davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-16
SEES CALIFORNIA
SAFE FOR COOLIDGE
G. 0. P. Leader Tells Presi-
dent He viii Garry State
by 100000.

prediction that California would
be IS safely Republican this year as
It was in 1920, when Harding carried
the state by 100000, was made by
Raymond Benjamin of San Francisco,
Republican leader and former state
chairman, after a conference today
with the President
Il cannot speak for Senator John
SON" he said, but can say that all
of his leaders have enlisted in sup
port of the Republican ticket"
The conference with Mr.. Benjamin
was one of five political discussions
held by Mr.. Coolidge today with Re-
publlcans from as many states. He
conferred with Representative Ware
of Pennsylvania, Senator Brandegee
Of Connecticut, Carmi Thompson of
Ohio and Representative Mclaughlin
of Nebraska.
Ware to De Adviser.
Mr.: Ware is one of those who will
act in an advisory capacity during
the campaign. and he gave the Presi
dent summary of the situation in
pennsylvania before leaving soon for
a three-week European trip.
Mr.. Thompson has been winding up
the affairs of the Cleveland conven-
rangements committee. and his serv
ices probably Will be enlisted soon
by National Chairman Butler in the
presidential campaign.
Gen. Dawes will make an appeal
to the voters OF Nebraska equally as
strong as Gov. Charles W. Bryan, the
democratic vice presidential nomi-
nee said Representative McLaugh-
: lin, after his conference, during
which he told the President of plans
tor Dawes Day" at the Nebraska
State Fair, early in September. Mr..
Dawes first campaign address after
his notification will be delivered at
his former home in Lincoln.
1naSmuch as Mr.. Coolidge is not to
be formally notified of his selection
as the Republican presidential nomi-
nee until August IA, it is not probable
he will leave Washington for any
purpose before the first of September.
He plans no addresses before the no.
tihcation ceremonies and will begin
work soon on his acceptance address,
probably utilizing free hours in the
afternoons TO draft it. The forenoons
will continue to be reserved for ap-
polntmentS, as was the case when
Congress was in session.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Suicide Laid to Financial Loss.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCETON. W. Va. July 16.-Loss
of $4,000 in coal deals is held as
responsible for the suicide here of
W. J. Elliott, Princeton business man.
His wife calling at his Office for him
TO attend a family picnic found him
dead
Evening star., 1924-07-16

Pretty little dresses, easy to hnish and shown
in rose and gold shades. Sizes to years are
&c. and the larger sizes, 10 and IL years, are o9c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Thursday Is Baby
Day at Kann's
With These Savings

Infants Crochet Bootees, special,
pair.
Infants Hand-crocheted Sacques, in
white, trimmed with blue or pink. Spe- {
cial,
Infants White Enamel Toilet Baskets, {
regularly $1.o5. Special.
Infants Rubber Diapers. white only, {
medium size. Special, 3 for
Infants Kapok and Silk-hiled Pillows. il
pink and blue. Each,
-3-piece Decorated Toilet Set, in pink. o
blue. regularly $1.5O. Special, a set,
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-16

-Summery hats, many
trimmed with dainty
colored flowers, and in
medium and picture
S h ape There are
Evening star., 1924-07-16

black and colors to choose from. ana One
need not be told when they see these hats
that they were inexpensive at their former
prices of S. to $40
Kann's-Second Floor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-31
Do NOT FAIL TO VOTE If YOU
HAVE A LEGAL RIGHT TO VOTE.

