davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
HOUSTON IS PLACED
 BEFORE CONVENTION
Has Not Sought Nomination, But
 Is Mentioned Today

New York, June 26-The name Of
 David F. Houston, former secretary of
 agriculture and the treasurer and friend of Woodrow Wilson, was placed
 before the democratic national con- yention today by Lewis G. Stevenson
 of Bloomington, H., flor 1t to con-
 sider when it is ready"
 i Emphasizing that Mir. Houston has
 not sought the nomination, Mir. Stev. enson, who was appointed honorary secretary of the convention through action of the Illinois caucus led by George E. Brennan, urged the dele
 gates ito refrain from voting for him" until it shall be demonstrated that this convention, because of conflicting views and desires cannot agree upon any of the active candidates"
 The speaker, who was the son Of the late Adelaide Stevenson vice president during the second Cleveland administration described Mr. Houston as having the qualities of both Cleve- land and Wilson, and recalled that the latter several weeks before his Geath characterized his as the best
 qualified man in the United States to
 be president"
 Our needs today are chiefly eco homie and administrative" said Mir. Stevenson. This man has long been accepted as one of the foremost eco nomists of his time. He has demon
 strated in government and in business that he is a great administrator" As secretary of agriculture, he con tinued, MT. Houston did more for the farmer than any other American has ever done" and ''as secretary of the treasury in 1920 this man urges tax reduction, budget reform and govern mental economy" but the republican
 leaders in congress deliberately TO-
 iectcd his recommendation and thereby embarrassed the nation"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
UNDERWOOD MEN
 SEE STRONG GAINS
Claim Increased Prestige Tor
 Their Candidate

New York, June 2f,-The reception accorded Senator l-nderwood's anti klau declarations in the democratic convention yesterday when he was placed in nomination was reflected in overnight claims that he had gained material advantage in tho struggle for tho presidential nomination. Those in closest touch with his campaign and the result Of quiet ean"assing Of general sentiment for him among t.e delegates said there had been a dis tinct increase in Underwood talk during the night
 2 IL was explained that no real show ing Of this strength was to be expect cd until the hulloiing had proceeded far enough to satisfy various drl."a- tiens that neither the NcAdoo or Smith movement had any real re- somblanes 10 a band wagon. When the timc camc the ndetwood lead- CTS predicted there would be scran,- ble to got aboard the lndern cod catiot where the original group Of loyal Underwood delegates would rf- main throughout the early ballots ready to extend the hand of welcome to late corners.
 '. C. Carlin, manager Of the Under. wood forces went into inc conveH- ton today asserting that wholly aside from hts desires and the necessities nf his duties, he fnlt that there was g real prospect for the Alabama sena- for to swing the convention his way in a movement that would sweep thc stage clear nf sectional lines Just when the turn be forefaw would come, however. Mir. carlin did rot care 10 indicate.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
NAME
 IS PUT FORWARD
DayaTd N0minates Former Dela-
 ware Senator for Presidency
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 New York, June 96.--WilIard Sauls- bury was urged upon the democratic national convention as a presidential candidate today by Senator Thomas F, Bayard, of Delaware, who said his record for ability and power to keep in touch with the needs of the neo- ple and the times would make him a particularly fitting choice.
 In placing the former Delaware senator in nomination. Mir Bayard declared he was backed by the peo- pie Of his own state as a man with lifelong regard and adherence to the sound principles or democracy coming down f-om the times ot Thomas Jefferson"
 or Worthy Family
 "Onr candidate" he said, '1s not the first of his name who has sat in the high places Of party and national government ,nnd as an able desrend- ant Of his forefathers our candidate has proven himself The worthy son of 2 worthy sire' for he too has bela and ably filled high office in the party and in the nation.
 with lifelong regard and adher- ence to the sound principles of democracy coming down from the times Of Thomas Jefferson our candi- date has always been found adyocat- ing the cause of his party which is the cause Of the people, and al all times keeping pace with modern thought and progress. He too has been q member of the United States senate from Delaware during the stirring years Of 1913 10 1a1o. and his record while q member of that body. shines high and clear for ability and power 10 keep in touch with inc needs of the people and the times as well as showing his patriotism in fur ihering and voting for ail measures 10 help our beloved country pull safo- ly through the stress Of the period of tho world war.
 Presided Over senate
 "Honorcd by his colleagues in the senate. he presided over that body as president pro tenn. during the stirring and trying period Of the world war with signal ability and honor. and by using for the best Of his country's advantage his power in this high of- fee as well as his senatorial vote, he was able to and he did perform his full treasure of patriotic duty.
 "Thnn foo by reason of his long term Of membership on the demo- cratic national committee. where his services always proved Of great value in the party councils and political campaigns. our candidate is endowed with q peculiar and broad knowledge of party affairs which would be of
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
For Poor Sleep. Nervous. ness and That Tired,
 W0rn-Out Feeling
At Last There Is New Remedy Tint Is Giving Thousands Wonderful Relief nnd satisfaction in
 Just n Few Days.

