davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04

Editor G. W. Stewart and family,
M: and Mrs. W. p. Macomber and
Miss Caroline MacombeS Of Mime
apolis who is visiting the Stewart
and. Macomber families left last
week. for 4 ten days vaeatiah among
the lakes Of northern Minnesota.
The party has no special destination
in view and will take sleisufeIy
course, stopping 1t any points that
particularly interest them.
c. L. Codding stopped here Tues
day enroute to Tairmont, N. D.,
where he has . position as super
intendsnt q schools. Owing to the
critical illness ~ his little daneh-
ter; Ruth, Who - nov On the road to
fseSyefx ~ Cod HS has Seen unf
able to- look otSY Aisa new field .o4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04

Miss Dorothy Brenton has return
ed from a pleasant visit among
friends in the Wing district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04

A number of people from here
attended the r. E. Mccain sale at
Braddock Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and
Miss Vivian spent Wednesday even
ing at the Albert Christianson home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04

Mrs. Warren Belle and Miss Elsie
spent Thursday visiting with Mrs.
ole Newia1d. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04

A large crowd of Sterling people
attended the ball game in Driscoll
Sunday. Driscoll played Moffit, the
score being to IL in favor of Motif.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04

Mrs. Bertrum Lem enjoyed a short
visit of brother and nephew over
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04

Robert Cleveland has returned
home from Bismarck where he had
been undergoing medical treatment
for injuries sustained when he fell
from a horse he was riding. At first
it was feared he had suffered inter-
nal injuries, but fortunately such
was not the case and his recovery
was rapid.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01

promesas traemos, fue la respuesta.
Publico es que esas dos mujeres to-
caron a muchas puertas, entire elias a
todas las Logias del pals. Muchas die
ron su 6bolo, otras ofrecieron, algunas
no tenian fondos y las menos no con-
taron. Asf POGO POGO, pidiendo
aquf, ALA, lograron reunir una peQue-
ma cantidad pero que como no alcan-
zaba para la obra completa determi-
naron ponerla en- un Banco de San
Juan donde espera ser recogida y cam
biada por los materiales necesarios a
tan hermosa empresa. La Indifferent
cia de los nuestros es un NAL viejo.
Nadie Sc entristece aqui por las ne
cestdades de nuestros semejantes, la
caridad vive alejada de aQuellos que
pueden practicarla sin menoscabo de
sus intereses. Hasta las mujeres aquf
son indclentes y 10 digo porque recuer-
do que hace algunos meses Dofia Lolin
Y la Srta. Vargas 1licieron por medic
de la prensa una namada sus ami
gas para emprender de nuevo la cam
pafia pro hospital. Nadie acudi6 y Sc
guramente nuestras lindas jovencitas
encogerfan los hombros, porque Sc ira
taba de una obra que, 81 bien dignifica
los pueblos y sus hijos, es fardo pc
sado. Elias ternieron al trabajo, fue-
ron ccbardes para luchar, no quisieron
disfrutar ell immense placer que proper
ciona la carload en- todas sus hermo-
sas manifestaciones. Y dice muy bien
Ia caustica Urania. Hay que yer esas
criaturitas cuando Sc trata de un bal
le como Sc multiplican para arreglar
ell salon, invitar, andar de coca en- me-
ca TnUy diligentes. Pero.... hay que
perdonar1as. Echemos la culpa al
Maestro Osorio, que en- cada bale de-
ia por mucho tempo pegado los Of
dos los alegres acordes del iiltimo bal
liable que tocara. Por ESQ nuestras hi
jc1o, AuCcDleeS OoPOooo AuOo1A0o AlOA
Inanas son sordas ante ell grito de mi
seria, ante ell deber de caridad.
AdInito, acepto apruebo e1 retin-
tin con que trata los que integran
nuestro Municipio. Tenemos la des-
gracia de dar siempre en- hierro frfo
v los golpes no Sc sienten. Salimos
de Guatemala entramos en- Guatepeor
y ahora Sc nos avecina un nuevo con-
ficto pues dicen por esas Gales que
muy pronto tendremos dos Comisiona-
dos en- una sola pieza y 81 ESQ suce-
dc. -. Apaga y vanionos.
Lo que usted juzga con POGO conoci-
miento de causa es ell asunto del me-
dico. Cerca de un afio hace que Sc
anunci6 la vacante de esa plaza. e.
DR.. Crecioni solicit6, Sc acept6, Sc pre-
par6 todo para recibirlo y esta fecha
nj Sc sabe d6nde esta. Ell DR.. Navas
vino, firm6 contrata, sali6, segln me
contaron. buscar los muebles y man
do al dfa siguiente su renuncia. Ell DR..
Rodriguez dese6 primero conocer a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
MANTENGA LIMPIAS
SUS AMIGDALAS
REsFRIADOS CATARROS INFLUENZA Y AFECCIONES De LA
GARGANTA, PUEDEN FACII-N1ENTE EVITARSE, MAMIE
NIENDO LA BOCA, DIENTES, AMEGDALAS Y NARIZs
LIBRES DE MICORBEOS INFECCIONES

