty years service at the
American Capital.
Newspaper polls on the presidential
election may not mean anything but
the one conducted by the Hearst
newspapers is regarded with some in
terest because it covers nearly the
whole country. Out of 403,688 votes
received, the candidates stand: Cool
idge 170,484, La Toilette 155,448,
Davis, 82,756 These figures were
compiled from Washington, Balti-
more, Boston, New York, Albany
Syracuse, Rochester, Detroit, Chic
ago, Milwaukee, Seattle, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, San Antonio, Fort
Worth and Atlanta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

Latest photo Of Russell
Thum, son of Erelyn Nesbit
and Harry x. Tha'c. The
boy nom sports long trousers
and is q member Of the cdi-
toriol staff Of his school po-
per al Atlantic Citg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Annual Berry
Season Calls
Families Here

Berry picken arc wanted. Lots
OF them arc needed 10 harvest tho
berry crop now ripening on the
wines and bushes OF tho Duwamish
valley.
J. H. Shields, head OF the ciiy's
free employment office announced
that special efforts are
being made 30 supply the berry pick.
ing demand this year. w. A. King
has been appointed in charge or the
berry picking branch as an agent
OF the United States employment
service.
Women and families arc mostly
desired for berry picking. House.
hold accommodation have been pro.
vldcd for them By the berry ranch.
crA Good wages may be made on
Tho contract basis
Rcd rnspberrics arc now ripe al
Sumner and Puyalluo and other
points in the valley. BY July 1
the demand for berry pickcrs viii
be AZ It's height.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time.

We have n method for the cantrol
of Asthma, ana we want you to try
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or your ease Is or long standinr or
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We especially want to send a. Ia
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TO show everyone NJ our expense,
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all difficult breathing. all wheczlng,
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This FREQ offoris too important Ia
neglect O single day. Write now and
begin the method NJ once. Send no
money simply mail coupon below.
10 II Today--you even do not pay
postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Excellent for
Sore Throat

one Of the quickest and best meth
DDS OF relieving sore throat Is q,
garsle with Kl-La-Ga three or four
times daily. This natural antiseptic
is very soothing and healing To tho
raw, inflamed membranes. ~ pone-
trates the diseased tissues. deatroy-
ing germs and helping TO Danish In
fiction. Particularly effective In re-
lleving swollen or infiamed tonsils.
Ki-La-Ga is n non poisonous. odor /.
less, astringent solution from Ma
lures own laboratory. Its powerful
antiseptic and healing properties are
due TO the blending OF eleven differ
emit mineral elements by natural
forcs operating In the depths OF the
earth. Sold TO you Just as Il comes
from the ground In the hills OF
Placer County, California. Makes n
splendid mouth wash and general
nntiseptic. Fine for coughs, colds
and other affections OF the mucous
membrane. Nothing like II for
eczema and skin eruptions. Price 81
n bottle at the Owl Drug Stores and
other LEADING druggists. The XII
La-Ga Company, Sacramento, Calf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

commander Of the third division. She
viii reach here July /. and viii be
followed by the Maryland one Of the
biggest battlcshipn afloat. and the
last ons 10 be built under tho "5.5.3"
agreement with England aud Japan.
she Is commanded by Capt. Fred II.
Clark.
Other ships Of the fleet arc 20 ar.
rive the succeeding days. The whole
fleet IS due 10 be here by June 10.
a which Time the California. Tonneg.
see and Mississippi. which arc re.
manning at San i'runcisco TO greet
tho British fleet now at Vancouver,
viii arrive.
Tho fleet VIII b. divided here into
three bai,leship divisions with four
firs,.lins htilssliips In each division.
There will also be i've divisions OF
dcs,royers with seven in each di,
vision. and base force comprising
tolliers. repair ships. hospital ships
and other auriliartcs. The whole
feet win number 70 or more ships.
HERE
JULY 1,1o
One hattlcship division and iis
eomplepan, OF other warshipa viii be
Off seaiflr~from July / 10
10. and Tho others Will be divided
among tho other citios on tho Sound.
From Angus, Is 10 81. which com.
prisca Fleet week. Seattle VIII be
given two batticHhlp divisions In
tho period from July 10 10 August
10. the entire fleet win be engaged
In maheuvers on the Pacific ocean,
basing at Port Angeles.
AZ least 30 alrplancs win accom-.
pany the fleet and remain here unur
August 81. II is considered probable
that up TO 20 seaplancs viii bo sent
here 10 augment the air squadron.
making fleet OF nirships Of a size
never before approached In tho his.
tory Of tho Pacific Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Aroostook, Plane Ship,
Arrival Slated July 6
Held in Portland Over Fourth; New
Mexico and Nevada at Yards

With Lieut.. d. NJ. Carpenter in
Seattle Thursday awaiting men and
supplies 10 prepare sand Point for
tho big squadron OF airplsnos that
VIII be IN Seattle all summer. Seat.
nc began active preparations Tor the
baiticship pcct Of tho United sthtca
which Is 10 begin arriving July ].
The New Mexico and Arixsna
steamed into Brcmcrton wcdncs.
day.
Thursday the Aroostook. mother
ship for ths airplanea WAS due 10 mr..
rive and anchor OFF sand Point with
its machine shop and repair service.
under command Of Capt. s,anforn 4.
Moses. The mine sweeper Cannot
WINS due TO follow with other sup.
plies. including a marine railway. 20
transport planes between tho water
and the landing field.
Naval orders received here Thurs.
DAY. however. indicated that the
Aroostook and the 80 navy planes
viii remain in Portland, Orc. over
the Fourth, arriving in Seattle
July s.
Lieut.. Carpenter was also await
ing the arrival OF so men from the
Pacific airpiane base at San Diego
TO begin work at the sand Point
airdrome. The operations that will
follow win convert Sand Point i'm.
nediateiy into a sclf.sus,ainins ayis.
ton base.
The Z. s. S. Seattle flagship Of
Admiral Robert +. Coon,z. has al.
ready arrived and Is stationed az
Bremerton. II was pointed out We'd.
ncsday that the fleet which win be
anchored in Puget Sound waters this
summer IS tht entire battle fleet OF
the United States navy. Warsifips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
ALBERTA RIcm IN prIr

EDMONTON. Aibcrta-E Enough
pulpwood 10 supply the western
part OF The United States with
newfprint paper for 90 years II
available in Alberta, according 10
a rcpoti complied by c. II. Morse.
chief ranger for the province. Pulp.
wood resources in the province total
100000 cords.