davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19

Trouble is brewing in some coun-
tries while brewing is trouble in Amer
lea.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
TOM SIMS

The only safe side to any argument
is the middle.
Nothing can take man off his feet
like seeing a comfortable chair.
One of the great reasons for wanting
to go somewhere is not being invited.
Following in someone else's footsteps
will never get you ahead of anyone.
Bathers are. in favor of permanent
waves at all beaches.
A success is self-starter and fail
ure self-stopper.
( It's the radios fault when a man
stays at home, and says he has been
to church.
The rich girl can well pick daisy
petals and say, che loves me; he loves
my money"
Driving wife or horse too much
may make them throw shoe.
One thing lot of people have an
Outbursts of EUerett
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19

easy time getting ahead on is loafing.
1t must be awful to be a neighbours
child because they never will amount
to anything.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19

Hot air and cold feet are usually
pals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19

Every man is boss in his own home
when the family is away.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20

que no 10 es Cuba que sigue sisnlpre
atada Ia enmienda Platt, habieado ma
cido a La libertad por su propio esgner-
20, despues de haber rote las cadsnas
de la tiraaia y Ia cpreslon. Mucho INC
nos nosotros. que nj ann las caasaas
del. servilisno hernos podido ro,nper.
Siendo aul POGO injnssos para nuestra
parte, diremos que vamos transar de
potencia potencia. Para este no
nos fijanos en- Ia desigual6aa &c
tual, nj futura. Porque hoy es mino-
ria Ell partido republicano malisna
10 seguira siendo 81 Sc ala los So
cialistas. Mas grave aIn, perdera su
axistencia.
Ven muy lejos los sres. Baccelo y
Teus Soto; ven La neblina en- lontan1sl-
"a cubriendo atln Ell destino feliz lie
nuestra patria; ven 81, uauy claro, juIl-
to las playas, airado erguirse Ell fe-
roz pulpo del socialismo. Y qaiereu
impedir que en- Ell mafiana triste, sea
mas grave cortar sus tentaculos, hi
ysndo hoy de sus fances destructoras.
iHombres de huena voluntad, huid del
pulpo que en- guardia esta y os ace
chat!
Pedro FRi2NCo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
A RAIz' DEL MANIFESTO
TopIcos DE AcrUAL1pAD

Dice LA Tribuna" de Humacao, cue
los habitantes de aquel pueblo Sc que
jan por unanimidad del ron maio que.
Sc vende alli. Uno de ellos dice que
tiene a su esposa todo el dia ocupaoa
en- remendarle los rotos que lie queina
en- sus caulisetas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
|Ill en- serlO | D.
]
Por; CARLOS
Lena: ''Eiendo llegaremos
al inferno. DANTE.
TEMAs DE ACTUALIDAD
TEMAs DE ACTUALIDAD

: Mucho Sc ha hablado LEI hidroplano
9;.e Legs Puerto Rico procedents dc
Nueva York EN- rata indirecta. En- he
nor la verdad y para asegurar al pae-
bio en- general, desnintiendo al miszno
tempo ciertoa informes rumores que
por ani co1ren de que 10 hay ssgursdad
en- esos pajaro, transcripiinos Getnen:e
10 que nos diJo Alvarez Torres, repre-
sentantss de los ya raencionados
$500Oo, dieo 'voiadores' y9specto a
este tan critico asunto:
si'', nos dijo Alvarez Tocses, '.po-
drelnos elevarlo en- nuestro s,idroplano
en- cuanto este regfese San Juan, Pc
ro va sabe usted rl1estras condolences.
81 Sc cae ussed de una alt,tra de diez
! mil pies mas, puede ustsd ds:pandar-
nos ante la ,usticia v podec indcmu.i-
2aci6n. Pero recaerde que Ell ningnii
case admiSiremos reclamos en- contra
nuestra por Sill fanil3a heredeccs. =
NoSa de Ia Redaccion:- ST Ell de-
partasaento de justicta, bajo Ia Gus
todia de Chaqretas fuera mas actlvo
va habria separado pasaje para Aro-
clio y para Clemente. Ell Tesoleco
debe estar interesado en- nuestra pro-
posici6n va que seria una cantldad
regular la que entraria al Tesoro ror
concepto de indemnizaci6n.
A RAIZ DEL MANIFESTO
Lo que esta isla necesita mas, a juz-
gar por Ia griteria general de sus ha-
bitantes, es una buena cantidad de ba-
nanas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
vERDAD AMARGA

