davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08
RALSTON GOES
TONEW MARK;
Smith STEADY
Indiana Senator Appears to
be Compromise Choice for
Nomination; Adjourn on
Gath Ballot Today

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New
York. July MI Six more ballots today.
beginning itS total Al sli. found the demo-
cratie national convention adj0urning for
a six hour recess during which con-
erences We're planned In the hope If
findin some way through the whirlpool.
McAdO0 lines continued t0 disintpEraie
during the days bHllDting. Governor
Smiths forces held fast nnd the nnrh
discussed and looked for booming move
ment for Senator Isaiston was actually
developed on the floor The word went
out 10 flop in the votes for RalSt0n and
in today's balloting BIZ place had risen
to third M thr lit with total w la6
ia.
The McAdoo numbers We're hammered
steadily down during the days baIIoging
10 new low record-;llO notes.-the
lowest point the McAdoo fortunes have
touched since the convention began.
They did recover Dir. however. on the
last ballot WI The day and stood AL 3l4
when the convention adjourned. Mean
while the Smith vOnr closed M 3al -
within II ~ IT, highest mark in all the
halIoting The McAdoo forces had suf
fercd losses between the close Of last
nights balloting and today's opening
John w. Davis closed well toward hi
high mark. standing at 6S Senator
ItalSton beginning at "A figure surprising
hiS previous high water mark. was run
~ IN the day = balloting from - Il, 1870
IL
Glass. in the meantime, suffered
slump. losing the aggregate forty votes
NW N n VITA .wN aNAa
were due to the ncrrrtions tp the Ralst0n
boom.
The talk about TIE convention hall
was that the Ralston movement VAS GO
ing to be given its fun chance to develop
and if il did not do 80. the coalition
for NJ would ~ rcntered upon some ONE
else
Today-S adjournment came on the mo
fion NJ Georgia Brennan nf Illinois, the
leader for Governor Smith. vino wanted
time for conferences. There was growl
from the convention at the proposal of
early adjournment. Bruce kremer 0f
Montana. floor lnder for the AEcAdO0
forces. taking The platform. seconded KIN
Brennan motion fOr adjournment anI
gave notice that in the meantime nothing
had been accomplished by conference he
would oppose any further Adjournment
of the convention until a presidential
nominee was made.
Charles M. Hay M II. Louis. N Me-
Aduu worker. also Srronding the lfren-
nan notion drnuun rl thr nnyislding
tactics w Ihr coalition opposed ID Mr.
Adoo.
Finally the convention adjourned To
reaSsemble M y y. m.
a. the 93rd ballot was being conlplet-
WI negotiations were On for an adjourn
mcnt until nine o'clock toight with
conference in the meantime to which
the others hoped 70 get the MeAdo0
people. Empty chairs were being voted
All over the convention hal Ion this bal
lot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08
Horticulture Society
to Discuss Drainage
at Brownsville Meet

The next meeting af the Valley IIor-
ficuitural Society. which is 10 he held
az brownsville. in the Federal Court
Room. over the post office, next Mon
day night al : o'clock. promises to be-
unusually interesting.
The program for the meeting viii
consist Of a discussion Of or hard drain
age problems and round table dis
cusSi0n Of citrus fruit culture problems.
The program will be- in charge Of Vice
President Jack Rowe of Brownsville
This society completed It's organization
nj Mercedes June 80. with the adoption
Of the bylaws. The meeting was well
attended and many new members were
added 10 the organization.
The Board Of Directors. which con
ssts OF the president. all vice presidents
and the secretary treasurer. appointed
the following a. members OF the program
COMMITTEES: Louis III. Alsmryer. J.. w.
Kirkpatrick. w. II. StcffenS. Jack Rowe.
and a. G. Richardson These men Will
have charge OF arrangements for the
programs for each meeting during the
!. year, ia addition 10 assisting in the citrus
fruit and other Horticultural schools
The vice presidents viii have charge Of
the meeting ia their respective towns.
and II i hoped that much interest will
be shown by every Valley town and COM
munity.
The Valley Horticultural Society. has
for its purpose the furihering Of the her-
til lutural industry in the Valley and 10
aid all of its members ~ their exchange
OF ideas The Valley Farmer and
Citrus Grower has been designated a.
the soriety's official organ and as such.
will publish all proceedings of the So
ciety. a. well "a all talks and addresses
delivered nj the meetings. Thus. much
benefit will be received from every met
ing.
Everyone II invited to attend these
meetings and see for themselves the
work of the organization Mrs. Louis IL
Alsneyer of lSan Beniio. the secretary
treasurer of the society. reports that ap-
nlications for membership are being re
re;ved from new members every day.
Those desiring 20 join the organization
should either see their local wise presi-
dent or write her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08