roso polvo antis6ptico, libre de ingredlentes
venenosos. Gtirgaras de MU-CCL, tibias 0
calientes al acostarse Y levantarse, son de
inestirnable valor y 81 hay obstrucci6n en-
la nariz, la soluci6n debo aspirarse de la
palma dc Ia mano o puede usar-se una
ducha nasal, que impiara las cav1dades y
faciEtara la respiration natural. Contins!e
este tratalniento sin interruption no
tendr& que semerle Ia influenza 9 epi.
dernias de grippe y catarros.
Todo Doctor que conoce e1 ElU-COl
no recetara aunea otra sosa para resta.
blecer las membranes uucosas de la narp
v garganta, cuando estan en- condici6T
acatarrada.
Consiga hoy misrno TN paouete y t6a
gallo sienpre a L. nano. No adnita susti
tut7s, pida y exiia MU-CCL.
lie venta en- todas las boticas ac-edita
- TIE MU-CoL COMPANY, Inc.,s
Buffalo. n u, q. q. a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
Poniiendo los puntos sobre las
les y remachando un clauo

nuestra gente. La plana mayor 10 re-
cibio, atendi6 y obsequi6: dijo que
volverfa y nos dej6 con un palmo de
narices. Ahora ultimamente y cosa
de dias, solamente, me informaron en-
la nisma casa del pueblo que Ell DR..
Rodriguez Martinez solicitaba Ia til
tular y Sc le contest6 que viniera. Tam
POGO Sc presenta. iQue hacer 81 todos
Sc van porque encuentran demasiado
grande ell sacrificio de ayudarnos a.
vivir esta vida monotona por un suel.
do que clos juzgan mezquino? No hay
mas remedio que hacer un nuevo nu-
do al Gordon que alta al Doctor Mo-
rales con este pueblo cosa que a 81 no
le agradara mucho porque cada viaje
semanal lie proporciona una entrada
de $1,000 mas o menos mucho mas
que ESQ Sc ganaria el en- su consulto-
rio de Bayam6n, sin tener Ell gasto de
gasolina, gomas, almuerzo y sus misas
sueltas.
Y termino esta lista de disparates
pidiendo perd6n al Director de Ell
MUNDO por 10 extenso. los lectores
benevolencia por Ell tempo que les
robo y la cnltisima Urania me tiene
rendido a sus nndos piesecitos.
CANTA-CLARo. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01

Tas autCr;dades m6dicas, estan de
acuerdo en- que las amfgdalas, deben ser
propiamente desinfecta6as todos los dias.
puss cuando estas Sc infectan, causan el
recrecimiento de Las glandulas del cTello,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01