] Ei haber sepsrado la Politica de
la Prohibition no ha hecho que alguno
de los dos mejore.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
OTEA

Ell Senado no Sc desanima factlmen
te. El sigue pasando leyes en- un es-
fuerzo de encontrar algunas que sirvan.
Los hon1bres de ciencia dicen que Ia
pr6xims guerra sera peIeada con eiec-
tricidad, 10 que prueba Ia teoria popu-
lar de que seza ia mas CoRRIENTE
de todas. sf =
Iglesias anuneia que eli guiara s'is
pasos Ell el Senado por las reglas del
sentido comnn. Nosotres -sabiamos que
podriamos depender en- Iglesias para
hacer algo radical y en- violacion de
precedentes.
NUEsrRA PEEGUNTA sEMANAL
icree usted que la ley dc Prohibl-
cin6 sera cambiada este amor Para
que? mo estamos bien asi?
Es NATURAL
Primer pugilista: Te Ilamas tn mis-
mo campe6n2 Yo te tumbaria Ell. ssso
por solo dos centavos.
ssgundo DITTO. 81, A ESQ sc cotisan
tus peleas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20

De hsG trenua Am vsgVs &aaha
et J dN AGosse Ae Sx1s7, re
v'ksAslU 81 4Gs AsDsss. 1919.
xHrAC10Hnn.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, July 11-Women OF
the country may point with pride to
the Democratic convention of 1924
1t was the first time in the history
of any major party that their power
was felt.
And their power was felt a week
longer than it should have been. 1t
is generally conceded that the women
burst upon the political horizon when
through their enthusiasm and in
domitable determination to nominate
their own particular candidates, they
delayed the ending of the conclave
for days.
The $50 woman delegates were not
enough to prevent nomination. They
were not massed in favor of any can
didate, but they always came to the
meeting with the courage of cru
saders. believing they stood for a
cause, not man, and ready to fight
till doomSday.
Not even the fact that they were
away from home at the height of the
preserving season swayed their do
or-die spirit, and visions Of ripening
currants never inspired any idea Of
compromise.
Beyond this victory, negative. but
unmistakable, the women secured lit
tie but nominal honors during the
past convention. Miss Mae Kennedy
Of New York City was made vice
chairman OF the convention. But
Evening star., 1924-07-11
Contention Deadl0ck Blamed
On Determination of Women
Enthusiasm, and Viii to Nominate O,Un
Fauorites Delayed End Several
Days-Al,Oays at Sessions.

when she might have relieved Sena-
tor Walsh she was nowhere in sight.
Mrs. Leroy Spring of South Caro-
lima, one of the most beautiful and
undoubtedly one of the best dressed
women of the convention, garnered
most of the titular honors. She was
made chairman of the credentials
committee, made good seconding
speech when McAdoo was nominated
and received complimentary votes as
candidate for Vice President.
Mrs. Carroll Miller of Pennsylvania
was perhaps the outstanding feminine
made powerful anti-Klan speech,
one of the most effective in an eve-
ming of heartfelt oratory. She work.
ed hard to secure the passage of the
plank naming the Klan and for Gov.
Smith, whose candidacy she seconded.
In an unofficial way Mrs. Genevieve
Clark Thompson, daughter of the late
Champ Clark, was most active, never
ceasing in her bitter fight against the
faction which helped defeat her
father in 1912. Mrs. Izetta Jewell
Brown of West Virginia seconded the
nomination of Davis for the second
time and did valuable work for him.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. vice chair
her bit when she crashed into the
possible candidate, demanding that a
woman's opinion be heard.
Women were there. They voted
persistently and interestedly. They
did not always do as they were told.
1t was their first school OF politics,
and the coming campaign will be the
test of their learning.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

