davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
IRISH REPUBLIC FAR
FROM LABoR'S MIND

LONDON. June 2s.--In 1 state.
ment In the House Of Commons with
regard to irish diplomatic repre-.
sentation at Washington. J. n,
Thomas. colonial secretary. raid
there seemed 10 IS IN impression
that Il an Irish republic were asked
for It would be conceded.
It should be understood. he de-
clared. that any such demand would
receive the same reply he believed
I. would have received from either
Of the two previous governments in
office since the treaty was signed
The government, added Mr.. Thorn
az, believed that peace and friend
ship could be maintained IA ireland
by the establishment Of = free state
as d self.governing dominion IN the
British commonwealth. ana in nd
other way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
CANADIAN HOUSE REJECTS
CASE AGAINST MINISTER

OTTAWA, June 2S.-The House
Of Commons defeated by 14S to 80
an amendment sustaining charges
against James Murdoch. Minister
of Labor.
He was accused Of having had
advance information which led hirn
to withdraw his deposit OF $4,000
from the Home Bank OF Canada
two days before it failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28

bosses Of the party. and most Of
the bosses are Irisnmen. Tamraany
II q solid anfi-Klan outfit; 80 are
the Brennan contingent and the
Guffey gang.
Were the nominations determined
by an Australian system instead OF
an open vote, It Is likely Smith
would be the candidate ON the first
ballot, for the body Of the delegates
are for Smith, q man who has q
charm for attracting loyal legions
about him.
But delegates, while they are
massed here. are all justices Of the
peace or Congressman or post
masters or editors or Sunday school
superintendent or city han END
ployes or the like In their own
communities. And when they re-
turn they must answer to their
neighbors for their votes. And II
those neighbours are mostly Klans-
men, or even westerners or south
erners. these men must az isolated
individuals become single men
again and 90 home and stand the
responsibility for having voted for
a Roman Catholic land an East
erner.
So each man, unless something
big and sweeping runs like wild.
fire through the convention and
makes MISREPRESENTATION and self In
terest subservtent to uncomfortable
emotion call It temptation will
vote not his convictions, but his
neigtbors convictions.
That is what makes d national
convention national, after al.
And this hour Is one which the
nation viii long remember. II
lis q Showdown" that has been
q century In coming and when II
comes It win have side issues to
complicate It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
All Smith Encouraged
By Trend, Hopeful
Of Nomination

NEW YORK, June g. On
the eve Of balloting / feel very
much encouraged. I believe ]
will be nominated. "
Governor All Smith made
this statement early today, fol-
lowing conferences with Demo-
cratic leaders and delegates
which lasted greater part Of
the night.
The governor planned TO
spend most Of his time today
at the Manhattan Club, just
across the street from Madison
Square Garden. There he com
fers with his advisors and
listens in on the radio to the
convention proceedings.
Friends Of Governor Smith
declared today the governor
felt certain that II every dele
gate could vote as an individual
he would be nominated easily.
The Smith managers have
claimed at all stages Of the
convention that there were
many delegates from other
States who would vote for the
New York governor II they
were not bound by the unit
rule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
FAMOUS I R 0 NJ
UNDEL IVERED
SPEECH
Maloney. Stands on Far
Heights Of Glory Just Be-
cause He Was Hoarse