1T your sleep is not sound and refreshing and you feel nervous and all worn out ih the morning just go to the druggist and get this now remedy, Nuga-Tone. Y VIII more thnn surprise you how quickly fl does the work. Tt brings refreshing seep, strong steady nerves, good appetite, fine digestion regular bowel movement and lots Of enthn siesm, pep aud punch. This new renise NLEa.Tone, works wonders in digestive troubles. constipation, hlesting, sour stoni' aJ h, had headaches, hliousness etc. If snu are sufferer from these troubles you eet- tainly owe it ta yourself 70 give this remedy trial as theusands of others are doing rnrh month. II costs you nothing II Sou are not benefited. It Is pleasant to take and you viii begin tn feel better right ava Take fl for just fep days and n ynu do not feel better and look better take the remalnder Of the package 10 the druggist and he wlil sire you your money hack. The manufacturers aI Suea.rone know so wei what it will do for you that thev rsgurri all druggists 10 guarantee # n 's'atd sour money when you are not Fais' Recommended, guaranteed and fni sale it all druggists,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
GET PRISON ASSIGNMENTS
Domiian, smith and Snclcro,e Have
 Executive Positions At Nethers-

The three young officers of the Commercial Trust company who arc serving sentences of three 10 five years in states prison for der.s alton of tho banks funds 10 the extent of over s56.0 .o. have been given work to do by the prison officials that they find congcnial and which does not require manual labor.
 Victor Domijan has been put in charge of tho men working in the prison workhousc and Vincent smith and Edwin R. snelgrovo have been put in charge of the prison store room, keeping check on all the prison supplies Relatives Of the men visit them every two weeks on the regular visiting day at the prison.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
is Your Child
 Thin and Weak?
Sugar Coated God Liver Oil Tablets Put On Flesh and
 Build Them Up

1B Hst fr. quicker ;hsr tss t.r- dreagft of -tHpse ronderfu lis =H mabiHy taHfats called Mccoy. 'afI t5y,- Um TaNats viI start is islp any weak. tai1 HndernoufisHea lifir ones
 AHer ssckna=s and Raert rirEsts ~r- rusrzr1ea ther are especially val- rabrr. Ns need 10 Eisp tHem any frrre uaz1v Cod Liver 0ii=-thsse tab Hfs ara made 70 take 'be place 0f that
 aI fnt reH smelling. stomach up- -4ttia- mFai~fag aud they surely do J. Thfe Ja Htt au GnsH
 AE tlsr T-era F. irs3nar5 CH oF tl- itr' seH T4-uz t'8. ef any drug =t for .frCas-s t-rI Iatfr Dif Tabifta
 as s8sv 70 take as candy anJ ri9t st ail sxFens5ss-se faBlets 50 cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
Personals