greeting Gen. Charles G. Dawes, Re-
scheduled to open his campaign here
this fall, is concentrating on welcom-
ing another man from home who has
been honored by his political party
Gov. Charles w. Bryan, chosen for
second place on the Democratic ma
tional ticket. 1t is to be "a double
barrel for the governor, who is ex-
pected here Sunday.
The greeting for Gov. Bryan upon
his arrival from New York will be of
a non partisan nature, it is planned
State and municipal officials, civic
and political clubs and friends of the
Bryan family are expected to join.
Lieut.. Gov. Johnson, a Republican,
who has been acting governor since
Mr.. Bryan left three weeks ago, is
expected to take an active part.
In a telegram to Gov. Bryan j
Cass Cornell, president of the cham.
Der of commerce. told him a royal
welcome awaited him, adding that
1t now seemed certain that "A Lincoln
man will occupy the office of Vice
President for the four years after
March next, as Gen. Dawes began
his professional career here and lived
here seven years.
/ that he will not resign as governor
soon, if at all. He is finishing his
first term, and is the democratic
nominee in the fall elections. To
quit as governor would put Lieut..
Gov Johnson in Office until then.
ever his friends assume Mr.. Bryan
Will withdraw, as Nebraska statutes
provide that no one can appear on
the ballot for two offices.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
cox GETS CREDIT
AS PEACEMAKER
Ohio Governor, TituIar Head
of Democrats, Assumed
Leadership at Right Time.
STOPS SECOND DEADLOCK
Succeeded in Uniting Warning Fac
tions When It Appeared to
Be Hopeless.
BY ROBERT r. SMALL.

NEW YORK, July 11.-When the
inside history of the record breaking g
Democratic national convention of
1924 comes to be written, the part
played behind the scenes in the final
deliberations by former Gov. James
M Cox will form perhaps the most
interesting and important chapter.
Gov. Cox arrived in New York at
a psychological moment and in his
suite of rooms on the twelfth floor Of
the Waldorf were held series of
conferences which concentrated the
thought of the distraught leaders on
the one man the candidate of 1920
considered as the outstanding figure
In the democracy today. Gov. Cox
arrived at the beginning of the third
week Of the convention when affairs
seemed all but hopeless for the party
OF which he regarded himself as the
titular head until new standard
bearer could be named
The so-called leaders in the con-
vention were pulling first one way
and then the other. Every move
made by one of them was suspected
by the others. Every suggestion of
possible course of action was re-
garded with suspicion. 1t was feared
tnere was some SelnSh motive back
of it. Then. too, each leader had a
favorite dark horse Of his own and
felt that If there was to be an ebony
equine chosen his man should un-
questionably be the selection.
Feared Second Deadlock.
When Gov. Cox arrived there were
signs that both Mr.. McAdoo and Gov,
smith were becoming convinced at
last that neither of them had a pos
sible chance for the nomination.
Ihere also were signs that when the
two leaders quit there would be an
other deadlock among the warning
factions.
Having withdrawn from the race
himself, having only the good of the
party in mind, Gov Cox consented
TO come to New York He had re-
ceived scores Of kilograms while he
was in Ohio urging him to lend his
assistance to the drifting democracy.
After his arrival here he received
literally thousands of additional mes
sases Happily Gov Cox found him
self in a position to talk TURKEY.
to all the leaders He knew them
all, had been associated with them
IN campaign and conference He
had no axes to grind, no selfish in
terests to serve.
Gov. Cox did not hesitate to talk
with George Brennan of Illinois with
Joe Guffey of Pennsylvania, Tom
Taggart OF Indiana, Norman Mack of
New York, with the warning ele-
mentS in his own home state delapa
Evening star., 1924-07-11