IS
WALDORF.ASToRIA HOTEL,
NEW YORK, June 2s.A little.
group Of $4,000 persons today be-
national convention to put In every
park n the United States 9 statue
Of William II. Maloney. Of Butte,
Mont.
Eome Of them want 20 honor him
BY naming Avenue b in New York
william il. Maloney boulevard. !"
Others think he ought 70 be given
shovel and q wheeibaErOw, sent
into the Treasury and asked to
help himself.
They are tho 1900 who sweItef-
ed and fidgeted In Madison Square
Garden, listening to Messrs. This
Guy and That-Guy seconding the
nomination Of Somebody-or-O Other
with. s62.sS3 adjectives. and then
heard Maloney say, II second the
nomination Of AL Smith, " and saw
him sit down.
An Awful Shock.
He fooled them completely. They
thought he was going to talk Tor
an hour or two on the assumption
that no one knew who Al Smith
was.
The agitation TO reward him
suitably began at once among the
thousands Of persons in the gal
Mr.. Clarence II. oeber, d noted
interior decorator, In Section III,
said: II think Mr.. Maloney should
be given q years subscription to
the Congressional Record free Of
HIS neighbors howied down the
idea. vowing It was not generous
enough.
IN section w similar agitation was
going on to give Mr.. MalOney q
niche in history beside Nathan Al
len. Abraham Lincoln and Admiral
Dewey.
I'VE would be derelict in our
duty" Opined Mr.. Isaac H. Herzog,
q dealer In hygrometers, III we did
not give him q free pass to all the
at,hone games Of the Philadelphia
Athletics. =
Herman r. Rundt, manufactures
LOT paper fibre safes. was moro prac-
teal.
zone gift" he pointed out, 'is
not sufficient. Lets give him
something useful. winters coming.
am In favor OF giving him q load
iof egg size anthracite coal and q
flannel chest protector
A tumult arose In section r when
Mr.. Vincent Cagliastro, who. OF
course, manufactures macaroni, in
sisted that II would be q piker act
to do anything conventional.
/ TInnRVll Eassk
mr.. Mallory ID from Montana
he said. That's out In the--ai
least, I think its out In the far
far west. Let's give him 81 plati
mum ana gold six shooter
i What? And have him kin him
self accidentally disputed Hermar
Gilman, furrier and ladies' dress
goods merchant. I'm for giving
I've all pitch In, that lisa trip t
New York every year, with Mayor
Hylan extending the freedom ,oi
the city to him."
Say contradicted Mrs. Heller
Beisswanger. OF San Antonio, Texas
1--WE said we wanted to reward him,
A word or two. about this glorious
creature, William n. Maloney, coult
not be out Of place here. Mr.. Ma
loney IL the only one Of the eight
Montana delegates who is FOR Al
Smith.
He Is famous today because h,
did not make a long-winded speech
u He couldn't. He has a sore throa'
from yelling himself hoarse In TIL,
Smith demonstration.
In his pocket was q wonderful
speech, but he could not deliver It
/ Such Is fame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
What Is Buick
Going TO Do?
Many Rumors Are noatC Concerning
Bucks Next Step IN the
Automotive World

WHAT::is Buick g6ing % do3
Tbs question has been on
the lps of everyone for The Last
few days. Always : subject Of
speculation among motorists and
members Of the Industry aliIta, q
plans Of the Buick Mote y
pany for it, 1926 year y
comG-Ja topic ok COZ &
evegywil since The "a |ke
4 bine urren& t1at Lei q
- he entire Buick
Mne was redeslgned along
ent y different Inns. the pub
y ready 70 expect somekhlnr
6 by stzrtl're the / pE
Ia ils llltlodnq 81 : f1 !.
wts bral onrpll ii h =.
IN b. Ech y, = linct
i Buick I, E!sa isssl Z .n IL
increased y ! Ind into addition
Il prDst for the Buick name.
In ct bucks adoption Of four
wl1S brakes was the signal for
- general shift throughout the In
ldustry to iris Kind Of equipment.
Indications are that practically
every model brought forward dur
Ing the current season win include
this safety factor.
Having created such . focus
Of attention - It's plans by tie
announcements of other years and
tho steps forward that Buick Ias
made with The production 81 each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28