fhE nae Associated FF|@Mf
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. MI Y-
July S.-The beginning of n slide 10
Ralston Of Indiana shook up the long
deadlock today in the democratic nation
al convention. In succession the In
diana senator picked up the solid votes
W. Oklahoma. Missouri Nevada and
Kansas besides various smaller groups,
raising his total to "A point approaching
that of the two leaders
Meantime the McAdoo strength had
been pounded 20 a new low level and
Smith was about holding his own.
There were many signs that deSpite
desperate efforts hy the McAdoo mana
rer<@4he McAd0O coIurn was totterinE
and might fall in totaf collapse How
many of the McAdoo supporters might
eventually go TO Ralston, however. was
probiematical. Some Of them. were
bringing out Cummings Of Connecticut
another favorite-
The McAdoo floor leaders were husti-
NV summoned. meantime, to conferrnre
with the candidate and two of his close
advisers AZ the listening post quarters
across the street from the convention
hail. some OF MS WaFmest supporters
we're urging Mr.. McAdoo 70 formally
withdraw anT seek compromise thar
would give him say IN the election of
" compromise nominee.
Despite the plain evidence az shake
up N the entire situation, the changing
Of large consignments Of veterans was
accompanied by little Of the tumult that
usually attends such movements In ma
tiunal conventions.
Each succeeding gain for Ralst0n was
chcered by the Indiana delegates and
few others in other parts Of the hall
Joined with them, but there was no pro-
longed demonstrations and almost the
only activity nthe floor was the sour
rying of the campaign managers from
delegation to delegation I'M an effort t0
bO O'ster up their lines.
The MrAdoo managers were trying
CONTINUED on page sikh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08
PENN. COURT RULING
SAYS SOLDIER BONUS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

PHILADELPHIA. July The Penn
sylvania state supreme court today
unanimously declared unconstitutional
IA proposed $s5.0O0.000 soldier bonus
amend ent to the state constitution.
The court based IT, opinion On the
ground hat the constitution cannot be
amended tencr than once in five
years. Under this ruling 1928 should he
the next date at which the amendment
could te legally offered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08
GALES AND FLORES
ACCUSED TRICKERY
IN SUNDAY ELECTION

MEXICO CITY, July s.-F0llowers VI
10th presidential candidates, General
PIutarco Elias Gales and General Angel
Flores. resorted TO trickery in the cleo
10 Sunday. according TO the ministry
of the interior. In one state the govern
cr. IN ardent partisan. IL said person
ally to have visited various polling
booths, gun In hand. carrying off the
voting urns,
Both the Callistas ana FlorstaS are
claiming victory, but the meagre re-
tarns thus far give no indication Of the
outcome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08
OIL AND GAS CAN
BE PRODUCED IN
VALLEY-HUNTER