tion of Ohio. Gov. Cox knew the con-
vention was looking to some sign
from this group, The Embossed dele
gates had been crying for leader,
for a Moses to take them out of the
wilderness of factional lighting and
growing indecision.
Lenders Failed to Lead.
But neither Taggart nor Brennan
nor Guffey apparently had been able
to deliver their delegations to any
body. Onee the Illinois delegation
was split seven different ways. This
was on one of the late ballots, too.
These leaders promised Mr.. Cox,
however, according to the story gen.
orally in circulation today, that II
"the others could agree on the
proper man they would see that at
the proper time the full delegation
strength was polled for him.
There was a wide canvass of the field
Of available candidates. Senator Glass,
Senator Underwood and John w. Davis
finally made up the field as the con-
ferences proceeded. Gov. Cox let it
be known that he thought Mr.. Davis
the most available man of the trio.
the strongest campaigner and most
likely to catch the imagination of the
people: Senator Carter Glass had many
friends in the conference. 1t was with
great reluctance that these friends final
ly turned away from him. But there
was general agreement in the end that
Mr.. Davis would be the easiest to
name.
Await McAdOO's Move.
This decision was reached along
about o'clock last Tuesday morning.
Then came the waiting for the inevi-
table release of delegates by Mr. Nc
Adoo. The conferees had made no
effort to influence the Californian one
way or the other. They simply took
1t for granted that eventually he must
step aside When he did so the end
was in sight. There was no wild stam-
pede to Davis on the first following bal
lot. There was no forcing, no coercion,
but the Davis stream steadily swelled
as the leaders fed in their strength.
In comment today upon the work of
Gov Cox the New York World edi-
torially says.
For the successful outcome of the
convention a good part of the credit
Is due to Gov. Cox. He came on the
scene when the deadlock seemed most
hopeless and leadership was at a dis
count. He knew what he wanted He
knew what was needed to be done. He
had the conviction to insist. And in
the outcome his purpose was accom-
plished."
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-11

and thus destroyed the only chance
Tor united front in the coming pres
idential election"
Claim Labor betrayed. -
The betrayal at Cleveland makes
impossible any united front Farmer
LABOR campaign" said the statement.
II delivers into the hands of La Fol-
Iette and the propertied middle
classes, whom he represents large
sections of labor IT shows the com
plete surrender of the labor bureauc-
Iacy ana the bankrupt Socialist poll
tlclans which dominate the c. p. p A.,
10 ~ La Foliette and La Folletteism.
me united front in the coming cam
palSn, therefore, becomes impossible"
roster and Gitlow were nominated
Tor PRESIDENT and Vice President at
D. meeting of the national conference
L, Tue workers. party, attended by
delegates from cities throughout the
country. The conference was fol-
io"ed by a mass meeting of mem
DerS of the Workers party. where
the decision of the conference was
announced. Cheering followed the an
nouncement which was made by C.
T.. Ruthenberg, executive secretary
of the Workers party.
Denounces 'white Collars
Ruthenberg. addressing the mass
meeting, deplored what he termed a
lack of interest in the working
classes. The platform adopted at the
Cleveland meeting was not for the
workers and majority of farmers, he
said, but for the small Industries, the
professional class and welI-to-do
farmers.
Every mention of communism
brought cheers from the audience
which filled the hall. The program
of the Workers party as announced
is to run candidates nationally and
locally. A campaign to raise $4,000
to carry on the campaign is to be
started
Foster headed the unsuccessful
steel strike in 1919 and since that
time has actively opposed many OF
the policies of Samuel Gompers and
other leaders of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor
Foster and Ruthenberg were in
dicted in Michigan for violation Of
the anti-syndicalsm law in connec-
tion with the holding of a commu-
nistic meeting in the sand hills near
Lake Michigan.
Recently Foster has headed the
Trade Union Educational League. a
communist organization.
Gitlow in 1919 was sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment in connec-
tion with communistic activities and
served three years. He is now out
on bond pending appeal.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
FARMER-LABOR|TES
CUT LA TOILETTE
Executive Committee Turns
Over Its Organization to
cleft Wing" Leaders.
INDORSE FOSTER-GITLOW
Candidates Nominated at St. Paul
Convention Replaced by Work
ers' Party Nominees.
INDORSE FOSTER-GITLOW
By the A Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, uly 11.-Senator Rob
ert NJ. La Toilette, indorsed for Pres
ident last week at the conference for
progressive political action, will not
receive the support of the National
Farmer-Labor party, which held it's
convention recently at St. Paul, it was
announced yesterday by the executive
committee of the party
The executive committee consented
to the withdrawal of Duncan McDon-
aid of Illinois and William Bouck of
Washington State, it's candidates for
President and Vice President re-
spectively, and indorsed the can
didacy of William Z. Foster and Ben
jaInin Gitlow of New York, who have
been entered as the candidates of the
Workers Party of America.
The national executive committee of
the National Farmer-Labor party in d
statement said that the conference for
progressive political action at Cleve-
land had surrendered to La Toilette,
betrayed the farmer-labor masses
into the hands of merchants, manu-
facturers, bankers and rich farmers
Evening star., 1924-07-11

