davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-17
MARYLANDERS MARRIED
IN BALTIMORE CHURCH.

Miss Mary Mccullough, daughter
Of Mrs. Bernard y. McCullou9h.
OF Baltimore, was married YES.
terday to- ]. Walter Abel. son 81
Mrs. George G. Abel, Of Leonard.
town, Md. The ceremony was per.
formed by the Reverend Thomas IS
Williams in st. Williams Church
ia Baltimore.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Bernard
j. Mccullough. jr., and she was
attended by Miss Marie Mel auRh.
lin as maid Of honor.
The bridegroom, had his brother.
y. Clinton Abel, as best mar.
The usht's were w. J. Spaldine.
Of New York: b. r. RidgeIi, Louis
Fenwick and Charles e. Rice, ali
OF Baltimore.
Mrs. r. de Wilton Of Baltimore.
Is ct the Wardman Park Hotel.
sl Mrs. william Townsend and her
daughter, Miss Evelyn Townsend,
OF Omaha, Neb., are at the New
Willard for the remainder OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, James A.. Messer
and Miss Agnes III. Messer, Of Wash.
ington. who arrived from Europe
yesterday on the Majestic, are at
the Hotel Astor in New York before
returning to Washington.
g $50 -
Mrs. L. s. Matthews and Miss
Carolyn Matthews. Of st. Louis, are
at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mrs. Albert. Rutney has gone to
Asheville. N. G.. for . VISIT
The Washington times., 1924-07-17
TENT "A TIVEPL ANS MADE
BY DEBJJ Z AN les OF
NEXT SEASON
Two Buds Are Already Engaged Several to
Continue College Courses Next Year.
By JEAN ELIOT.

TINE making q debuante lists would e be reasonably safe
this Of the time rolls
round and actual dates selected told
prophecies ccecOr find that they have been forgot
il they don't
Moreover. the Of writing good the
would normally be crop debutantes
considerably Join
college
ing between brides.
The Washington times., 1924-07-17
IN TEREST TING TAI TOLD
OF SON AW OF
JOHN w. DAVIS

have been written recently about the Democratic NOMINEES
~ for the Presidency John W Davis
cousins and his aunts But particular interest
attach 70 the story o. the brilliant young Bostcntan William Nc
Milan Adams who married Mr. Davis daughter Julia
little about his Is known IA Washington.
Miss Davis left Wellesley College, where she
accompany Mr. and Mrs. Davis TO the Court of ST
ct the British court that she first met the American
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Late Studebaker Special
6 Touring, $545
THE WASHER SUPREME"

Owner must sacrifice at once to
meet payment on home. This Is
ever had. The top. upholstery and
body finish is positively like new.
mechanically perfect, and CARRIE
our guarantee: has new cord tires.
extra tire, special plate glass side
curtains. motometer and eagle
wings. cut-out. beveled plate glass
windshield wings. rsinswipe,
aluminium step plate, etc. Only
slfJ down. Hurry! Open even
inga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE


READ THIS
ta arTFs. ore cleared nice little :
room house. lights and water.
close 90 pavement. 15 minufsn
from this office T11-FaU8
cash SIR Roland
90 acres. 2 cleared, Foof soil. new
broom unfinished BUNGALOW.
large rooms. fireplace. barn.
poultry houar. blocks from
Sound stores and school, located
ON mainland; Farrifirs AZ 1900
400 cash. hr Roland.
q. r. HUTEE
l6i2 Third Ave. MAin-7gzs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Is MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
SASH AND nooRs