NJ, 4. ASelrod has returned from New London where he attended the annual convention Of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association held at tho Griswold hotel.
 Alfred Stoinhaus and Louis Srhacht left today to spend the summer at various resorts.
 Mir. and Mrs N. Wellins gro in Washington, D. C., on their wedding trip.
 Norman ocrupin Of Griswod stNo is spending his vacation at Indian Neck.
 dento, F. T.. is visiting at Inc homo of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seiple at 8 smith street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
RECOGNIZES IRISH
secretary HugIrps adyiscd by England to Takc ID Matters Nnh the Irish Delegate Here.

Washington. June Secretary Hughes aas ad ised by inc British amhasssdor today that the British government deomrd it desirable that the handling of matters at Washing ion exclusively relating 10 the Irish Free state should be cougded 10 the Irish minister pienipotentiary accredit- rI to the United states. Questions q hitB are of am imperial concern or which affect other dominions in the commonwealth in common with the Irish Free State will continue to be hsHd1aI as heretofore by the embassy. Secretary Hughes replied that this government was in corIisI agreement viih tHenirpos, and would be glad to receive minister plenipof entiary Of fhe Irish Free state.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
THi3 IRISH QUESTION
aircDunald Comments Ia,oralbly On
 Irish Envoy to Washington.

London. June 26.--1n statement in the House Of Commons today with regard to Irish diplomatic representa- fion al Washington. J. II. Thomas fine colonial fccrctary. said fhcrc seemed to be an impression that 1T m Irish republic ucro asked for it would be conceded. 1t should bs understood. he declared, that any such demand would receive the samc reply hc be- liavrd it would have recsivcd from either of the two prc,ious govern mrnts in office since the treaty Vas signed.
 The government. added Mir. Thd1u- as. believed fhai rrare aHI Friendship could he maintained in Ireland by fho establishment of thr Free State as srlf-Ent crninE dominion in tbr British and iH no other way.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
tEmpH [. ruL,r RIa'unp

T'ue to PTS error Iu ths police f''erd. Tti, days HsraB stated fHaf t iH raHofsty was afrd g. and given a I5 Jay aH ssf3,urr rIfsu h- was ar- raIsfva faf8ra tHa r0urs sHB fpBn8 -aitF of treacb of rt" iaese 4nI as- saaft. judge Benjamin W AHire ordered fis rarar1 rlaHEeI this mgrH- ing ae tar T. day suspended ssHtrnre vss IsnTus.sH upon Chester AHf-r. charged with ttr saue o"sns,z, aud aef TahatslsY. The HHe aas fha only tsn8ny imposed on I'abuslg.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
C. 0. p. WANTS SOUTH
Party Plans tn iaunrb Big Campaign in south In Attempt to Co-raI S1nr Votes.

Waebingira June s. Republicans pilI direct an attack on the demorra- tie solid south in the approaching congressional campaign, Representa- tive Wood of Iudiara. chairman Of the republican congressional cnmmiitc. said today after q cau at the White Houso.
 The campaign iu tha souih win bs renternd. he s8id. on Tevas. Alabama. Tennessee and North Carolina.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

inestimsble benefit if he were nom mated for the high office of president.
 T have in brief described to you the record of a life long, sterling democrat, who in and out of office. has always striven for the success of the party, and who by his record both as a party man and as a national Eg- isator. has proven himself qualified by knowledge and experience to ably fulfill the duties Of the greatest of- flee of our land.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
BROTHERHOOD IrrdTs

rIevsiauJ. June -S. = George W. Phillips. tiinnraroiis and George R. ! ority. iyHn. Mass were today re- elected grand guide and grand chap t4iH rasi.efite1y 5,y ths hrof bcrlIond Of Irconotite mFernen and engineers in com sntlon here.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
auIEE aNs THIEp