Texas-ThomaS B. Love and Mrs. j.
T Bloodworth. Utah-JameS H,
Moyle and Mrs. Weston Vernon. Yer
mont-Frank H. Duffy and Miss Alice
d. sullivan. Virginia-Carter Glass
and Mrs. Beverly B. Mumford. Wash
ington-George F. Christensen and
Mrs L. d. Christian. West Virginia
Charles w. Coonton and Mrs. Rose
McGraw de Berris. Wisconsin-Mar-
tin L. Lucok and Mrs. Gertrude Bow
ler. Wyoming-Patrick J. Quealy
and Mrs Elsie C. Hawley. Alaska
II. j. Donohoe and Mrs. John w.
Troy. District of ColumBia-John F.
Costello and Mrs. ]. Borden Harri-
man. Hawaii-John H. Wilson and
Mrs. l.. l.. McCandless. Philippine
Islands-Robert w. Manley and
Grace NJ. Westerhouse. Porto Rico
Henry w. Dooley and Mrs. Isabel
Locke Horton. Canal Zone-Frank T.
Hamlin and Mrs. r. Il. Keans
Evening star., 1924-07-11
DAVIS TACKLES JOB
OF PICKING MAN TO
MANAGE CAMPAIGN

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-07-11
Sails to See Mother. 1O9.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

A'"'h 'ic uiiaueIHnld inquirer.
Tom Brennan, at the age of
eieht-hVe years, when most men are
tired and retired has left for Ireland
to visit his mother, 109 years old, who
is too busy to come over and visit
her young son, who is an active
accessory salesman.
One of the infant statesmen was con-
templating visit to his mother.
Tom" spoke up and said he had not
seen his mother for twenty years.
What. your mother still living
Tom asked his employer.
Sure; hale and hearty at 109"
Tom" replied
You're going to see her" com
manded his boss. You can get ready
at once"
So Brennan is off to dear old Dub
lin, near where his mother lives to
spend some time with her, and return
late in August or September, as suits
his whim.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
Harper Selected
Dauis and Bryan
Three Months AGO

Davis and Bryan-the Demo-
cratic national ticket-was the Sc
lection of one of the Districts
most prominent Democrats three
months ago. Furthermore, he Sc
lected John w. Davis OF West Vir-
ginia as the presidential candi-
date and Charles w. Bryan, Ne
braska governor, as the vice pres
idential candidate. Robert N
Harper, chairman of the inaugural
committee. when Woodrow Will
son was the successful contender
for the presidency. is the man. He
has been an ardent supporter of
Davis for long time. Mr.. Harper
in discussing the matter with a
reporter of The Star in April of
this year. urged that Davis be
nominated and that Gov. Bryan
be chosen as his running mate
Not unnaturally Mr Harper today
is we'll pleased with the ticket.
He is taking an active part in the
esta blishment of Davis for
President" club here.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
Eggs Hatch on Thread.