~ ~ " NNHl IA NJ ~
Doors covered with best galvanized
steel screen, OF Wlta copper bronze
wire cloth .sas.sras.a.r. 81 90 So $50
cupboard doors s-piN veneer nanei
:. 81 2A % sass; with double strnuEth
GLASS and wood bars. $40 to ttfS
~ bite spruce hrrRdkoardr .rs.. . . tal
Nons collspsihle ironing boards CONF
nleto with cabinet and easing SIS
Garage dours ......ra...81 20 flNfA
Complete satisfaction guaranteed.
Write Tor FREE Illustrated Cata-
log liFtinE money savtnE values In
all klndH % mtllWork and fixtures
Tor tho home % n WILLIAMS
go. SASH and DOORS. 1887 Ftrat
Ave. - seattle.
LUMBER DELIVERED
eNts Shiplan SheetnE .s....sf $500
lkt Common Flooring ....r... i6oo
las kilp-dried Flooring, clg,. ~ 90
las klln-driFd Flooring ...... 90 90
lAf htu-dricd Flooring ..rs., 290o
hrnp siding and Ceiling .s.... 30. 90
sNs Door lamb and Water
Aaple s-ss+sss.t..-.ss trssas.t eNsuN
M : Finish. kilu-dFicd ...... $500
- 3 Finish. kiln-dried ,...,. b5. 90
ommon Clear shingles ...... LIS
kverythlnE IN Lumber, i.Ath. Shin
glcS
All. NEW LUMBER
r. TX, GROCER LUNRER co,
ca rfld-8TtS lrd West-on Canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
CHEAP-OUR

s-arre home: nearly new house: half
block wrtt 0f broadway. only
1875: 1850 down. 80 per month
being all or Tract %. Fine place
for Oh station or store. chicken
dinner place. a life moons. Call
10 II See hrn EuyHn or Mr.
Lamp. sos Third ave,
FOR sALE-By owner: fine resi-
ave- between James and Cherry
fused. terms N desired Phone
iaslay seward hotel
GOOD 2.AcRE RANCH
Near Seattle; 3-room bungalow.
chicken houses. fruit. berrier. fur
uiturc. chickens Ford car, all 20
cHAPPELL. 2f5 Crazy Bldg
1900 CAsH-One acre cleared land:
o-r0om house and garage. young
orchard. lights and water. Price
tb5p cash. 1850 terms Geo.
Quiggle. 1926 Third Ave.
1850 cAsH-iO acres timber land:
new highway. near store and
school. Pull price $500 Geo.
QulFElr. 1926 Third Ave
HOLSEs-BAIts-
ESAP--ti 800
Between Seattle and Everett.
Terms
zCi E.apirs BldE.
IL ACRES. Just outside city limits;
small house. Easy terms. 1900.
NELSON MACPHERSON. Lumber EE
I'll iOt-g36l
Evening star., 1924-06-12
COOLIDGE AS STEADFAST
AS VERMONT MOUNTAINS,
SAYS FORMER GOVERNOR

Seconding the nomination of Presi-
dent Coolidge former Governor Will
liam W. Stickney Of Vermont said
Vermont. the birthplace of the
President and beneath the shadows
of whose hills five generations of
his family sleep, seconds the nomin-
alton of Calvin Coolidge to succeed
himself in the high Office which he
now so ably fills.
In his boyhood Calvin Coolidge be-
came "A diligent student Of govern
ment and public affairs. During all
the days of the years of his public
service, from the least TO the greatest
he seems to have been guided by the
wisdom of the founders of his native
state. who wrote into their con-
stitution: That frequent recurrence
to fundamental principles and firm
adherence to justice. moderation,
temperance. industry and frugality
are absolutely necessary to preserve
the blessings of liberty and keep gov
ernment free
For lifetime l have known the
Presidents father intimately and well
recoliect his grandfather Both in
their time were frequently called. by
popular vote, to administer public
office.
With truth i; can be stated as
family characteristics which the
President exemplifies in a marked de-
gree that they never wasted any
time. they never wasted any words
and they never wasted any public
money.
Vermont. and with her all New
England. seconds the nomination of
Calvin Coolidge not because he was
born there, but because he thinks
straight. acts after deliberation and
then stands fast as the hills which
surround the home of his youth
With him as our standerd bearer
victory is assured.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
WOMEN URGED TO WORK
FOR REPUBLICAN VICTORY
Told by Leaders That Election of
Coolidge Will Be Harder Prob
lem Than Nomination.
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 12.-Re-
publican women of the country were
urged to put their shoulders. to the
wheel and work for the election of
calvin Coolidge in November at a
meeting of Republican women at
tending the national convention. The
meeting WAS presided over by Mrs.
IAopard A. Wood of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Lindsey Patterson OF North
Carolina referred to the women mem
hers of the party as the "hisy- nifty
listers" because OF the action of the
national convention in giving them
equal representation with men on tn e
national committee and in the af
fairs of the party. She declared that
a political meetings during the cam
naiTn 1t should be fifty-ffty, and not
fiftv men and five women.
Just because Mr.. Coolidge is to be
nominated so easily. you must not
think that his election will come SO
easy" Mrs. Wood cautioned the WON :
en- Every woman must get out and
work"
Mrs Elizabeth p. Martin of Phila-
delphia urged cooperation between
the women from all sections of the
country.
The meeting adopted 4 resolution OF
thanks to the women Of Cleveland for
their hospitality during the conven-
N0- 81 - '-@--sAAr-DA00
Evening star., 1924-06-12
NEW NATIONAL PARTY
FORMED IN INDIANAPOLIS
Independents to Choose Candidates
for President and Vice President
July 5.
BY the Associated Press