AQul 6SbOy uuGNduSubc C1A Id PcAOo-
ira blandiendo como siempre mi ar
ma favorita: la verdad. Conste, no
me case con nadie; nj con la hija del
Rey. Cuando escribo, no rebusco va
guas viejas, sino que censuro dura-
mente aquello que los demas ven y
pasan por alto porque "no mires la
paja en- Ell ajeno ojo, cuando Ell tuyo
lleva una viga''. Tengo por norma
conducirme bien, para poder criticar
en- voz alta.
En- un bien escrito articulo publ
cado en- Ell MUNDO ha varios dfas,
decia Estrella del Mar, que aqui habfa
nacido Jestis.
Es un atrevimiento de mi pluma
contestar ESQ y nunca pense EN- clio,
pero Urania, en- otro que sali6 aver
en- ell mismo peri6dico casi me obliga a
clio. Antes quiero ponerme galante-
mente los pies de mi desconocida Es-
trella, a la que ruego humilde ilumine
RO1 O4OuAP40 I'LL NdAA44AOs IVY oOAAO% %
mia, no naci6 aqui JESUS, pues por mas
que busco no encuentro en- ninguna
parte sefiales de su huella y a mas, me
hace rechazar tai creencia, las cosas
extraordinarias que Sc vienen sucedien
do que usted ignora. Me ocupare
solamente de algunas, aunque elias Sc
ran las mas salientes. Sepa que Ell
propietario del Cine en- este bendito
pueblo nfo es -. uuitame, CURA,
Dios mfo, esta costumbre de no callar
10 que Sc! Su inteligencia conocera
que ESQ eS.. -. extraord1nar1amente
grande Jestis no 10 aprobaria. Aguar
de. Aquf " este sucede en- toda la
isla) Sc trae ell brandt por cajas, Sc
vende como pan caliente, (sin contar
su adicional cahita) la poicia husmea
algo pero no ha podido averiguar quie
mes son los transgresores de la Ley, nj
sabe que esas cajas vienen. -. deten-
te lengua malhadada, ESQ a ii no te
importa. Pero 10 mas inverosimil, 10
mas extarord mario es ell fen6meno que
Sc nos ha metido aqui desde cue este
es poblado. iAs6mbrese! Cuando ell
gran Arquitecto sac6 del caos las in
numerables bellezas que usted admira
y form6 de saliva y terra Ell primer
hombre, recordara 10 dej6 sin una cos
tilla para que el la buscase, porque
"ella' era ell conplemento de su ser.
SQue ey natural hace que los hombres
de aqui, en- SUI inmensa mayoria, bus
quen afanosamente dos costillas en- vez
de una como hizo Adam? La Ley
que los asiste es acomodaticia extre-
madamente horrible. ESQ nos prueba,
cartas vistas, que Jesis naci6 muy
lejos, pues SUI espiritu lu1ninoso, aun
a traves de los sigfos, vendria ende-
rezar tanto entuerto como nos rodea.
Sacamos en- consecuencia que usted
tuvo un suefio bonito NADIA mas y
cue yo con esta rudeza de campesino
he destrozado. - ri
Ahora platicaremos un POGO con
Urania. Tiene usted mas raz6n que
diez en- ciertos puntos de su atildado
articulo de aver. Hace cuatro afios,
POGO mas menos, vimos regresar de
una excursion uno de nuestros ba-
rrios a Doiia Loiin Bermddez, La Srta.
Carmen Archilla acompa6adas por Ell
Sr. Fonseca. Inquirimos Ell motive y
nos dijeron era el tercer recorrido que
hacfan buscando ayuda para construir
ln pequeio hospital. IConsiguieron al
go?, preguntamos. Promesas, solo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
SU NOMBRE

Artisticamente grabado en- letras de
orc sobre una magnffica Puma de
Fuente. para damas caballeros:
SOLAMENTE POR SITS
Mandenos su nombre y direction y
el nombre que Sc desea grabado en-
letras de orc, a vuelta de correo en-
viaremos usted una hermosa Pluma
equipada con llenador automatico, plu
jetador de orc enchapado.
iGRATIS! Con cada Pluma para da-
ma que Sc nos ordene, regalaremos
una cinta de seda negra para colgar
la Pluma alrededor del cuello. Pague
al recibir la orden.
SOLICITAMOS AGENTES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Ends Record BallOting