Oh and gas can ic produced in the Rio
Grn-dc Valley il '-grcater quantities.
thrn has heen done IN any other part Of
ire United States" according 70 DR.. III.
M Hunter Of San Antonio. who states
that lie will be. in tho Nal'cy soon TO
tel the people about the conditions
here
Dr. Hunter stated that he was In
Brownsville forty years ago, again 20
yeara a~o. aad Vas All over the Valley
ssrec wears ago. He stated that he Wi 4
make public sni private addresses Upon
h.s arrival in tho Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08
MAHONEy MAKES STATEMENT

ST. PAUL. July S.--calIing for the
united support of al progressives =
fc- Senator La Toilette for president.
William Mahoney Of st. Paul. member
Of the executive committee Of the new
National Farmer-Labor party today H.
S~ed settlement urging that the can
tiAates for president and vice president
nomination By the party's firts nation
al convention here recently withdraw
rom the field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08
SUCCESSFUL AIR FLIGHT

ANGORA. Turk.y. July 4. i. thinner
mann, veteran German mir man. has
made a successful flight hFre from Ber
lin. plotting the first German postal
aiIplare TO Aarora. by way Of Budapest
and Constantinople.
ri mermann reached here Sunday af-
ternoon after having set cut from the
German capital az 4:3O am. Saturday
Ills actual flying time ~ y hours set =
now record. which j. especially notable
from the fact tina. the machine in which
b., made the flight was 4 hydFoplane.
The trip from Constantinople was com
pletcd in Is hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08
FIRE DESTROYS STAGE
OF HAL ROACH STUDIO

CULVER CITY. Calf, July s.-Dam-
age estimated 1t $4,000 was done
when fire last night destroyed the larg
est Of several stages owned ~ the Hal
Roach Studios. Inc. The blaze, accord
ing to studio officials, was started by
smoke pot used during the afternoon
in filming 2 scene.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08
English Mourn
Death OfCuIUin
Coolidge, Jy.

LONDON. July = Tie death ~ Cal
vim Coolidge. Jr.. las caused universal
sorrowing here. nat only arr ng The
American residents but also among the
English people and in fhe various foreign
quarters lof the city.
The ilag~ 81 the American embassy
AMI the Ameii an consulate were placed
at half mast while many flags On hotels
and other buildings throughout I.cnd a.
also We're half maSted Ambassador
Kellogg re eivei many messages Of sym
patty for President and Mrs. Coolidge
from British officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08
RICE FOR ARMY HORSES

-dANlI.A. July S.--The United States
army within the last year has purchased
S0U0.0uO pounds VI rice hay, which has
been fouad satisfactory ~ fodder for
horses and mules. After july first the
connissary expects to enter into con-
tracts for ABOUT l0.000.0OO pounds of
this hay and il is hoped to encourage
farmers 70 produce'the entire quantity
~ hay used TN the army IN the Philip
pines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08
ESQ KILLED IN
INSURRECTION
in SAC PAULO
200 More Injured. Accord
ing to First Reliable Re-
ports Received Late Today
From Brazil