nsw model. H. publfo anin looa
20 Buick 70 provide tie seasoQ'a
sreaket achievements IN .b
u % ! ! | = :
an.c IN oels. Tha ossrA
wa u endorsements az IN
ID atS and grace 81 the pre- u
dSdgn nal It een air 81 ~
! } J Z !
'tain tl,at HEX VIII 60, Inu IL
general I ract e eaKs
he Be important refine
ne Iia iniprqva .both
de and und the | CSl IN
TACT, Bucks olicy of bun ine
automobiles . been q thorJ dgh
IN every phl 3 That each new
contribution ita he has been
characterized 81 definite adyane-
= in better meci1anical opsrssiOn.
riding qualitie, economy md
other features Of lnbsrnnl deuags.
y ven - in tas inprUvsms.s "
the externl appsarnnos and -.
pointntnts. /
Meanwhiss. she sntirs Buact
organization cOntinuss 20 -.
main aile1t Thsrs =, hcwsv.
. hint IN Tire siIencs tlt psss
sssss sOmetaing fcr he 49, a.,
ure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
ILLINOIS v | | |
FIGHT KHAN
ON FLOOR
Delegation to Commit Itself
to No Compromise on
Invisible Empire

NEW YORK, June 2S.-''No com.
PROMISE was the ultimatum Of tbs
Illinois delegation as It girded It.
self today for the bitterest battle
waged in many year in nation
81 convention over the Ku Klux
Khan plank. Efforts by William
Jennings Bryan and other members
Of the resolutions committee to
| placate George Brennan and other
anti-klan leaders by denouncing the
Khan by name in q separate resOlu-
ton and leaving the name out Of
the platform met with stern re-
fusal.
The battle win be waged on the
floor Of the convention unless tn,
anti-lklan plan, specifically naming
the invisible empire, is part Of The
platform. While the COMMITTEES
struggled with the problem, Bren.
nan, Norman Mack, OF New York.
Ed Moore. Of Ohio. and others were
locked up In all night session at the
Biltmore hotel, laying plans for the
floor fight IL one IS necessary. Il
was learned.
To Scatter Votes.
Il was also announced by Illinois
leaders previous to going into the
session today, which may begin the
balloting for Presidential nominees.
that the original plans were I'M.
changed and that Illinois win scat.
ter its votes. ~
Governor Smith win not show 6is
strength on the first ballot while
McAdoo Is expected to poll his
strength in the delegation. This Is
1 figured at from twelve to fifteen
votes, the former being the utmost
strength the Smith leaders are win.
ing to concede him. The Smith
vote on the opening ballot win be
from ten to fifteen, according to
the final alignment of the distri.
button Of woes.
| Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank, newly
elected national committee woman,
will cast her vote on the first
ballot for Senator Walsh. Silzer,
Cox and Ritchie also may get q few
votes. At least seven OF the six.
teen candidates before the conven.
ton will be on the Illinois slate on
the opening ballot.
Second Choices.
The delegates for the first time
Ebegan talking earnestly among them.
selves about second choices. stan
i ley kunz expressed the belief that
4 John w. Davis would be the nom,
inee Of the convention. Other
leaders declared that Davis would
bN the probable second choice OF
the delegation although Underwood
had more friends in the delegation
It was whispered among q mum
Der OF the influential delegates
that any question Of a second
choice would be out OF the cues
i ton until the fight over the Klan
question was settled as the choice
would hinge on the Klannish com
| plexion Of the second choice IL Il
became necessary to select one
which the majirity OF the delegates
seem to feel IL inevitable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
He GOES TO PooRHoUsE
AFTER so YEARS IN JAIL

JOLIET. ILL.,, June 2S.--John Rob-
inson IL out OF the penitentiary and
plans to ego straight" He IL
eighty years old and fifty OF them
have been spent In prison.
Tim getting old and I'm going
straight from now on" the veteran
prisoner said. "I'm going right to
the poorhouse and behave myself"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
Chicago Alternate Is
Arrested In N. Y. On
Rum Charge

