davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-08

set forth in the British Premier's invita-
ton to the other Allies, it was said at
the Foreign Office this morning. Tie
French, it was added. will be unable to
accept the British idea of taking from
the ReparatiOn Commission the preroga-
tive Of deciding when Germany shall
have defaultede in the execution Of the
Dawes plan. Mr.. MacDonald's instluc-
tons to the British Ambassador here.
i'm this connection, are taken in Paris
mere suggestions concerning the agenda
and the French delegation to the confer
ence will have counter suggestions la
present in London.
New York. July 4th.-With $50 votes
MIR. NcAGo0 reached a new high level ua
tie C9,h ballot of The Democratic Nation
al Convention tonight. His previou,
high was 5055 on the fortieth balIo,.
On the 69th ballot they stood. Me
Adoo $50, Smith $50, Davis 81. seattle
ed 1859. This represented gain Of 4I.a
for MacAdoo. "a loss Of Il for Smith al.
eight and a half for Davis NacAl.3
was only 20 short Of the majority but be-
low the necessary Two thirds.
Toxic, J lily 4th-DaniaI that the earth
quake and fire ia Toxic, Yokohama. and
1okosuka, the Japanese naval base. last
September cost the navy the major par.
Of its oil reserves. as had been reported.
was made in the Lower House Of the Dl.
ct today br Admiral Iakarbe, Minister of
the Navy. The Minister, answering an
Interpolation, said the loss was compare
lively small. The Government is still
forming It's oil policy, but the prospects
are promising and considerable progress
.- A-l T- ti. --4rE---
, 1924-07-08

get a good crop, without organized labor
it won't be much benefit to the poor peO-
pie who will have laborpd to mature it.
At present we have three divisions of
laborer5 viz: St. Croix Labor Union
members, members of the Federation Of
Labour and Non Union members. Thus
we have three divisions, nOre uniting
with the other. With such state Of af
fairs nothing better could be expected.
If labor leaders will do less 8gi'alirg
and teach the people to know what is
unity the place will be much letter off.
The people are now so accustomed to
agiraeing that if their leaders do not
abuse the planters he is not a good leader.
1t is very regrettable that both organiza-
lions cant come together and unite ard
get non union members to join either
one; for with the three to four years
bad weather both the planter and iaborer
have suffered, and now if The planter is
going to reap a good crop the po% labor
er should come in Ior his share also.
Many people do not take in considera
tiJn that II the IabOrer gets higher wages
every other employee viii also get more
money. Thus we see the old saying is
true lhat-"United we stand. divided we
fall"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

Just received, a spe- cial purchase of boys wool mixed school pants. All sizes. This sale only. |
 (First FlOOr)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
VICE BATH BILL.
WILL PASS
Control of Massage ParIors
Scheduled Monday

The license committee of the city
council on Monday approved the
ordinance hitting at bath houses and
massage parlors operated as vice
dens." The ordinance is scheduled to
come before the council on Monday
afternoon and is assured of passage.
Attic three separate public hear.
ings We're held on the ordinance Mt
the request OF those interested, no
changes were made in the original as
drafted by Corporation Counsel T. J.
l.. Kennedy. at the request of Mrs.
Henry Landes.
The ordinance was drawn up fol.
lowing an expose of vice conditions
in massage parlors and bath houses
by The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
BLAME SPEEDER
Coroner's Jury Is Probing
Baby's Death

4 eoroner's jury Monday morning
began probe into the fatal auto
accident at goth ave. n. +. and r..
18th ST., June IS. in which Donald
Rutledge. 4. was killed. and his II.
year-old uncle. Hugh Clark. who
was driving the car, was badly in.
Jured.
The inquest into the death Of c.
f. steinbach, 70-year.old night
Waterman and wealthy rec'use, who
was fatally wounded by bandits a
week ago Sunday. at the W. +.
jain & Co. warehouse. vii be re.
stunned by the same jury Monday
afternoon.
Witnesses OF the auto accident de.
clared that Clark was driving his
car in excess Of the speed law when
the machine crashed into sedan
driven by Charles s. Crawford. g5i7
3fst ave. N. r.. and overturned after
striking the curb. instantly killing
the Rutledge boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
CAN'T FIND GIRL
Man Who Disappeared at the
Same Time Also Lost