BIENDS AIRES. July S-Twu hun
dred and fifty persons We're killed anil
200 injured during the inSurrertion
which broke ont az Sac Paulo. Brazil
Friday night. according to reliable in
formation received here.
BIENDS AIRES. July S-NewS re
cicved here con rrning the insurrertion
IA sac I'aulo. Brazil continues vague
and conflicting reports due partly ID the
imposition Of censorship. but there Il
little doubt that the movement Is of
considerable political consequence.
Kclated dispatches from the BRAZILIAN
capital tell of the measures taken hy TIE
government ~ put down fhe movement.
the extent ~ which IL brIittIed One
message. quoting an official announce
ment. says:
The situation is favorable to the
government. The situation il calm here
In sac pan.o the rcvolterS small group
IN tie Luz Barracks. are surrounded. N
An unvprroboratcd report from cor
respondent u I.a NariDn says an army w
sac PABLO state troops with some fed
eral soldiers the whole toialling $4,000
men. is marching toward Rio de Janero
This report, whih was sent from the
Argentine border after the correspond
cnt had made trip into Southern Brazil
read~:
Sac pauIo revolution N confirmed.
The tclcgraphic censorship j. absolute
Some think the revolution is political
movement 10 dispose of the government
of Carlos DE Campos, others assert that
.cnt Eenarde~ IN overthrowing the Sac
Faulo government-S
The Sac Psulo state troops consist of
15.0O0 men instru ted hy French mis-
sion aud supplied with airplaues ar
iillery. machine guns and modern rifles.
Almost all ~ these troops have joined
the federal troops stationed ~ Sac Panlo-
II II known they rchellcd ~ overthrow
the state government surrounding the
government house.
Thirteen thousand and federal forces.
well armed. now are marching from Sac
paulo toward Rio de janeiro, which i
I. hours hy rail distant. The movement
Was initiated M July II the second ami
vrrSary WI the rcvolt against HcnardrS
headed ~ lIcrmrs wv FonSeca and other
officers who are prisoners"
4 dispatch from Ia Nacion from Rio
de .Ianeiro SAYS President Benardes sign
Ell decree on Monday declaring ma
tional holiday ia the state of Sac PaMlo
until July ~. Su~pending fer this period
alI transactions which legal holidays haka
Ineffective The operations W the GOV
ernment offices and the state services
are * epted.
The measure was taken according L.
the text of the decree. in view of the
grave circumStandccS created for the
state af Sac l'aulD hy the abnormal oc-
cmrrenrrs which caused the National con
greSs ~ decree state " siege for
that state and, in consideration Of itS
n.ltv. the government will take tthe
necessary measures TO avoid the conse-
umen ~ whic Knight enSue 20 The bllSi-
ness of the country IN the unforeseen
situation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08

SHERMAN. Texas, July sd Hail.
30, was shot at o'clock this morning
and is thought TO be fatally wounded.
The shooting occurred in West l.ll
Cemetery. Immediately after tire shoot
ing sexton Craig Riggs surrendered 70
the officers. Hall was working for him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08
DEADLOCK BROKEN; SMITH NOW IN LEAD
Son of President Coolidge Loses Fight for Life
LEGISLATURE OF
LA. "lNDIGNANT"
OVER CONVENTION

BATON ROUGE. La. July S.-Re-
solutions yoicing the "merited in
dignatioR" Of the rank and file Of
the Democratic party against the
conduct Of the national Democratic
convention, were introduced today in
the Lower House Of the Louisiana
legislature by Howard r. Brunnere
Of Acadia II cannot be ac.ed upon
until tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08

Scattered showers occurred within the
last "a hours over northwestern dis
tficts. in the Atlantic coast states. Ten
nessce. and locally in the Great Lakes
region. Temperatures are rising slowly
throughout the central and southern
portions Of the country.
Tbe highest temperature yesterday 1T
Teas stations ranged from 90 Ahi-
lene TO SO at Galveston and other sta
tions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08

fRv TFr Assoriatrd PrpfsI
BUSHIRE. Persia, july S.-The Amer
ican Army airmen on a world flight
stopped here today and then left for
Bagdad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08
The Ballots
The R8lh hal.ni::