1NDIANAPOLIS,I Ind. June 12.-Or-
ganization Of a new political party, to
be known as the National Independent
Party. was effected at a meeting of
voters from several states here yes
terday.
The executive committee of the
party will meet here July ) to choose
a candidate for President and Vice
President of the United States. a
statement issued following the meet
ing said.
The executive committee is com
posed of Edna l.. Johnson and Pearl
Brown. Indiana: n. Nelson, Texas:
James Fuller and Lula l.. Klein
schmidt, Missouri: W. H. Garvey. Ar
kansas; Elya King. Iowa: d. r. Bald
win, Montana: Gladys Mcclure, Cal
ifornia: Silas y. Bum, Colorado, and
John Zahnd and Leonard c. Simmons.
Indiana.
The party platform advocates gov
ernment ownership of banks, out
outlawry OF war, revision of the cleo
toral system of selecting national Off
GERS, and election of federal judges
for fixed terms.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
BREAK IN SOLID SOUTH
FORECAST AS SPEAKER
SECONDS NOMINATION
BY rSe Associated Press.

BY rSe Associated Press.
Speaking for the south, Isaac NJ.
Aeekins of North Carolina seconded the
nomination of President Coolidge before
the Republican national convention to-
day
The great southland" ne said. "is
alive with hundreds of thousands Of
loyal brave and enthusiastic men and
women who cast their votes with the
Republican party. Tremendous gains
have been accomplished. In my state
nearly a quarter OF a million of votes
were polled for Warren G. Harding
in 1920. The last national election
saw Tennessee turn from the sister
hood OF southern Democracy and
walk into the Republican column.
More will follow in due time.
The electoral vote OF North Caro-
lima alone gained to the Republican
cause would offset the loss of more
than four Republican states l could
North Carolina that will be made to
carry either Of these four states and
the trick would be turned. The Demo-
cratic regime there. torn with dis
cord and diSsension from within.
hangs, like Absalom by the hair.
THE citizenship of the south, as in
all other sections of the nation. looks
to This convention for salvation and
this convention is equal TO the de-
mand ours il not the task merely
of nominating a Republican candi-
privilege of selecting the next Presi-
dent OF the United States. This con-
vention will appoint unto all the
people President under whose
J Il
every interest Of the republic guard
ed and guaranteed.
THE man whom this convention
will name no section can deny. and
com m ission of the Republicans of the
south to second the nomination of
their choice for President of this
great republic.
Moral structure Lauded.
I'm Calvin Coolidge character is
the fruit and result of his life. From
first to last, there is not an incon-
siStency in his moral structure.
Every fiber i'll his nature, strong as
anchor chains. counts for something.
Whether quelling Boston mob
or with dignified significance acting
accusation and calumny stalked the
streets like deadly pestilence in
the dark. his unerring vision and in
tegrity were his compass in his trials
his anchor in the pomp and cir
cumstance of triumph.
Calvin Coolidge is stronger than
his party: he is his own platform ::
/ he iS the issue and the challenge Of
this campaign. A great Republican,
ne will advance the American stand
ard further during his coming term
than could any man of his time.
calvin Coolidge needs no en-
conIum. Wonder he sits in the White
House-hehol and judge him by
what he is
Evening star., 1924-06-12
CONVENTION
PROGRAM
Meets at 10 am.