Northwest police and sheriffs'
crews reported no trace, Monday. OF
Miss Mabel Nicholson. Queen Anne
high school girl, or OF e. f. Davis,
a carpenter. who disappeared at the
Same time. A warrant. accusing
Davis of abandonment of his 2i.year.
old wife. is in police hands.
Descriptions of the missing pair
have been broadcasted by the Seattle
police radio station. A thoro search
OF Tacoma rooming houses and ho.
tells IS being made. on the theory
that the man or the girl may be
there.
Davis and the girl were neighbors,
the former living at 1904 and tho
hitter Mt 1910 34th ave. w. Mrs,
Davis, following her husbands disap.
pearancc, has made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs, Nicholson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23

ward md the reporter said 70
tho man and his wife: There
" the mountain"
Look. children said the
man. That is Mount Rainier"
The mans wife said. I'VE
must get a home from which We
can SEQ the mountain. When We
arc tired and worried we can
look at II and find peace"
your home is not here,
them" asked the reporter.
I'VE have just come TO Seat
Tic" said the man. 'aud we
are in love with It already. My
name Is George Crandell. This
Is Mrs. Crandcil and these are
Rachel, Jane and Palmer, our
children"
what are you valued att"
asked the reporter. with the
prosperity. statistics running
thru his head
We're very precise here" he
explained. Everything has TO
be figured down to dollars
and cents basis For the Stats
ties. you know. shall we say
about n million apiece for the
children and half a million each
for YOU and Mrs. Crandell?"
Mrs. Crandell laughed and
said. why. wouldn't take a
million for any one OF them. Or
George either"
well, Ill put you down at
100000" said the reporter.
ITS merely a matter of form.
We have to keep the statistics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
State Park Fund,
Needs Some Biz
Donations NOW!
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS by Wednesday,
lN - .Lnt, Ln,-ot "a

EIGHTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS by Wednesday!
l. That's what we have to raise, folks.
That's going to spell the difference between success
and failure for the Salt Water Summer Estate for the
Common Folks-the state park theSound campaign.
On Wednesday that amount-10 per cent of the pur-
chase price of the tract south of Des Monesw have
to be turned to Administrator Fowler of the estate
earnest money in order to get renewal of the option
AT the present contributions coming in, we
will fail.
Even tho the dollar men" are raying enthusiastic
cay to the cause, the total contributions at 81 each,
mount up slowly.
At noon Monday there $572.99 in the park fund,
received from the 159 contributors.
We need 81 POT OF more to make up the 81 800
It's needed TODAY!
Now is the time when the wealthy men of King county
show their willingness to let their dollars work for
the good of Seattle and Tacoma by sending along some
BIG donations to the State Park fund
If there any $500 or 81 600 contributions in the
ofng is the time the folks of Seattle and Tacoma
would like to them roll in, to protect the investment
already made by hundreds of the dollar Men"
All checks should be made out to the Auto Club of
t.f H Turn TO Page 4, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23