The leaf fish, an inhabitant of the
quiet bays and inlets of the Amazon,
may be considered the most curious
of fishes, says Nature Magazine The
eggs hatch in three days when the
water is kept at a temperature of 70
degrees centigrad. Normally the
young Matched fish are suspended by
threads from the under side of the
leaves
Evening star., 1924-07-11

ions, the forty-five of the Empire
state will be vital and. next to New
York. much attention must be de-
voted to Ohio, Illinois and Indiana
The fact that Mr.. Davis has indi-
Gated that shortly he will select a
temporary residence, making him ac-
cessible, is taken to corroborate the
opinion that New York state will be
the main battle-ground
There is much speculation as to the
future political career of Gov. Smith.
who indorsed the national ticket in
a speech before the convention.
Asked whether he would run for gov
erncr again In the fall he expressed
| Il preference to return to private
| business. There are suggestions that
he has senatorial ambitions for 1926.
Mrs. Wilson's Message.
In the flood of kilograms which
four stenographers at the Polk home
sorted was one from Mrs. Woodrow
wilson, expressing the conviction
that in the Democratic presidential
nominee the things Mr. Wilson
fought for will have worthy
champion"
Heartfelt congratulations to YOU
and the party" the telegram began.
and congratulations to Mrs. Davis"
it concluded.
Mr.. Davis promptly dispatched to
Mrs. Wilson at Washington this
message:
our message was most gratifyine q
and touched me deeply. Permit me
to convey to you my very warm and
heartfelt thanks for your congratu-
lations on my nomination.
Il sincerely hope that l NAV be
worthy of the confidence you express
and that the great principles and pur-
poses for which Mr. Wilson SO VAL
iantly fought may further triumph at
the coming election. Mrs. Davis joins
me in thanks for your message"
! Replies to McAdoo.
In reply to the brief Please accent
my congra tulations on your nomina-
ticn," conveyed from William Gibbs
McAdoo to MIR. Davis Wednesday
night, the nominee today sent Mr..
McAdoo this telegram:
Thanks for your message of con-
gratulations. l have profound con-
fidenCe in the ultimate success of lib
eralism and democracy"
A "bodyguard extraordinary" was
attached to Mr.. Davis in the person
of J. NJ Big Bill" Nye, who was
New York City'S official escort for
| European notables visiting here dur
ing and since the world war. This
gives the nominee three henchmen.
d captain of the bomb squad and a
police detective having been assigned
as his bodyguard by Police Commits
sioner Enright.
C1nsscd aS Baptist.
Although he is not a member of any
church, Gov. Charles w. Bryan, vice
presidential nominee of the Demo-
cratic party, wishes to be classed as
a Baptist. he said last night when
questioned as to his religious affilia =
tions. Mrs Bryan ana the governors
children are members of the First
Baptist Church of Lincoln, Neb., and
Gov. Bryan attends this church reg
ularly with them, he said.
Gov. Bryan's parents were Baptists
and the governor was brought up in
that religion, although he has never
formally affiliated with any church.
The vice presidential nominee is
believer in Christianity and be-
lever in what the church stands for,
he said, but he is not a modernist.
LINCOLN TO GREET BRYAN.
Home Town Plans Big Non-Parti-
san Welcome for Nominee.
BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., July 11.-Lncoln,
already busy with preparations for
Evening star., 1924-07-11
Had Not Forgotten.

from the Boston Globe.
Binks-Have you forgotten that
money you borrowed of men last year
to go on your vacation with?
Jinks-So old chap. / should really
take a vacation right now to get such
things off my mind.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

The smallest plant seeds are those
of the common fern. They are more
properly known as spores, and thou
sands of them can be got into a
space no larger than a pins head.