If YOU have not voted at any of the
recent elections and have not regis
tqred be sure and take some one with
,au at the polls who knows you and
VINO is acquainted with some one of
me election judges in your precinct,
who will identify you as legal voter.
Otherwise your vote will not be ae-
eepted.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-31
Robert M. LaFoIIette For President
Labor Has Much at Stake in this Campaign

If labor fails to realize the full significance of the
present campaign If it fails respond or is indifferent
it will find itself not only position of having to fight
for its rights every inch of the road but it will have to
fight as it never fought before hold what has got and
protect itself from being driven backward For in this
campaign, the lines of cleavage are clearly defined am
rot an aarmist in this any other situation. | anayze
the facts and the facts here We confronted with
condition, not theory.
The lines have been more clearly drawn in this
historic struggle than before in this republic Gen
orally speaking, the power of high finance, metropolitan
press ownership of industry together with every labor
batting influence that has been conspicuous In America
are arrayed side in the two major parties, The
groups of intelligent protest the disciples of real demo-
cracy, arrayed in the nonpartisan political movement
headed by LaFollette and Wheeler.
These lines definitely drawn in the conventions
of the parties. The non-partisan movement is
result and of those who still revere the prin
cpes which this government founded; those who
believe that the great souls of Washington and Jefferson
Lincoln and Wilson, steadily marching on.
If they who work by hand brain should fail in this
supreme test it will be the harbinger of reaction it will
mean that progress will be held in allegiance that the in
junction in labor disputes will flourish greater men
ace that stronger drive against organized labor will be
with than that which uneashed that good day the
armistice signed.
If the agricultural and industrial worker and all who
by hand brain contribute to the useful work of Amer
ca should fail in this crisis what have to expect? The
challenge has been made we have accepted It, Are we IN
earnest when complain about the comparative cost Of
living as wage? The continuation of child labor? The
corruption of the courts and the abuse of the of the
injunction in labor disputes? Are sincerely desrous
of bringing the bar of justice all those who have played
with the crime rings those who have looted the nation of
its resources while holding high places in government?
vote for LaFolette means that this Teapot Dome
situation will be fought to successful conclusion Other
WISE in the attitude of those who idly by and did not
cooperate in the prosecution did it unwingy when it
could not longer be covered up it would not be reasonable
to hope for this
Every thinking or woman who is interested in
this situation who is really alive the gravity of it, and
what it is going to in their lives the lives Of their
should constitute committee of one to work in
defagaby firm until election day. to that those
with whom they in daily contact shake off the man.
tie of Indifference cast vote for home and resde, for
greater opportunity and better deal The machinery of
the opposition is running night and day The LaFoette
movement depends on YOU and Me.
JAMES LORD.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-31
WHY Y0U SHOULD
CAST \ BALLOT
FOR IL TOILETTE
Il, Oliver 0aFtuth

That eeal. eiI. mmher and other
natural resources sheuIa naf b.
wasted oui should he care ulN used
AMI scientifically conserved faf the
benefit of This and coming HtneU
tons Is admitted hy al bat the few
Nhe wish - exploit ,ashless.A the
nations fesouNes tol Their oWn pf..
sate benefit.
The iaFellettc platform rt,eg
nlses that conservation eE natural
resources Is enc of the NEST imper.
sant problems before the nation and
1t declares for strict public eeutrul
of all natural resources. Including
eeal luon and other .ofes. al and tim.
hor lauds. IN the interest of the pee
Pile
fhls plank constitutes one of the
most compelling II the many good
reasons Why the wage eaner shoaId
sete fer laFellettr and Wheeler
The Wage Garner Is Interested more
than any other class in obtaining
coal. lumber and other natural re-.
sources At reasonable prices. This
he cannot de II these resources ale
sacrificed 10 private greed.
| \ victory for IaFollette ami
Wheeler would be unmistakable no.
tiee 10 the lootefs of the nations ~.
esurees that THEN day Is done. In.
der an Administration controlled by
the Progressive forces there waull
be no room for Teapot Dome sean.
dals, The gifts OF Nature would be
strictly controlled fer the benefit pl
the many. not exploited FOR the en-
riehmont of the few, aud the nation
would be well on is way to that ideal
toward which the pfogressives are
working the highest level of aver
age happiness and well-heing for the
great mass Of the people.
Other unassailahle reasons why
you should vote for the iaFollette
Wheeler ticket will be given in sue.
eeedinR articles.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-31
WHO'S AMERICAN NOW?
BY JOHN III. WALKER