EsnSan. 1nna eE - Ama5,a 'ook ffsft8 p.afs fo8ar fH ffi@ sss.r-e' rtuisf- sfrHf.as5ifsa rsr tH. I'ffH-s nf gatsz eap st fF- fu'rrr3ftshat b4fs-s sss- st lHgu7T8s Eazsu uon ths csy and Itaiy sae se40nl
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
ttt1rnN pRIrI.s snAR

<tv York. June zs.-coutiuucd surToff UI July cotton contracts bg trade interests together with an active demand from shorts. advanced that delivery Is points further today to 1ass. This rep-- rs.nts S9 a bale aI- vance in two days.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
HnrtDsIIs-NfnT4SEITI,

Mr and Irs. L.. v. Woke of sE Gold streef. Maple HHl aHn5unce eBraee- rntnt Hf Miss Christina Tinlays8n sf siornoway. Scotland. t0 George H Is- sel HoieonIb sf g7 psrgpd aeenDc- wfss Iaes9kifl is % e-aGtatc hur-. of DBmfrice Isars8 hospital and a' pressni is mrmt1ar 0f iHe staF of F8ir oaks ssnifst5arns Summit. g. I tfr Holcomh is engfafsI at tI1e o65cs cf the Russell 6 Ervin Ifg. Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
CHEEK NAVAL THorBLEs

Athens. June 1G.-- Dissatisfaction is reported 10 ho rife among officers of The Grrek navv. The Eovf rnmert or. san IemocrsiiCs. says certain ar rrfi has barn ordered.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
Goodbye ForeUer Hair On Face
I;-rnarIsahie NeH Hsy 10 Remotr ~sffs.gflaans IIsfir-Isaots and All.

and 1aEs. is noH nmreeessarg. II ren he ff- ii4ts, saI afmost iustaHfly. No 0dor. no fuss Ha bother, small expense. i simple. nuirEi -ia1 sass msfiod that lifts out tlfs hair. laavIue flis skiB white HealiHg usa 7D.- as yelEet.
 TIrs sEH H.seatcrg Is known as karma. It fs earaidnafion of rare vteetatilt ial- z--fus aud Oriental e-traets. When 20n sp- f#r tf ft reretfafes fB fire hsir roots loos- efls tT5eT8-aud ilfts out tt. hair. Tie isal- sstns iu 3fis remarkable EsrnIa make fhe 1sHr-ts= a-s luteIr itarrnltss.
 Ezrnsa is 38nt au ordinary det.ilatafy. It 4 fHfzaH or 5sFoeed seienfifie rFiu'ffffz ard ls feferafsa aae1 fv rrbHniasft heautr zre- s=ar.=@ FarrHa is cold om Euarsn'ee nf st--yHt =-f7srsfficn f# 'iafk f Efafuera Co.,. drug store. Fair Depf. sore. dius dspt.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

"Ig~H uf tHs FeIHaas.r CT Iir~yfn is in 'Ha Ttfe story nF uur roarr.ar. Born Of An5srjraH-ierH parents. ha trnk upon himself s h3fs zfiir fnv tfs responsibility Tor Inc support uf his family. s ~are earurr. foiifne ~Hh his ha7ts. 'His n7aH iu trs. space af 'HeBiy years. vitbogi fortuun. without fortui'oUe ajI. suh nothing To rait upon asrgTt hIa r"n in8ouitaBte conra.r. lIs DHn 8uHazeiHE rarp.ser- ance. bis Canu aEuihrnnf aHHv. has risen t8 be roHua uBiHr and nfl'- standing figure iH 'he 5ife of fht na- 'kn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
Hudson and Essex Are of One Quality

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO BUyERs' The remarkable value offered In Hudson and Essex Is matched by the astonishinely low parts prices and the proeressive service policy that keeps niaintenance down to minimum Be sure and get parts price list rom your dealer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
Hudson ard EsSex Are of o11e Quality