Howdy. folks, Now that the
warm weather i here. the bath.
Ins girls are out in force again
"a the windshields.
SINE autos are 81 plastercd with
,raS placards and pennants that Il
difrenlt 20 tell them from a
arbage wagon.
rlvyering Is better than sailing.
ruever. There arc no service sta
s,ns In tho middle Of the hay
sssre you can get n fresh breeze.
I ne one you have gives out.
THE FIRST TRAyELOGUE
or THE SEASON,
Eugene, Orc.
Dear Homer.
Am having n fine time; wish
ROSIE.
When you take that trip 10 the
rcuatains. seashore. or Vancouver.
asn't forget TO drop us line. folks
we're always glad to hear from
!eu-and II helps 10 FIJI up space.
Nominated bv z. L. s. for
president Of the Poison Try
slnb: The bimbo who originated
Ne Paul Revere idea Of aduer-
sihr0 the Seattle baseball games.
Wonder what the rotogravure sec
srns OF Sunday newspapers would
b without pictures OF bathin &
.aGtiss and the Daisyl Chain ut
YEzzr-
With manufacturers QundrupllnE
.slr sales by discovering new uses
ss their products. II is only n ques-
scr OF time until the originators OK
s,acomb advertise that Il Is Just the
iAirg to make the quilts lay fiat on
1 porcuplne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
LIEUT.. SMITH I'LL
American World Flyers Hope
to Start Again Tuesday

CALCUTTA. June 2s.-Lieut Low.
ell smith. commanding Americas
world flyers. is III with dysentery and
this is delaying the round the world
flight. The airmen are at Rangoon.
whence they hope to ny tomorrow
II Smith is sufficiently recovered.
A tremendous welcome Is being
prepared here for the Americans.
They are due TO arrive here Thurs
day II they leave Rangoon Tuesday
They viii land at Newabgani. 16
miles from the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
DIES IN WRECK
Companion Hurt When Auto
PlungeS Down Hillside

SPOKANE, June 23,--one man
wns killed, another was seriously in.
jured and two girls mirnculously es-
capped death near Athol, Idaho. sun.
day. when the car In which they
were riding was forced Off the road
and plunged over n 5o.foot embank.
ment. fN
Edwin Stromgren, 80, of Ajo, Ariz,
was the victim of the accident Az
Win Johnson, go OF spokane. Is sui.
fering from n broken back. The girls
were thrown free OF the cur ind
were only bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
ny JIM MARSHALL

ny JIM MARSHALL
A LII she prosperity statistics
II arc fooiinh and all the fig.
urc ingglcra are mad.
Today a man came 10 the 70.
porter and laid some papers on
his desk Then he sald. These
figures show tho imports and ox.
ports OF Seattle for the past six
months. They mean that We are
prospecting.
Tho reporter looked at The
papers. They showed columns OF
figures-so many bales OF silk
md 80 many tons OF wheat and
30 many million feet OF lumber.
The man who brought the fig
urca said: They should be inter.
cstiug. Study them a little"
The reporter studied them
awhile. Then he had an idea, put
on his hat and went for a stroll
around town.
He said: Il VIII discover some
imports for myself. TO add TO the
list"
An hour later he came back
and found n column on the pros.
periiy report labeled: Imports,
Domestic"
In this column the reporter
wrote:
ono American family. $4,000.
600.
OUT on Magnolia Bluff the
" reporter met n man and his
vito and three children. Rain
ier's snowcap was launching
above tho mists TO the south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
Good News:
Sunday Was Safe
Nobody Was Killed
Accidents Missing

L'oR tho first time this year, Seat
4 tic experienced a Sunday with
out o single automobile or gun nc.
cidcnt. injury or death.
And thnt In the face Of unox.
ccllcd weather and record crowds
filling every highway, park and
beach and recreation center,
With record of 81 deaths and
almost lnnumorpblo injuries from
automobile aocldents and 2b deaths
from gimshots within the city linn.
It's alone, since January 1, the Sun
dry record was outstanding In the
annals of the police and Dherlffg
affipas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
up 70 date. that's an. "