In view of the fact that Charles q,
Dawes, nominee of the Republican
Party for Vice President of the Unit
ed States, Is taking the position that
any person who dispues the right OF
our country to issue injunctlons which
set aside the basic and statutory laws
of our nation and the different states,
and substitute their personal wishes
iniunctions for such laws or 10 de
clare laws unconstitutional, after
they have been enacted by congress
and signed by the President of the
United States Government. II might
not be out of place 10 set forth the
views of two men, who were consld.
cred good Americans until Mr.. Dawes
(the Apostle of Garyism, openshop,
anti-unionism, foreign Faeism, della.
ton unemployment, reduction oil
wages increased interest charges,
higher freight and passenger rates
and ruination of farmers by the with
holding of credits), branded all who
disagree with him on these questions.
There is no doubt in the minds OF
informed men and women but that
these men, judged by their acts, the
things they said and did, were great
patriots and better Americans by
far, than Is Mr.. Dawes or the type
Of men he represents; and If that Il
correct and we take Mr.. Dawes own
proclaimed yaTdstick to measure
patriotism and Americanism by, il
will be perfectly safe 10 leave II 10
the average citizen Of our country to
determine who it IS as between
Dawes, who calls a democrat, mob
rule, who favofs an autocfacy OF
the courts; or Roosevelt and Lincoln
who declare for the direct opposite In
those things, that is a demagoRue
and not a good American, that Is
really opposed TO the fundamental
law Of our country, its basic pfinei-
pies, its traditions, and the things
that has made II, in the minds of all
the people who really know and be
lieye in it--the greatest and best gov
ernment there is in the world.
What Roosevelt Said.
Theodore Roosevelt, in his speech
before the Constitutional Convention
in Ohio, February 81, 1912, said.
"The power to interpret Is the
power to establish; and If the people
are not to be allowed finally TO in
terpret the fundamental law, outs Il
not a popular government
He also said: | believe in pure
democracy. With Lincoln, | hold that
this country, with its institutions be
longs to the people who inhabit II.
Whenever they shall grow weary Of
the existing government, they can ez-
ercise their constitutional right Of
amending it. We progressiyes be
lieve that the people have the right,
the power, and the duty to proeet
themselves and their own welfare; that
human rights are supreme over all
other rights; that wealth should be
the servant, not the master, Of the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-31
WATCH BALLOTS
NENT TUESDAY
FOR ELECTORS

According 10 information noN
available. the names of ms ffaEl.es=
sive candidates, Robert II. Lafelle,ie
tor President Of the United States
ard Burton h. Wheeler fer Nieez
President Of the United States. MI
appear ON Illinois ballots uuder The
title Progressive Party" The party
title vas fesorted 10 In ordef Il enable
the State lafollettp-Nbeeler Cam
paign Committee 10 prevent an N.
Push Of local candidates On the ticket
1Ae list of Illinois lafollette elec.
tets Is as follows.
Julius kespohl,
John II. Walker.
Hiram Niooman.
Marie {. Plumb,
Anna h. hulhuri.
Donald K. Rlehbefe.
Frank Harrington.
". I. RaWlelgh,
+. T. Napieralski,
j, II, Hallstrom.
sam Levin.
Swan Johnson.
Cbas. J. Searle,
Richard ". Wolfe,
h. NJ. Jewell
d. /. Thomas.
W J. Mcclure,
Olaf +. Ray.
Herman Sehwake.
Louis J. Link,
Chas. J, noepfner,
Francis Ia piana.
Nh A Ns.anRav
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-31