Both are the creations of the same engineers They are, built in the same shops by the same workmen under the same patents. There is no difference in quality of material or workmanship.
 The price you want to pay for car will decide whether it shall be Hudson or Essex The closed car advantages of the Coach and its
 price leave no other consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

The Coach costs but little more thanth open models of either Hudson or Essex. The extra cost of closed models on other cars is from $500 up, even on the lowest priced cars. More than l25,OOO Coaches arein service. Sales ex77 cced 5000 every week. Everyone prefers closed car. The Coach alone is the quality car within the reachof all. No wonder the Coach. on Hudson and Essex is the worlds largest selling six-cylinder closed car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
Itis the Car for EOeryore

In two and onc-half years the Coach has proved a staunchness and reliability never before associated with closed car. In all.scrviccin every. part of the world it satisfies the pride of ownership It gives all the utility you get in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
The Coach IS Exclusive
 to Hudson and Essex
The Coach is HudsonEssex invention. No other type an no other car gives closed comforts at car cos

any closed car. No one who knows will be content with anything less than closed car comforts, and the Coach alone gives those com forts at open car cost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
The Evidence Detroit Gives

Sales leadership in Detroit far more important endoFse ment than it's similar position elsewhere. For motor values are better than anywhere else in the world More than 200 900 Detroit automobile workers know the inside of every automobile success They appraiss values as experts They buy the cars they believe in.
 For three successive months Hudson-Ess sales in Detroit and throughout Michigan have ounumbered any other makes with the exception of two widely known lowpced four-cyinder
 This unanswerable evidence is proof of what the most critical and best informed group of motor uyers in the world think of Hudson and Essex The they buy the is safe for you to buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23

and stating how much pleasure the
Disexict daughters might receive
upon visiting France to find the name
of one of their chapters upon house
erected in France by the District
chapter, the Major William Overton
Calls.
The"chapter after business session
adjourned to meet December Is at
the residence of the regent and a
social hour was enjoyed, during
which musical program was given,
Miss Gladys Nelson affording much
pleasure In rendition of several solos,
accompanied by Miss Louise Nc
Dowell. The evening ended with a
supper served by the hostess, Mrs.
Mcdowell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23

Miss Charlotte Ringland Johnston
and Miss Sallie Green Colvin.
The regent reported that Mrs.
Albert Mcdowell had taken charge of
clothing for the children of the Blue
Ridge Industrial School in Virginia
and plans were made for sending
Christmas boxes to them. A sum of
money having been received for
these children, Mrs. Mcdowell was
commissioned to obtain the ages of
the children in order to make suitable
purchases for their needs.
An extract from the report Of a
past District of Columbia regent was
read complimenting the Major WILL
liam Overton Calls Chapter upon the
ball of the patriots given by them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23
D.. A. R. ACTIVITIES.
Continued from Page So,