The 88ih ballot:
McAdno 3l1 -: smith 3fn: Davis w
West Virginia 20 I =: Underwood 20:
Glass GO IL: Ralsion 9S: Robinson -;
Iiitchie - IL: Davis of Kansas 20.
Walsh n: Salisbury u: Owen 20: Mere
diih a6: Daniels -: Bryan N. Itoose-
welt NJ. Total 1896: Absent =.
The s9ih Ballot
McAaoo 3ls -; Smith 357; Davis Of
West Virginia, 64 I-2; Underwood 81 !;
Glass 66 1-2; Ralston 100 i-2; Robinson
20 l-2; Ritehie 22 l-2; Davis Of Kansas
20; Walsh IL: Salisbury q; Owen 20 (;
Meredith 26; Bryan "; Daniels III -,
Roosevelt Al Total 1896. Absent ..
The Goth Ballot:
McAdoo :sli: Smith 90 II: Davis.
West Virginia "a =: Underwood II -
Glass - IL: RaISton l59 IL: Robinson
10: Hitchie III IL: Davis u Kansas 20:
Walsh >: Salisbury u: Meredith a6:
Bryan ~: Daniels ~. Total 1886: AL
sent =
The 9lst. Ballot
McAdoo 3ls: Smith 355 -: Davis, OF
West Virginia. 66 1-2; Underwood 40
IL: Glass % 1-2; Ralston 1877 IL;
Robinson 20; Richie 10 IL; Davis Of
Kansas A; Walsh IL; Salisbury vi;
ummirgs N IL; Meredith 26; Bryan
vi; Total 1896. absent =
The 92nd Ballot:
McAdoo 80: Smith 355 -: Davis %
West Virginia CD IL: Underwood ~ IA /;
Iialston 19G 81: Glass 16 IL: Robinson
20; Rit bic 16 IL; Walsh 4 IL: Sauls-
bury n: Cummings 4 -: Houston n:
Meredith ~: Bryan 4: Callahan A. Total
1896: Absent =
The 93rd Ballot
McAdoo 3l4: Smith 355 IL; Davis Of
West Virginia Gs; Underwood a. 81;
Ralston 1876 1-2; Glass 27; Robinson
ID; Ritchie 16 IL: Walsh II; Sauls-
hurry u: Cummings " IL: Meredith 2G;
Baker 2. Total 1896. Absent y
The 9ith Ballot
Smith 355.5: McAdoo $40; RaIston
ls6-25; Davis 6s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08

MONTEVyIDEO, July S.-A pruiently
worded dispatch received here from
authoritative sources in Santos. Brazil,
says the revolutionary movement in Sac
Paulo IL directed against President Ber-
nardes. and his ramifications IN Rio
Janiero-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08
Official Weather Reports

brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight ana
Wednesday,: probably showers IN the
west coast Moderate TO fresh southeriy
winds en- the coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08

III ENDS AIRES. Iuly ~. Two hum
dred and fifty persons were killed AMI
ZOO injured during The inSurrerfiDn
which broke ont az Sac Paulo. Brazil
Friday night. according to reliable in
formation received here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08

Many c&rlOnds in stock 10 fill
your order. Cur stock is the best
All sixea. shapes and kinds. We
are headquarters.
ALAMO IRON WQRks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-08
Psnibins Machinery

III to 10 h. p. Fairbanks Morse
and Kreuger Atlas Oil Engines
In stock. Centrifugal Pumps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Photo by Grady

and now they've all got colds. too"
We laughed while BETTY dabbed
at her nose with n ridiculous wisp OF
a handkerchief
BETTY. FER Jouise.--is jdst the
kind OF a girl with whom doting
old maiden aunt would have her
tayprito nephew fall In love. And
such a diplomat with Aunt Mary"
herseifl Fac, Ia. Miss Carter. tho
born In Manila. was educated in
Washington. d. c.. among all the
conAuls and attaches. and the gold
braid and lace. so perhaps she comes
by that trait naturally. or course.
tho fact Hhc Is captivating sweet. and
the lucky poascaaor OF the largest
most luminous dark eyes. md an un.
bobbed mass OF vavy dark hair has
nothing whatever 90 do with 81
MY girl friends though, mo fool.
lHh." went on Louise. Ito give up ell
the social fun in washington to be.
come an actress Bot ! wanted 20,
and nothing could stop me"
Louise ancezed again. and wrin.
killed. her nose.
Colds always run thru n family"
! said.
''yes-and that's Just exactly what
we are" finished Miss Carter. IF
you &C. that last act you'll want to
become n member OF tho family.
too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Washington Argues
Whitman and w. S. G.