people. We believe that unless repre-
sentative government does absolutely
represent the people IL Is not repre-
sentative at all. We test the worth
of all men and measures by asking
how they contribute to the welfare
Of the men, women and children Of
whom this nation Is composed. We
are engaged in one of the great bat.
ties of the aRe-long contest waged
against privilege, on behalf Of the
common welfare. We hold ii a prime
duty of the people TO free our gov
eminent from the control of money
in politics. For this purpose We
advocate, not a. ends Ia themselves,
but as weapons in the hands Of the
people all governmental devices
which will make the representative
of the people more easily and Ger
tainly responsible 10 the people
will"
Human Rights Versus Property
Rights.
lie said: II am emphatically
believer in constitulionaliam. and be.
cause of this fact ! no less omphati-
eally protest against any theory that
would make of the constitution
means of thwarting instead Of Fecuf.
Ing the absolute right of the people
10 rule themselves, and TO provide for
their own social aud industrial we'll
being. All constitutions. those of the
states no less than the nation, are
designed, and must be interpreted
and administered, so as 10 ht human
rights. Lincoln so Interpreted and
administered the national c0Rsuiu
ton"
Buchanan attempted the reverse,
attempted 10 fl human rights to, and
limit them by, the constitution. It waF
Buchanan who treated the courts as
fejsh, who protested against. and
condemned all criticism Of the judges
for unjust and unriRhteous decisions,
and upheld the constitution az an IN.
strumeut for the protection of pfiYil-
eye and Of vested wrong"
Lincoln's Position.
Mr.. Roosevelt said. q wish some Of
the people who pay such ready lip
loyalty 10 the memory Of Lincoln
would take the trouble TO read what
Lincoln said from 1857 TO 1865 and
then apply it not TO issues that me
dead but to issues that are living"
Permit the people themselves by
popular vote, after due deliberation
and discusIon-f emphasize thai,
due deliberation and discussiou-bu but
finally and without appeal, to settle
what the proper construction af any
constitutional point IS
The Recall.
He also said there is one kind or
recall in which | very earnestly be
lieye. and the immediate adoption Of
which | urge. There are sound rea-
sons for being cautious about the re-
call Of a judge who has rendered an
unWise and improper decision. Every
Continued on Page -
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-31
JOINT MEETING
LEGIS. COMMIT
TEE AND WOMEN

There will be joint meeting of
the Legislative committee and he
Women's Progressive Club al Labor
Hall tonight AZ 7laO, The purpose Of
this meeting win be to receive instipc.
tions IN the ballet. alsi the anpoinls
ment OF workers and watchers At the
polls.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-31
PRINTERS, NOTICE!

At its last regular meeting, Typo
graphical Union 444, voted that all
chairmen chapel must attend meetings
the first Monday evening of each
month and report on said chapel, in
order to receive the usual rebate, ac-
cording to local bylaws.
G. R. CASTELo, Pres.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-31
ELECTION DAY Is
A HOLIDAY FOR
LABOR CRAFTS

Election Day. Tuesday, November /.
has been declared general holiday
for labor crafts by the Associated
Building Contractors Of the Twin
Cities.
John Hughes, Pres
X. H. Gulley, Sec.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-31
MRS. O'DONNELL ASKS
LABOR SUPPORT IN
ELECTION NOV.

Mrs. Anna B. 0'Donnell, candidate
for the office of Circuit Clerk, in the
election November 4, is soliciting the
vote of labor Throughout the country.
at is my aim to serve the people
of this community to the best of my
ability if | am elected to this office, y
says Mrs. O'Donnell. Il feel that
efficiency in this office will save the
taxpayers money and | am a tax
payer. 1t will therefore be my aim,
if elected, to run the office as eff
GENTLY as possible and to render my
entire time in the interests of the
clerkship. will appreciate your
support"
cur. 1t is more difficult to define an
immigrant than it is to define bottle
of illicit spirits. Consequently har-
assed bootleggers in whisky are turn
ing to bootlegging against the immi-
grafton law. Robert NJ. LaFollette
will stop this illicit traffic, or at
least will reduce it to a minimum.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-31

NOTICE To MEAT BUYERS
Besinninr November ist, All us,lnn
meat markets will close at 9 o'clock
on Saturday nights.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-31