up 10 date. that's ALL"
MIR. cRANDELL Is n lawyer.
ufl He comes from Spokane
and was once prosecuting attor.
ney OF Spokane county. Today
he Is looking for an office. while
Mrs. cmndeli Is Inspecting
houses. An their furniture win
be here this week, and then
they viii settle down TO be en-.
thusihstic Seattle citizens. like
the rest OF US.
Every day some family. pretty
much like the Crandells. comes
20 Seattle. moves its furniture,
gets a home and gangs up with
US.
Yet nobody. down al the
Chamber OF Commerce, ever
puts down in the 'Impolts-Do.
nestle" column. so many
American families, worth so and
So"
How much are a good.hearted
American father and mother
and three fine youngsters worth
to city? a million? Five mil.
lion?
Bales OF silk and tons OF
wheat and millions of feet OF
lumber are important.
But the real prosperity is built
by imports" like the crandells.
The real index isn't how many
million dollars we made last
year; It's how many real Amer.
lean homes were founded here.
Good, outstanding Americansl
They're the imports that count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
STORM KILLS 3
CIoudburst Floods Chicago
Sunday Afternoon

CHICAGO, June 23.-Three per.
sons we're killed and many were in.
iured IN storm here Sunday after.
noon. Damage was estimated today
at $3.50. 900.
A yeritable cloudburst lasting for
about two hours flooded the city with
1873 inches Of rain. a terrific wind
and electrical storm ragged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
Stone Again Head
of X. r. Engineers

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 2S.-
Warren S. stone, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
necrs, was reelected late today by
Reclamation.
w II. PREMIER and H. p. Daugh.
crty were elected second vice presi'
dents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
FALLS TO DEATH
Teamster PIunges to Street
From Hotel Room

Herbert snpp. So. teomstor, fol- to
his death sunday from q ,hird.floor
window In the Waliion hotei, sixth
and Yealer. Police. who questioned
witnesses, said he had bean drink.
Ing The fall apparently WIZ accl.
dental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
FAMOUS INVENTORS

The manufacturers OF Llsterine
DID their stuff first az an antiseptic.
hen as breath-purifier. and then
u deodorant.
The next step is for It to be sold
- a cool. refreshing drink for
manner.
Here hes the body OF Jake Barr.
Weep gently. he Is drotCnedi
VIA icatcr fcfH0s upon his car,
lake tried TO cross the Sound.
A huge, prehistoric mammal. with
jawbone weighing IS pounds. has
zen found in Oregon. From its
aeseription, the strange animal was
Hobably the first press agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
COUNCIL
TO DEFY
ORDERS
Mayor Makes Last
Effort to Halt
Action on City
Power Project

MAYOR BROWN Monday made
Ah frantic transcontInentsl ef-
fort to prevent the city council
from discharging Carl +. Uhden,
skagit engineer
II was indicated carly Monday
afternoon that the council will defy
the mayor and order Uhden's con-
nection with the city payroll. sew.
erred, effective on completion OF the
Gorge unit OF the project.
An ordinance to accomplish this.
together with the discharge Of
Uhden's staff OF engineers. was TO
be introduced at the Monday after
noon council session.
Sentiment among council members
practically assured its passage.
Mayor Browns telegram. from
Washington. ID. c.. urged the coun-
ell TO delay action until he re-
turned.
When the telegram came Chair
man George i. Russell. OF the board
OF public works, called his board
TO meet with Phil Tindall. chairman
OF the utilities committee. The tele-
gram was discussed. but no action
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23

Tor the moment. however. the in.
l. tercst OF delegates Is primarily
directed at the fierce fight McAdoo
is making TO maintain his position
as leader In the convention. Beside
him in his fight stands tho veteran
Bryan. who arrived In New York
yesterday. McAdoo's fight Is the
sort OF fight Bryan likes. And
probably thru Bryan's counsel. Nc.
Adoo has personally made his issue
along lines old and familiar to the
commoner, the ISSUE OF the free and
open West against invisible gov.
eminent OF the East, against New
York. "the citadel OF privilege. sin.
lister. INSCRIPTIONS mercenary and
sordid."
Arrival of Bryan with n plank In.
tended MS n compromise on the
league OF nations and the determined
Turn 10 Page 4, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
KHAN WONT
BE NAMED