Madison Square Garden, N. Y,
July 0.-John w. Davis of West Vir-
ginia who was nominated for presi-
dent by the Democratic national
convention here this afternoon on
the 103rd ballot received the news
of his nomination at the home OF
Frank l.. Polk. where he has been
much of the time during the con-
vention. He had been listening to
proceedings by radio. His first
comment:
Apparently I'm nominated; %
that's all there is to it."
Mr.. Davis asserted he would issue
formal statement later.
The story OF the nomination OF
John w. Davis, as told by the off,
cial figures, is a record OF the UNI
wavering support of a handful OF
men and women from far and near,
who never lost faith that he could
and would be the choice OF his
party.
Throughout the long deadlock the
backbone OF his strength was the
little delegation of his native West
Virginia, but there never was time
after the first ballot when the six
teen votes of the West Virginians
were not at least matched in>sthe
Davis column by those that came in
driblets from other delegations. -
As the clerks began to call the
roll for the one hundred and third
and last time. larger and larger
Continued on Page 5-col. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
u. S. Corn Crop
Forecast Less
Than Last Year

Washington, July 9.-Corn open
ed the crop season with the lowest
condition ever reported on July 1
and indications of production are
half a billion bushels less than last
wear despite an acreage IA per cent
larger than planted a year ago.
The department of agriculture 5
first forecast of the season, issued
today, placed total corn production
at 2,515.O00,O00 bushels.
Wheat production forecasts were In
creased $1,000, 900 bushels over June
predictions with total crop OF 74O,-
000, 900 bushels now indicated, while
the forecast for oats jumped 10000
600 bushels to 1856, 100000 bushels.
Corn production this year will be
about 2,515, 100000 bushels the de-
partment of agriculture announced
today in first corn forecast. Last
year 3,O46, 100000 bushels were har-
vested.
Winter wheat production is fore
cast at 543,O00,000 bushels and
spring wheat at 1877 ,000.0 600 bushels,
making the total wheat crop 740-
0OO, 900 bushels. Forecasts month
ago indicated 509,000,000 bushels of
winter wheat; 1S4,000,000 of spring
wheat and a total crop of 693,000,-
600 bushels against 7S6.000,000 har-
vested last year.
Forecasts Of production Of other
crops follow:
Oats. 1856, 100000 bushels.
Barley. 170,000,000 bushels.
Rye 64,s00.O00 bushels.
/. White potatoes 373.00O.000 bushels.
Sweet potatoes 91,200.000 bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
NORTHAMPTON AWAITS
MOURNING TRAIN ON
IT'S WAY TO PLYMOUTH

Northampton, Mass, July 9.-North-
ampton. which made Calvin Coolidge
it's mayor and which sent him out to
become in turn president of the state
senate. governor of Massachusetts, vice
president and president of the United
States, sadly completed its prepara-
tions tonight for the presidents first
visit to his home city since his inau-
guration, while the train bearing the
body of Calvin Coolidge, Jr.. and the
mourning presidential party moved
northward from Washington.
Business will cease with the arrival
of the funeral train and half mile of
Main street, from the station to the
uncovered brick Edwards Congrega-
tional church, will be cleared of all
traffic throughout the simple services.
The city's tribute of silence will con-
tinue until 1870, when the train will
move again on it's way northward to-
ward Plymouth. Vermont, ancestral
home of the family, where the body
will be laid away in the little burial
plot on the hillside.
Eight cabinet members, Governor
Cox of Massachusetts, and Speaker Gill
lett of the House of Representatives in
Washington, in addition to the presi-
dent. Mrs, Coolidge, Mrs. l. A. Good
hue. mother of Mrs. Coolidge. and Col
onel John c. Coolidge, father of the
president. will be in the party that
win follow in the procession to the
church.
When the train draws into the sta
ton tomorrow it will be met by more
than 100 Massachusetts state police
with an additional detail of 80 United
States regular troops from the Fifth
Infantry at Camp Devens.
Then the little group of six marines
from the presidential yacht Mayfiower,
who guarded the boys bier in Washing
ton and accompanied it on the train
northward, will carry the casket to the
waiting hearse.
The services will be conducted by the
pastor. Rev. Kenneth B. Welles, and
by the pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church in Washington, DR.. ia
son Noble Pierce.
The train of seven cars will resume
the Journey into the Vermont uplands
nj 11.4o. passing through Bellows
Falls at about lis O'Clock and reaching
Ludlow at about ESQ, according to the
schedule arranged. From Ludlow to
Plymouth the party will travel by an
tomobile to the family burial lot. The
return, IL is planned. will be. started
from Ludlow at about $50. the train
going directly hack to Washington.
Among the mourners to attend the
services will be Troop 10I. Boy Scouts.
of the Edwards church. the troop to
which Calvin Coolidge. Jr.. belonged.
Another mourner will be James Lucey.
Northampton cobbler-philosopher. and
lifelong friend of the president The
services viii not be public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
DAVIS NAMED STANDARD BEARER ),
OF DEMOCRACY ON 1O3D BALLOT
GOV, BRYAN FOR VICE PRESIDENT
HOW STATES VOTED
IN FINAL ROLL CALL
NAMING DAVIS