Voters should put cross in the
square before the name of each of the
twenty-nine LaFollette electors.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-31
LIVE TOPICS
OF COUNTRY
AND TOW n

r.. -.rateh a ticket in order to vote
Toilette and Small do not cross
-. bI5ek at the head of the ticket.
-. each small block at the left Of
- rsndidate you vote for. LaFol-
=. name will be found under the
- of the Progressive party sign.
Sgall's name will be found on the
bs1ot under the Republican party
In DO NOT CROSS THE SQUARE
- THE HEAD OF THE TICKET
aXn THEN CROSS THE SMALLER
SaIFARES OPPOSITE THE NAMES
~ YOUR CANDIDATES. IF YOU
no THE BALLOT WILL BE
THROWN OUT BY THE ELECTION
JUDGES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-30
Small Family Defended

Dear Miss Lee; I noticed in Saturday 9
column an article by Devoted Mother.
She aud | arc very much in the same boat.
| have one SON. who | am trying TO educate,
as I don't want him brought up as l have
been.
Referring to the mother with ten chill
dren-I think any sensible person would not
want to rear ten children IN this day and
age My mother was left with six small
children to rear the best she could. sup
pose you viii know, by my bad grammar
and misspelled words that / haven't much
education.
AS for children keeping couples together.
that is all talk I love my husband as
much as any woman could and know he
loves me after eighteen years OF married
life If you are going to get along, you will.
children or no children.
/ hope you win print mr. letter. so a De
voted Mother can read II l know she Is
sensible.
WEST SIDE MOTHER.
I'm always glad to hear the three
or four or five sides of a question.
However, in this instance. l stick to
my own view, as expressed several
days ago: That there is a happy
medium" between a family of one
child and family of ten children.
and that being one Of several children
IS IN itself an education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-30
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR

Almost eF-sy one Knows shat Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
pounded. brings back the natural color
and iustre to the hair when faded
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home, which Is mussy and
troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound you will get a
large bottle of this famous old recipe,
improved by the addition Of other
ingredients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try 1t! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as it does 1t so naturally
aad evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two, your hair be-
comes beautifully dark. glossy and at
tractive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-30

Il would like to speak to Mrs. FL.
lington."
This is she"
Hello, Ruth. didn't recognize your
voice"
rs that you, Leslie. when did you
get back?"
Last night"
II guess you think 1 am big fool
Leslie
Perhaps you did the same thing
I would have done myself, but any
way, you certainly have kicked up
mess. If you had to put that money
in my safe. why did you wait until
so late in the afternoon"
well, you see, Leslie, l was aw-
fully busy until just before closing
and I thought 1 could get away be-
fore Jack came in. Was he awul1y
angry?"
Very. He told me never to speak
to you again. He seems to think
Harry sent you that money to pay
on his debts and that you were put
ting it to your own use
Can you beat that, Leslie? To
think that Jack OF all men could ex-
pect Harry Ellington, who betrayed
HIM in every way possible, could ever
send him back cent of the money
he stole from him. He Is mighty
quick to say the woman did it.
Don't feel hurt, Ruth. l wouldn't
have told 1t to you at all. but we have
got to reach some plan of action in
the matter"
What have you already told Jack.
Leslie?"
Il declined to tell him anything"
Perhaps you had better tell him
the truth"
Think a minute and you will find
that I cannot do that. 1 will try and
see YOU tomorrow, however. In the
meantime I have had a number of
packages sent to your shop. 1 bought
some lovely things for you to SELL"
Are you sending the money back
to Struble & Struble today?"
r MY dear girl. I can't do 1t. Jack
has 1t with him"
Good Lord. what are you going
to do Leslie?"
Really I don't know. I am rely
ing on you to think up some plan
between now and tomorrow"
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc)
Tomorrow: Sally AthertOn writes
to Leslie PrescOtt-BefOre starting
work for Jack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-30

I have a candidate for the first class
in such a course. She-yes, it is a
she in this instances the wife Of
81 man who has come to me for ad-
vice
Not satisfied with doing her best to
wreck her husbands life by marrying
him when she loved another man,
now. after their divorce, she still
ciings to him, making him a buffer"
for her troubles with the man who
caused the divorce.
Sportsmanship? She probably never
heard of 1t.