University Of Washington de-
baters were to meet Whitman at
$40 Thursday IN Mcany hall. up
holding the affirmative OF the ques-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
by G. LUCILLE BUTLER

Betty has a coldi That's nothing.
you hay7 All. but ~ Is for Miss
Louise Carter, who 30 piauantly por.
trays Betty" In May Rohson's ''Re-
Juycnasion OF Aunt Mary" az the
Metropolitan thcater this week.
Jack" VINO falls In love with
Betty" has coldl II seems about
everybody in tho cast. excepting
Ruth. Aunt Mnry'a cgt. has cold
and Ruth gets kissed too. 10 she'll
probably soon be kneezing thru her
whkkers.
Yea" wen, on Miss Carter. as we
chattod In her dressing room. this
Is my first trip West. and altho /
have caught dreadful cold in your
town. yet / like Il iuimensclyf' We
were sorry about that cold: wo felt
our climate had played mcaniy
trick; we aBoioEizcd Tor II. even.
Wei. really" twfnkled this In.
genius inEcnue. mlachievously. rs
nhe reached for the. little gray.and.
orange gown she wears 20 wonder.
fully in the third act. really. you
know / think / caugh. that cold
from 'Jack--Frank Beaslon. you
know. our leading man. He klgsea
mo in tho las, act; then kiss Aunt
Mary. and Aunt Mary kisses
Clever and Bob and Mitchell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Why Druggists Recommend
SWamp-Roet

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by DIR.
kilmer's Swamp-Root. the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
1t is n physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is strengthening
medicine. 1t helps the kidneys. liver
and bladder do tho work nature In
tended they should do.
Swamp.Root has stood the test OF
years. 1t Is sold by all druggists on
its merit and 1t should help you. No
other kidney medicine has so many
friends.
BE sure TO get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However, II you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten
cents TO DR. kiiiner 4 Co, Bing-
hamton. n. Y, fer a sample bottle.
When writing he sure and mention
this observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
CLUB GETS
MORE LAND

The proposed new Rainier club
building was brought big step
closer TO realization on "Wednesday
by the practical completion OF tic
purchase OF the northeast corner or
Fourth ave. and Columbia st. This
tract, which has n s0.foot frontage
and n depth Of 1os feet, Is the only
property not already owned by the
club on Fourth ave. between Marion
and Columbia ats.
Whether construction OF the new
building VIII begin Immediately or
not, will DO determined byethe new
officers of tho club that are TO be
elected in tho latter part OF Janu.
airy. IL Is stated, however. that the
plans call for one OF tho finest club
buildings In tho West.
The property is 10 be acquired from
the Charles II. Burnett estate. and
while the price Is NOT announced.
general property values in this 10.
cation would place It at around
100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17

ton. Resolved. That tbs United
States should recognize the soviet
government OF Russia"
In Pullman. on tho same evening.
Julian Matthews and Joe Cook will
argue the affirmative eide Of tho
question against w. 8. C.
Harold Morford and Paul Cough.
lin win represent Washington here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
oted cluhs 10 han Mabel's pictures.

ated clubs to ban Mabel's pictures.
Mrs. Sophia d. Cowles. president OF
the womens Association OF Com
merce, interrupted her.
"Irs perfectly absurd for Chicago
club women Who have their wits
about them to follow the lead Of a
few foolish women in small town
club. who thought they were doing
their duty when they adopted such
resolution" she said.
"But Miss Normand went to
CORTLAND S. Dimes house." retorted
Mrs. johnson.
Eyes. and who invited her there?
Dimes did" replied Mrs. Cowles. She
said II was farce for club women
to attempt to ruin Miss Normand
socially and financially. before get
ting at the bottom of the whole
thing.
"It's n disgrace TO women" she
cried. Men stick together and it's
high time women did, especially until
they know the real facts in the case"
The question was put to vote and
n large majority voted to have the
resolution tabled until Miss Nor
mand's story Is told in the courts.