NEW YORK, June 28.
Joseph ~. Mendell, 3 Chicago
alderman and an alternate to
the convention, and his brother
in-Iaw, William III. Cavanaugh,
Of Brooklyn, were arrested in
the Pennsylvania Hotel by pro-
hibition agents who claimed
MendelI had in his possession
q suitcase containing ten quarts
81 champagne and four quarts
Of Scotch Whiskey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
WOMEN prove
INTERESTING
PEAKE.RS
Falr Sex Able to Command
Hearing at Democratic
PoW-WoW
BY WILLIAM PARKER,
international News Service.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
New York, juno Is. Tho man writ
ing this Is hanging his head IN abb
5ect humility IN behalf Of his fellow
men, for, as q truthful. conscientious
reporter he must tell the world to-
day that the feminine sex has cap
t1red the show at Madison Square
Garden.
There was 4 drift that way an
day Friday. Male speakers were
bOoed and jeered
IN striking contrast, women speak
eIs did not have to plead with their
COuntrynen to lend them their ears.
They got the ears and the eyes, too.
lzetta jewell Brown, former San
francisco and Oakland, CAL, actress
and now resident Of West Wiz.
ginia, took the ''star spot" on q
bin topheavy with high and lofty
oratory.
The day was drawing to q dreary
and Wearisome close when on
trooped Izetta Jewell Brown.
Popular Vote.
Mrs. Brown said she expected ia
b the last speaker OF the day.
Amen" breathed everybody IN
silent unison.
Women want honesty IN the
White Houe. and world peace" said
Mrs. Brown simply. Unanimous ap-
plause.
She had come forward to second
the nomination of somebody. II she
had not mentioned his name II
would have been all the same to the
crowd.
Then there was Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett, Of Alexandria, Va, q gray,
haired, robust, round faced mother.
~ woman, who coined q historic
epigram about Main street and Wal
Street both being in America.
John w. Davis works in Wall
Street. and live on Main street.
Great applause for. Mrs. Barrett,
Male Speaker.
Then Stage Manager Walsh tried
out another male speaker.
This boundless commonwealth
which stretches from the far-flung
granite slopes"
BLAIR shouted hoarse voice In
"A" gallery.
to the shimmering waters 81
the wide ekpanse Of the great I
&C"
"I'H be only q minute" pleaded
the departing, perspiring delegate.
The speaker finished.
A smattering Of polite, per
functory applause from his own
delegation.
A woman from the State b
Washington was introduced. Sh,
spoke. Not a note Of protest from
anywhere.
And SO It Is my honored priv
lege TO second the nomination d
that noble statesman, william
Gibbs McAdoo."
n Tremendous applause for tn,
woman from Washington.
Then there were q couple o
other women who seconded som,
other American who
Trernen6oas applause for tn,
woman
Recently Defeated.
III II n any consolation for III
man who n Is reading this story
Izetta Jewell Brown was debate,
for political office in West Virginia
recently.
\ Her thick. natural blonde hair /
not bobbed. That may have hal
something to do with her defeat
The men do not seem to like !
done up" anymore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
SMI 4 FORCES
OPEN WAR ON
RALST0N
Taggart, Forced Out II Open,
HotIy Denies Senator Is
Choice Of KAN
By ALBERT +. fSAHrlZIGER,
Inter rational News service.

NEW YORK. June %. Realizing
that Senator Samuel NJ. Ralsscn
now stands az the leading dark
horse in the race for the Presi-
dental nomination Of the Demo-
cratic National Convention. Cover
nor Alfred Smiths supporters are
trying to wreck the Indiana Sena-
tors boom on the rocks of the KIN
Klux Khan issue, It was intimated
Rnllay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
Forehead Lamps

GRIMSBY. Eng, June 2S Sur.
geons operating in Grimsby hos
pitfalls are equipped with small dry
battery lamps which fit over the
forehead. This obviates any risks
due to failure Of electric lights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
Rockwell Sees M Adoo
Still Gaining, He
Asserts