Meets at 10 am.
Prayer by Bishop Schrembs
OF the Roman Catholic diocese
of Cleveland.
DR.. Marion lie Roy Burton,
president OF the University
of Michigan, places President
Coolidge in nomination.
Speeches seconding the nom
ination Of President Coolidge.
Balloting on presidential
nomination.
Speeches placing in nomina-
ton the candidate or candi-
dates for the vice presidency.
Balloting on the vice presi-
Dental nominations.
Announcement OF commit
tees to formally notify the
nominees for President and
Vice President of their nomi-
nations.
Adoption OF resolution
authorizing the Republican
national committee to fill any
vacancies on the national
ticket which may occur bv
death. resignation or other
wise.
Adoption OF miscellaneous
resolutions and motions.
Adjournment sine die.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
MRS. BATTELLE NAMED.
Columbus Woman Gets Place on
National Committee.
Nv t,,. A.u..iated pre~s-

CLEVELAND, June 12.-Mrs John
Gordon Battelle of Columbus was
elected national committeewoman
from Ohio at a caucus of the Ohio
delegation this morning. The name
of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. the for
mer Alice Roosevelt. of Cincinnati.
was not placed in nomination and
Mrs. Battelle was unanimously chosen:
She has been the auxiliary member Of
the committee for years.
The Ohio delegation decided not to
indorse any candidate for the vice
presid entail nomination until after
the nomination of President Coolidge.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Presents Name Coolidge Deep Thinker Stea to Stern Leam

ITO the national convention of the
greatest party in American history /
have the distinction to present as
candidate to succeed himself as
President of the United States of
America the .virile man, the stanch
American, the real human being
Calvin Coolidge"
Evening star., 1924-06-12

For the first time in its history. the
Newton, Mass Theological Instftu-
ticn has just graduated woman
with the degree Of doctor of divinity
She is Eunice G. Appleton of Jordan,
n. Y, who has completed the four
year theological course and is also o
-graduatA-4of SYRACUSE UnirerSiIx
Evening star., 1924-06-12

The women of twenty eight coun-
tries are nov pOliticially enfrAn-
Evening star., 1924-06-12
His Fruxality InheriteA.

-Frugality is a part of his being
He inherited it out OF the oack-
ground from which he came. His
method of living. always comfortable
Ia in good taste. is singing re-
hike to current luxury and extrava-
rance. As Vice President he did not
welcome the idea OF maintaining
large establishment. His natural
tendency is to be rid of unnecessary
thinsx He has no instinct for clut-
terinI life with mere stun. He is
Hke h>poo4dief-equips,ed for a forced
ssrxnch ga ht6sa. -hiu. thexep I'm So ;11ehae1
Evening star., 1924-06-12

The new Attorney General Mr..
Stone, was recognized by compare
lively few of the lobby crowds On
one occasion he shook hands warmly
with senator. When he had turned
away the senator asked d newspaper
man who was the stranger. When
told il was just a cabinet member.
the senator remarked, "Oh, yes, and
nonchalantly let il go al that.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Here is q practical ideAlist with
an American world view which is
clear, unmistakabIe and challenging.
1t is now time that his position be
more clearly comprehended in it's
spiritual depth and practical effec-
tiveness He knows America must
play her full part in world affairs.
He insists upon doing it in an Amer
lean way.
As self-respecting individuals, we
can trust this man. As lovers of
America, we can follow ono who is
supremely American As citizens
with interesr3 as broad ~ humanity.
we can acc>spt his guidance into new
and larger world leadership. becauSe
he Ii at heart a human &niNH.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