New York, July Shy A. P.)-
Here follows the roll call on the
103rd ballot upon which John w.
Davis was named for president later
to be given the nomination by accla-
nation:
1O3rd BALLOT
Alabama 24-Davis "a.
Arizona 6--McAdoo 2 1-2: Under
wood s. absent 112.
Arkansas 1S-Robinson IS.
California 26-Davis 26
, Colorado 12-Meredith L.; Davis
3; Underwood 5: Walsh l: absent
2 1-2.
Connecticut 14-Davis IA.
Delaware 6-Underwood 6.
Florida 12-Davis 6; Meredith g.;
McAdoo 3.
Georgia 2S--Davis 27;' Meredith /.
Idaho S-Davis 3.
Illinois 5S-Davis So.
%. "'OO o LAWS
Iowa 26-Davis &c.
Kansas 20-Davis 20.
Kentucky 26-Davis IS.
Louisiana 20-Davis 20.
Maine 12-Davis 2; Underwood 10.
Maryland 16-Davis 16.
Massachusetts SO - Underwood
% IL; Smith IL; Walsh 2; Davis
2; Glass 1; absent 2.
Michigan 30-Davis 20 IL; Walsh
1-2.
Minnesota 24-Davis 8: Walsh /:
McAdoo 2; Underwood 16; absent ?.
Mississippi 20-Davis 20.
Missouri 36-Davis SO.
Montana 8-Walsh 8.
Nebraska 16-Davis /; Hull J.:
Smith /; Meredith 6; Underwood .;
Walsh 5.
Nevada 6-Davis 6.
Now Hampshire 8-Davis 3 IL;
Walsh 1-2.
New Jersey 2S-Underwood 16;
Glass IL: Davis l.
New Mexico 6-Robinson 2; Mere
dith 2; Davis 2.
New York 9O-Glass .: Walsh %;
Davis so.
4 North Carolina 24-Underwood
Ia; Davis Is 1-2.
North Dakota-1O; Walsh 8: Glass
/; Davis &c.
Oklahoma 20-Davis 20.
oregon 10-McAdoo 3; Davis s;
Underwood l: absent l.
Pennsylvania 76-Davis 76.
Rhode Island 10-Davis 10.
South Carolina 1S-Davis IS.
South Dakota 13-Gerard 10; I'm
derwood 2; McAdoo /.
Tennessee 24-Meredith /; Glass
4; Davis 10.
Texas 40-Davis 40.
Utah S-Davis s.
Vermont 8-Davis E.
Virginia 24-Davis "a.
Washington 14-Davis IA.
West Virginia 16-Davis 16.
Wisconsin 26-Davis %: Walsh ..
Meredith /; Underwood 1; absent i.
Wyoming 6-Davis 6.
Alaska G-Davis 4; Underwood 2.
District OF Columbia 6-Under-
wood 6.
Davis 4. -
Philippines 6-WaIsh /; Under
wood 1; Davis 4.
Porto Rico 6-Underwood l.;
Canal Zone 6-Davis 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Progress Is Being
Made in Restatement
Of Common Law

Philadelphia, July 9.-William
Draper Lewis, director of the Ameri-
can Law Institute, which is under
taking a restatement of the common
law, today told the American Bar
Association in annual session here.
that definite progress was being made
and that there had been a steadily
increasing realization of the neces-
sity for the orderly expression of
the common law"
Work is in progress, he said. on
the law of contracts, torts, conflict
of laws and agency. Drafts of parts
of two topics have been completed,
he said, and will be presented to the
council of the institute. later to the
entire body, and eventually to the
legal profession as a whole. for
comment.
OF the three problems encounter
ed by the committees undertaking
the work, namely classification and
treatment. conflicts in decisions and
the statement of principles in clear
and simple English, declared Mr..
Lewis, the last was the most diff
cult to solve. With final agreement
on definition of terms, however. work
proceeded rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Bryan for Second Place