NEW YORK, June g. OPP
tinisn over the prospects Of
Cancellation on the party
platform was expressed today
By David 4. Rockwell, CAM
paign manager for William
Gibbs McAdO0.
1.-THE outlook is most prom
ising,m he said. The judgment
Of the wiser men Of the Demo-
cratic party is about to prevail.
By that i mean that the plat
form will reflect q national
party viewpoint, rather than a
local viewpoint. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
Rescue 4 Gin Canoeists

READING, June 2s. Captain
Daniel Showers, pilot Of coal tug.
and his helper. Herbert Hartman,
rescued from drowning four girl
canoeists IN Ritz Locks. this city,
whom the canoe was swaxnped BY q,
rush OF water In the locks when
the tug entered Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
We'd at Is; Freed at is

WORKING. Eng, June 2S.--Mrs.
Grace Phyllis Nussbaum, who was
married at fifteen. got q divorce &
year later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
First EIectrocution ii Orient

MANILA, June s2S.--Juan Bucos,
convicted slayer Of six persons, was
olectrocuted In Bilibid prison, this
FIRST time the electric chair had
been used In the Far East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
Bosses Rules Party

Were either or both eliminated.
as both probably will be, the face
soT II would change at once. That
TINS convention is in q majority for
some open combat against Ku
kluxism has been demonstrated.
individually the delegates, al il
usual In Democratic nationaT gath
erings. are In the hands Of the
, 1924-02-28
PROFITS MAY
CAUSE RETURN
TO THIS FIELD

Recent increases in the price of
crude oil has meant much to the
General Petroleum Corporation of
California and will possibly mean
that that company will soon be back
in Wyoming.
The General Petroleum Corpora
ton has spent thousands of dollars
in developing the fields north of this
city but a few months since active
operations here were suspended and
every effort has been, exerted to fully
develop the California holdings of
the company.
Local oil men are of the opinion
that becaue of the profits this com
Dany is and has been enjoying for
the past couple years that the Off
prospecting in this section of the
west.
The General Petroleum has done
much for Rawlins already and it is
desire of all that this company
again become active in this section.
The following analysis Of the Cen
eral Petroleum issued recently by
a prominent brokerage Arm shows
the excellent position this company
holds.
The General Petroleum Company
has 5000, 900 barrels of crude oil
in storage, 1000, 900 barrels of gaso-
lene in storage and a daily produc-
ton of $4,000 barrels mot counting
shut-in). Yesterdays increase in
price, added to last weeks, means
an enhanced valuation of SO, 200, 900
on the crude in storage, SS,000,0 900
on the gasoline in storage and ST.
100000 %(annually) on the daily pro-
duction, or a total of SIS, 900, 900.
At least two more increases in crude
and gasoline may be counted on,
which will increase this enhanced
profit to 100000 900, all of which
in the vernacular, may be called
velvet. This sum alone represents
an amount sufficient to retire the
compGny's bonds and preferred stock
and leave q surplus of $13, 900, 900
for the common, all in q single year
and without taking account of the
normal profits anterior to these adj
yances.
And what is happening in General
Petroleum is happening to every
other American company with heavy
storage accumulations and large
daily output. Pacific Oil Company's
daily output of 10000 barrels has
enhanced at the rate of $4,000 n
day or s5,S40.000 a year as a re-
suit OF the two recent advances in
crude. Phillips shows an enhanced
valuation of S16.t25.0OO annually
on its output alone and Narland
1000. 900. These are but a few
typical instances. Later on, when
It becomes apparent, as it will. that
this years American consumption re-
quirements of crude are 900 .00O,t
barrels against a supply of but 700
10000 1t will not be difficult to
understand why prices have ad-
vanced.
, 1924-02-28
WHAT MY NEIGHBOR SAYS
Is of Interest to Rawlins Folks