His religious convictions center
about a few great words-humility
sacrifice, remuneration, service In q
very comm endable sense he is hum
BILE man. He puts himself out of the
center of things. He believes that
1T is only in the spirit Of true hu-
mility that there is any approach to
the better things Of life His re-
markable speech of Memorial day
this year was actually built around
the idea of Eenunciation- To him the
ife ethes AaWof 1proer eEs. is
Evening star., 1924-06-12

RecogniHes Need for Change.
He does not concede that the pres
ent clamor for change proves that
our national principles are false o,
tnat our governmental organiza tion
is weak. Changes must come. Every
sane person recognizes that
The real question concerns the cause.
OF our discomfort and the sources O,
our evil. Immediately to destroy ex.
frailties continue to exist and human
nature is not speedily reformed il
scarcely TO be called wise leadership
TO destroy is easy. but to achieve
freedom is hard.
In fact, he holds that there are
genuine grounds for optimism. 1t i.
easy to complain and to overlook the
great blessings of life After all 1.
said and done, America. more thar
any country in the world today. of.
fers real privileges and opportuni.
He knows that progress will re.
quire hard. unrelenting toll. To hin
better future means continuoui
| struggle and presents constan,
challenge. He is no day dreamer
for he knows the stern realities of q
workAday world. We cannot legis
late mankind into q state of perfec.
| ton.
CaI1s fer Law Ob~ervanae
the question Of law observance II
our country today simply cannot bt
ignored. The problem has many
ramifications. 1t illustrates how
many people fail to understand tn,
real genius of our institutions. Il
democracy means anything, it re-
| Quires obedience to the rule of tn,
people Our liberties have been pur
chased at great sacrifice, but 1t II
amazing how cheaply some woult
cisiyenees this man writeA: The sol,
| guarantee OF liberty is oAedience II
| Law under the forms Of ordered gov
ernment' -Hov-fe1WQAeestand.. or
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
REV. J. I. LYNCH, MERIDEN
 CLERGYMAN, PASSES AWAY
Was Rector of St. Joscph's Roman Catholic Church and Was 6S
 Years of Age

Meridcn. June 23.-The Rev, John T. Lynch, 67. rector of Sf. Joseph's +. C. church. died at the rectory carly yesterday morning after long illness. He served in the local pas torate since it was organized nearly 25 years ago.
 Born in Waterbury, January A, 1857, he was graduated from Niagara university and was ordained in 1886. His first parish was St. Johns in Stamford and he later was trans ferred to S. Peters in Hartford, from there being appointed to a parish in Wethersfcid. He was chaplain st the state prison for over 10 years.
 The body will be removed from the rectory to the church tomorrow af- ternoon and there it will lie in state until the funeral service Wcdncsday morning at 10 o'clock. when Bishop Milan will celebrate a pontifcal high mass. The officers of the mass will include the Rev. Richard F.. Shortell of Ridgetield: Rev. Dr. R. F. litz- gerald, Derby; Rev. Dr. John Nc Laughlin, of New Haven and the Rev. John F, Donahue. of LakeNille. The burial will be in Sacred Heart ccme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
ELLIOTT AND GIRLS AT CAPITOL.

The Capitol, starting today is offer ing very fine bill of Keith yaude- vile for the first half of the week with five acts that will all he very much enjoyed. The headliner is Johnny Elliott and Girls in The Dancing Studio" miniature musical comedy extravaganza with a bevy of Broadway beauties, This is one of the best dancing acts in vaudeville to- day and should prove very popular with Capitol patrons. Other acts in clude Nick and Gladys Nerga in "1'he Italian Golfer" The Zylos in Music al Moments" Copeland and Jones, q very fine entertaining pair of colored artists, and Walter Newman and his company of players in Battling Ter ry" a great comedy skit.
 In "The Enchanted Cottage" which will he shown at the Capitol today, Tuesday and Wednesday Mir. Barthel- mess plays the role of a broken down war veteran, youth who has lost all interest in life and who is physically ruined as the result Of the war.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
7. M (. 4. News
Now Summer schctlmIc for Bows