Governor Bryan was chosen for
second place on the ticket after his
friends had placed before Mr.. Davis
and his conferees an argument for
selection of a western man of proven
executive capacity. familiar with
agriculture and in sympathy with the
liberal sentiment of the country.
The nomination of the Nebraska
governor. who is a brother of Will
liam Jennings Bryan. took only one
ballot. The word that the leaders
wanted him nominated was passed
quickly about the convention hall
and although active campaigns had
been made for several other candi-
dates the result was not long in
doubt. MFR. Bryan was declared
nominated at 2.22 A. NJ. eastern
daylight saving time. Then after
few last minute formalities the con-
vention adjourned sine die at 2.24
A. NJ, and the delegates for the last
time filed YEARLY out of the old Gar
den where their nerves had been
frazzled and their patience worn out
by more than two weeks of the
most stirring scenes in all political
history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Elks' Charitable
Work Nearly Three
Millions Past Year

boston, July 9.-Nearly $4,000. 900
va, vas spent in the past year for char
aole work by the Benevolent and Pro-
wctive Order of Elks. the social and
seilare committee reported tonight at
sstand lodge session of the Goth annual
Invention of the order. The report
stressed the need OF an intensive Amer
sanitation campaign.
Inc session started with memorial
oWfeises for deceased members and
a. @.luoed a speech of acceptance of Of
I'VE oy the newly-elected grand exalted
'sr' James G. Price Of Columbus.
festivities at Nantasket Beach end
.s with shore dinner and fireworks,
c S.o night and day band concerts on the
,,sOmmon, provided entertainment for
". Wv visiting Elks. Tonight yacht clubs
a~ns the south shore were thrown
sn 10 the delegates. and at fremont
h, s.npe the Philadelphia lodge installed
~ oircers with special limitations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
COuzens of Michigan
Refuses to Pledge
To Pres. Coolidge

Detroit. Mich, July 9-Senator
James Couzens of Michigan, an
nouncing his candidacy for nomina-
ton at the September primaries to
succeed himself, in a formal state
ment today refused to pledge his
full support to President Coolidge
or either state or national Repub-
lican platform. He challenged the
right of party bosses to dictate
his course of action and made his
bid for the vote of Michigan electors
on his past record for which, he said,
he had no apologies to make.
Asked by the chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee to
sign statement pledging his sup
port to the party platform and en-
doTsing President Coolidge, Senator
Couzeris replied he could not do 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Deny Cessation Inter-
Allied Control of
German Armaments

Paris, July 9-(By A. P.)-Ger-
many's request that inter rallied mil
itary control of her ornaments cease
on Sept. 80 was denied by the allied
council of ambassadors in a note
handed to the German ambassador
last evening, it was announced today.
satisfaction was expressed, however,
that the Germans had agreed to tire
main point demanded by the council
the resumption of the control COM
missions activities.
The ambassadors note informed
Germany that the cessation of con-
troll would depend entirely on the
satisfactory result of the commits
sion's work and on German compli-
ance with the five requirements made
Of her previously regarding disarma-
ment.
The method of disarmament in
spection would be determined by the
interallied control commission, the
note set forth, and any suggestions
the Germans wished to offer would
be considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Addresses Convention

Madison Square Garden. July o.
John w. Davis of West Virginia,
nominated for the presidency by the
Democratic national convention in
the breaking up of its history -mak-
ing deadlock, assumed tonight the
active leadership of the party.
After appearing before the con-
vention and sounding the rallying
cry of fighting campaign he went
into conference with party managers
regarding the nomination for the vice
presidency. The stage of actual bal
loting for second place on the ticket
had been reached but just before the
first roll call began a recess of an
hour was taken to permit Of discus
sion that would enable selection of
nominee on which all elements
could unite. Senator Walsh of
Montana. whom the convention had
tried totnominate earlier in the day,
definitely refused to be considered,
but the leaders continued their eff
Continued on Page 5-coI. y