II Is certain the resolutions com.
mittee will write a plank stronger
than that OF the republican conycn.
ton at Cleveland. but VIII not
name the Khan. II is when this re.
port Is made 10 the convention that
the real test on this Issue will come.
Moore and others threaten TO carry
the fight 10 the floor--and N they
do so. old Madison Square Garden
Will ring with one OF the most dra.
matte debates ever recorded In con.
vcntion annals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
Seattle Imports Show Big Gain"

Here 100000 Worth of American Enthusiasm to Add to the
Imports Column of the Prosperity Reports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
RIVAL FACTIONS
GROWING HITTER

Convention week opens with cloud.
Cd political skies from which vcrtai
bolts Of increasing bitterness arc be.
ins hurled among the rival factions.
The center Of the storm Is McAdoo
who. standing with probably a ma.
jority OF the candidates and nanked
by resolu,c leaders OF tho South and
West. n battling to hold his forces In
line against the combined assaults OF
big Eastern delegations and the
prcr-.
And. rs this struggle ranges toward
the day when balloiinK will deter.
mine who Is to lead the party at the
polls this year. another battle goes
on rs an,i.klan leaders increase their
demand for platform plank Epe-
officially dcuouncing that organlEa.
ton.
l.. d. Moore. OF Ohio. who has
como out with the strongest pro.
posed plank on the subject that has
been offered yet. claims poll Of the
delegations shows a majority
proximately SEQ votes. are ready to
be registered for direct Enti.Klnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
Cross-U. Plane
IsMakingFast
Schedule

NORTH PLATTE. Neb., June "a.
Lieut.. Russell Vaughan Iust North
Platte at p. m. Mountain time.
today. continuing his attempted day.
light.,o.dusk flight from Now York
TO san Francisco. Vaughan landed
in North Platte NJ i2ae p. m, 10
take on gaA and oil
The plane was working splendidly.
and Vaughan zaid he expected 20
complete his flight before dusk with.
out difficulty.
CT. JOSEPH. Mo. June 25.--
~ Russell l.. Vaughan. at
tempting TO cross the continent
from dawn 10 dark. landed at
Rosecrans flying field nj 1855
a. M, central standard tlne to-
day. He was lightly behind
schedule, which called for him
10 reach here Mt 1880.
Vaughan took off from Mitchell
field. n. ". at s.b9 a. M. dayligh,
saving time. This Is his third at.
tempt to ny from the east to the
west coast.
The distance from Mitchell field
TO crisscy field. san Francisco. Is
$50 miles. and TO make tho flight
In 10 hours and 10 minutes OF day.
light. the aviator must average I6s
miles an hour.
Beyond st. Joseph he viii land
at Cheyenne and saiduro. Utah, for
fuel and water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
SPECTATORS CHEER
SOLEMN AVIATOR

The little Curtias pursuit plane
swooped down from the sky with
the speed OF humming bird.
A great cheer arose from the
crowd OF spectators as a tall.
solemn, bronzed man slipped from
the cockpit. gave a few short. sharp
orders to mcchanicians before turn.
ing TO an auto which rushed up.
carrying refreshments.
Mechanics worked fcverishiy over
the plane. filling the gasoline tank.
changing oil. and going over tho
machine thoroly.
Vaughan didn't seem TO be wor.
ried regarding the delay caused By
"a leaking gasoline connection at
Dayton.
Everything Is working fine and
II looks like Frisco this time sure"
he told brother aviation officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
UTILITY MEN DRAW
UP REMOVAL BILL