All gymnasium classes have been suspended for the summer months. The new swimming periods for the summer are as follows:
 The junior schoolboys and the High school classes will attend together on Monday. Wednesday aud Saturday mornings, from ID to II,
 The employed boys E class will have swims on Monday Wednesday and Saturday evenings from to 7:45. The employed boys A class will have swms on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings from to S;45.
 The fIikcrs' club will go on an all day hike on Thursday morning of this week The start win be made from the Y. NJ. C, A, at 9 o'clock and each boy is to carry his own lunch A treasure hunt and baseball games will be held during the day, All boys whether members of the club or not are welcome to go on the hike.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
RELATIVES SEE DIAMONDS
tnclc And Cousin Visit Brooklyn Ban.
 dits in Death House,

ossining, Juno 93.--With an order from supreme Court Justice stephen Callaehan of Brooklyn. Philip and Joseph Diamond uncle and cousin. re spccthrlv, of Morris and Joseph Dia- mond. the two Brooklyn bandits awaiting execution. visited inc two defendants in inc death house yester- day.
 The TWO Diamond brothers. Anthony pantano and Joseph Farina arc undrr sentence uf death for the murder of William Mclaughlin and William Bat1ow, messengers of the West End bank in Brooklyn. They were shot down on the platform Of the New Utrecht atcnHe elevated station, in Brooklyn and robbed of s47,op0 or the banks cash they Wcra carrying.
 BeCaus" the uncle and cousin of the diamond brothers are regarded by the law as distant relatives. they had to get q court order to see the two prisoners.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
DISCUSS DEPARTMENT
Paris Press Has Murh Comment to Make On Meeting Between the AL lied rrcniers.

1 ns The Aeso,, ,alod Press.
 Paris, June e3.--The rarisian newspaper comment on the outcome of the pr"mters meeting at Checquers Court runs along party lines, except that the ministerial press refrains from discussing tho matter with any runpss.
 Tho Echo de Paris secs Germany associated with the new inter-allied conference and not merely a member of the league but installed in 6 the Council of the league "as soon as tho diplomatic campaign opened at Chec- qurrs Is present"
 le Figaro believes that the prcs- cnce of the prcmiers at Geneva will raise the prestige Of the league hut not to such degree that such weishty a question as Frances se- curity can he handed over to the inc ternational organization without dan ger for that security and for the league itself He tprcmier Mac Donald) did not ask me 10 make any
 
 resident correspondents of the French papers.
 The French and British prcmicrs according to l.c Matin ag.Scd during their Chtcqnors Court conference that the experts plan with the finishing touches ID on which tho rcparation commission nov is engaged should he rut into practice inteErally.
 They exchanged information rec ceivcd from Berlin and this proved to hc optimistic. Frances representatives in Germany considering that the na- tionalist opposition win not he strong enough to prevent thc Rcichsfag passing the laws necessary 10 put the experts plan into operation.
 As regards inter-allied debts. Inc paper continues. fl was admitted shat France and England must prepare for their settlement without Awaiting participation by the United States. Le Matin says two experts for each country are 10 study inc question and propose q suitable solution.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
ST, JOHNS CARNIVAL

Next Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings, June %, 26, 27, a |earnival will be given on the grounds of St. John the Evangelist parish, .corner of East street and Newington .ah enue, There will he attractive booths, refreshments. strawberry cake .and ice cream, also dancing each eve hing with first class music
 Wednesday and Friday evenings, St. John's children will furnish the en- tertainment, Thursday evening large bridge whist and forty-fve will be held in the church hall and prizes will be awarded to the hest players, ! ridaN afternoon the children will be with songs and various games.
 James A McGrail is chairman Of the carnival and the grounds will be decoratel attraCtiycly for the event.
 A good time is assured each evening to all and they are welcome.