CONTINUED from Page SO.p
tations of the songs and cries OF our
wild birds. During the social hour
sang. Yesterday and Today" by
Spross, and 'In the Time of the
Roses" by Reichardt. She was ac-
companied at the piano by Miss Belle
Perry, who also rendered the quartet
from "Rigoletto," as arranged by
Spindler.
Gov. Thomas WeIles Society. c. A. r..
The junior branch Of the Gov.
Thomas Welles Society. Children Of
the American Revolution, met I'm
Memorial Continental Hall. The
president, Mrs. Emig. presided. Marion
Cox was elected recording secretary.
Additional flag posters have been
placed in Is rooms in John Eaton
School.
Mrs. f. NJ Hesse gave talk about
the cottage of Marcia Burns. which
originally stood on the land now
occupied by the D. A. r
At the close Of tho business session
the members, led by Guy Stafford.
jr., as color bearer. marched to the
statue OF John Jaul Jones. where ap-
propriate exercises were held and
at the base of the statue.
The Senior Society met Saturday
evening and was In charge of Alex
ander Britton, vice president.
Miss Dorothy Allen spoke of the
work of the Juvenile Protective Assoc
citation in which the society has for
several years assisted.
Miss Margaret Davis, chairman of
new membership. announced that
Mary Horton and Elizabeth Ward had
been received.
Prentiss Taylor read a paper on
1.-THE Historic Decatur House." on
Jackson place.
Charles seay gave violin numbers
and an informal dance followed.
Martha Washington Chapter met
November Is at the home Of Mrs. John
B. Davis, on Girard street, with Miss
Lila Smith assisting hostess. The re-
gent, Miss Peck, presided.
Mrs Linton, on behalf Of the Ameri-
canization committee, told Of the need
for more teachers and Of the commit
tees request for donations of flags. toys.
Riddle koops." etc, for the babies of
adult students. This report wac fol-
lowed by a discussion Of the scarcity
Of flags and the need for new books in
public school grades.
Mrs. J. B. Davis. from the Ellis Is
land committee, told Of the request for
materials such as knitting yarns. en-
broidery. etc, that can be used for
recreational occupation for the de-
| tanned immigrant women. and it was
agreed to have a shower Of these
articles at the December meeting. The
chapter voted to contribute to the re-
furnishing of the District OF Columbia
| room in Continental Hall. Mrs. r. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23

Oatley announced that a concert by
leading artists OF the city will be given
In January under the auspices Of the
Mary Washington Chapter. Mrs. Eu-
gene Cuiver's resignation was accepted
with regret. and Mrs. Byron s. Yorks
elected to historian to fill the vacancy.
The Col. John Wanhington Chapter
held its November session at the home
Of its regent. Miss Fanny w. H. Weeks,
1920 Sunderland place, when the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Regent,
Miss Fanny w. H. Weeks; vice regent
Miss Mary v. Paxton: recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Edmund L. Beach CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Charles N.
Joyce; treasurer, Mrs. John j. Nc
Mahon; historian, Mrs. Florence R. Har-
ris registrar. Miss Falba johnson.
A report was given by Mrs. Edmund
L. Beach from the chapter house meet
ing and a contribution was voted sent
to Mount Alto Hospital for the Christ
mas festival. as has been done for sew
eral years..
Our Flag Chapter will meet Tues
day in the College Women's Club,
1922 I street.
The Louisa Adnns Chapter met
November IL at the residence Of Mrs.
William c. Prentiss. The regent, Miss
Catherine Watkins, presided.
There was the usual business, with
reports from committees. Mrs. Roome
reported a successful rummage sale
held by the chapter in October.
After the business meeting f. b.
Merritt, assistant commissioner of
Indian Affairs. gave a talk on Our
Oldest American" the Indian.
Marcia Burns Chapter met Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs. G.
E. Hesse, 10 A street southeast. The
regent. Mrs. A. c. Thorn, presided.
All officers made reports which indi-
Gated an increase of new business.
After the regular business meeting
| a sale Of fancy articles, jellies and
cake was held. which brought the
treasury q substantial increase. This
money will be used to continue both
the educational and patriotic work of
the 6Aa3ter.
The Major William Overton Calls
Chapter met Tuesday evening at the
residence Of Mrs. Albert Mcdowell
| on Rhode Island avenue with a good
attendance of membership and sew
eral invited guests. The regent, Mrs
NJ. de Clare NJ. Berry had recovered
from illness sufficient to preside. The
| application papers of Mrs. Philippe
| Hill were approved, and the candidate
voted into membership when adj
mitted by the National society. An
nouncement was made of the pro.
| gram committee for the year, Mrs
| Claude Bennett. Mrs. Walter Hutton
and Mrs. Delos Thayer being mem
bers ex officio of this committee
| though it was not expected that Mrs
Bennett could serve on account o.
recent bereavement in her family
The other members of the committee
announced were Miss Mary Louise
Turner, Miss Louise Mcdowell, Miss
| Gladys Nelson. Miss Julia Jennings