When one has had the misfortune
to suffer from backache, headaches,
dizziness, urinary disorders and
other kidney ills-and has found re-
lief from all this sickness and suffer-
ing, that persons advice is of untold
value to friends and. n%eighbrs. The
following case is only one of many
thousands, but it is that of a Raw
Inns resident. Who could ask for a
better example?
Harry Riley, railroad conductor,
E. Cedar St, says THE continual
vibration on the railroad weakened
my kidneys They acted too often and
the secretions were scanty. There
was a dull ache through my back
and when l stopped it became a
sharp, d~arting pain. Doan's Pills
from the Wyoming Drug Co., cured
me of the attack.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Riley had. Foster-Milburn CO.,
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y. ADV.
, 1924-02-28

ed on the above mentioned bridges
shall within thirty days from the
fifth day of March A. d. 1924. file
with the above mentioned board OF
said county, a verified statement of
his its or their claim.
All claimants failing to file their
claims within the time prescribed
by this notice shall be held as waiv-
ing all rights to any compensation
from the Board of County Comn,s-
sioners of said County for any ma
terial furnished or work done on
the above mentioned bridges.
DAVID WEST.
Chairman County Commissioners.
Attest:
j. e. Buchanan,
Clerk.
Wrist publication Feb. 81, 1924.
laird publication Mch. 7, 1924.
, 1924-02-28
Are We Extravaganza?
are some costs on Studebaker cars
Would you have us cut them dozvn?

1870 to the maker. Just to get our
formulas exact. We could save that
extra on Commercial runs"
We machine the entire surface of
crank shafts, as was done on Liberty
Airplane Motors. The extra cost is
100000 per year. But the results
are hat perfect balance, that alb
sence of vibration.
Every Studebaker car is Timken-
equipped. The Specialists and the
Big-Six have more Thinker bearings
than any car selling under $500 in
America. The Light-Six more than
any competitive Car within $1,000 of
its price.
, 1924-02-28
Don't Buy q Fine Car
until you see the leaders

~Studebakers hold the top place in the
fne-car field today.
Last year, l45,Ooo people chose them
against all rivals. They paid S2o0,o00,o00
for them.
For 70 years the Studebaker name has
stood for the utmost in quality. 1t will
never stand for less.
Today there are assets of 10000 900
staked on the Studebaker cars.
Don't pay 81 900 or more for a car with
out knowing what S~tudebaker offers. You
will find here some scores of advantages.
Learn what they mean to you.
, 1924-02-28
PUBLIC NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY CO MMISSIONERS
RAWLINS, CARBON COUNTY,
WYO., FEB. 14th, 1924.
1t has been reported to the Board
of County Commissioners of Carbon
County, State of Wyoming, tina. the
work on the Mill Creek, Pass Creek
and Elk Mountain bridges has been
completed and that the contractor
is entitled. to settlement therefor,
THEREFORE, all persons, firms or
corporations, who have n claims
for work done or material furnish
, 1924-02-28
Other costly cxtras

Our bodies are finished with Is
operations, including IS coats of
paint and varnish.
We Use real leather upholstery.
The cost is about SIS per car over
imitation leather.
Tha, Chase Myrsir upholstery in
closed ears is ft.ade from the soft
fleece OF Angora goats, A velour or
wors,ed upholstery would save US up
TO $500 per car.
The many extras on our large
closed cars would cost much II you
, 1924-02-28
GOOD FOR WEAK EYES

The quick action of simple cam
rhor, hyrastis, witchhazel, etc, as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash aston
ishes people. One small bottle helps
any case weak, sore or strained
eyes. Aluminium eye cup free
Rendle's Drug Store. ADV.
, 1924-02-28

which it exeels any rival car.
That is why, in the fne-ear field.
the Stakeholder leads. The demand
has almost trebled in the past three
years. These ears have become the
sensation OF Motordom. On some
of these models we have never yet
been able to meet the demand.
We spend money iavishly. We
build without regard TO cost. But.
in out quantity production. We still
bring costs 70 bottom.
You should learn what these things
mean to you before you buy a car.