The ordinance providing for
Uhden's dismissal from the city's EN-.
ploy was drawn up and approved by
utility committee members Monday
morning.
There is no reason for delay"
Councilman w. r. Campbell said
Monday The mayors policy oc
lodging the Skagit matter is well
known. The council utilities commit
tee does not agree with him.
The mayor. in his annual message
and verbally before the council, has
urged the immediate construction OF
the Gorge dam. We do rot agree
with this policy: therefore. there is
no reason why we should delay ac-
ton on our resolution"
In his annual message, Mayor
Brown recommended that the Gorge
dam be constructed at once. This
project would involve the expenditure
OF an additional $1,000. 900 and would
require three years TO complete.
Skagit Engineer Uhden has re-
ceived the mayors support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
DECIDE TO HALT
WORK ON SkAGIT

Members of the utility committee
OF the council have decided that no
more construction work win be done
on the Skagit until the Gorge plant
has been thoroly tested over the low.
water season next winter.
IL the resolution, drawn up by the
committee, is passed by the council
Monday afternoon, Skagit Engineer
linden and his construction crew will
leave the city's employ on August l.
His suite of offices in the Alaska
bldg. would be surrendered rs soon
as possible.
Acting Mayor Mrs. Henry Landes.
is known TO be in favor of the utili-
ties committees action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
OFFICERS PRAISE
FLYING ABILITY .

He took large sized bite OF
chicken sandwich and drained n
goblet OF milk az gulp.
Tell them to speed up. Let me
know when they are ready--and
don't bother me-" Vaughan said as
he closed his eyes apparently at
tempting to relax from the strenu-
Gus grind. He leaned against the
side OF the auto as the mechanics
completed their work.
Flying officers at the field were
Turn to Page 4. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
PARTY PLATFORM

rAhI1 PLAIFOKM
AIMS
Both Parties)
AIMS
To get the votes.
TAXES
MISUNDERSTANDING
kU-kLUx-KLAS
sh-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h.
PROHIBITION
Tee-hre
ASPIRATIONS
~ more years at the public trough.
Mayor Brown viii attend the
<nocrstic convention. They ought
9 ct him write the platform. He'd
Ncrnise to fire 514.39s political in
srsbles, reduce the 1926 budget TO
n.is and cut railroad fares across
he country to four-bits.
YE DIARY
(June ~
iy long abed. reading "Uaun.h.
ssssseh and JowI," and anon up, and
on strawberries, creamed
~ and biscuits. Thence TO digging In
~ snrhen, and did find many new In
~ on the rose bushes, md my wife
9 sexks.f that we do kill the parasites
sp,inkIing moonshine upon them, the
n-hearted wench. Later did see Andy
sy' who did drive over from CRYSTAL
nss, and he did report his 1914 coach
49, as ever. which, methinks. snyefh
~ for the buggy. And so 10 bed, with
~ Lotus, the San Toy. the ~ Primero
strange schooner. tbr Dwyn Wen.
~ come from China, riding Mt anchor
y The lagoon.
mis- play, "Lightin' ran for
n'ee years in New York. But that
: nothing. Bryan ran for 1C years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
DEMOS
Bat Tie
M'AD()()
Anti Plank Is
to Be Presented
to Convention by
Newton Baker

NEW YORK. June s3.-Ncw.
ton ID. Baker. Ohio representa-.
tive on the resolutions commit.
tee. declared today he had been
instructed TO present an anti.
Khan plank similar 10 the one
prepared by I'd Moore.
Baker said he would follow ihe
delegates instructions and pre-
sent the substance Of the Moore
plank drnouncing the Khan. This
definitely assures n fight In the
resolutions committee over the
Khan issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23

NEW YORK. Juno sa-Wth wa.
~ liam c. McAdoo and his sup
porters attacking tho "in,rcnched In.
tercats" OF New York in their effor;
20 preserve the democratic prcsiden.
tial nomination for jhe West: the
fight agninst Ku Klux Khan growing
In intensity and with all delegates on
hand. opposing forces were forming
rapidly today for what William J.
Bryan Rays win be the creates, ma.
,ionai convention IN tho history Of
tho democratic party.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26

Luis F Perez DAvILA.