davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
DAVIS ACCEPTANCE WILL
 BE COMPLETED TONIGHT
nemnoralio saminee Completing Ads dress Tnda, ai His Home an
 I.ang Island,

Locust Valley, New York, Aug, 2,--- In the seelusion Of his home here on Long Island, John W Davis, pressed forward today 10 the completion of the address he b lo deliver in his home town of clarksburg week from next Monday in accepting the democratic presidential nomination,
 He had before him merely pros cess of revision, the bulk Of ihu work having been accomplished during his two weeks in Maine, He expected To plaea lhe final draft in the hands Of the printers tonight and Was 10 clear the way for Inc devotion of his ilme carly next week to Inc perfection Of his campaign organization in eonsul- tation with clem, L,' Shaver, his cans paign manager, and other advisors.
 Alr. Shaver is in Washington today in connection with organization mat tcrs, but will return to New York to- morrow, lIa will accompany Mir, Davis 10 clarksburg for the notifca- ton eeremany and from there will so 10 Chicago To arrange for the open- ing of western headquarters Later he will proceed 10 Lincoln, Nob.. 10 be present when Governor Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska Is formally noti- lied on August IS of his nomination as the democratic vlcc-prcsdcnt can lldate.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
CAUSE OF LABOR
 IN ORIENT DEBATED
Geneva Meeting Discusses Chinese
 and Japanese Labor Problems

Geneva, Aug, 2, Labor conditions in China and Japan formed a fesr tuFe of the discussions al the inter, national labor conference, Following statements by the British labor group. who remarked upon the importance Of reports that grave abuses of child labor existed in China, Director Al- bert Thomas Of the labor bureau. promised to collect all available in- formation on this question so that the labor organization could be in- formed as 10 exact conditions,
 As 10 Japan. Mir, Mayeda. the chief governmental delegate. delivered an address which sought to retute al. nese labor delegate that Japan was moi faithfully carrying out the stipu-
 ations of labor conventions which had bccn duly ratified by the Japanese government.
 The labor delegate having eom- plained that Japan ratified through her privy council Instead Of her par liamont. fearing that parliament would be too liberal towards the in- iernsts of the workers. Mir. Mayeda reioincd by saying that ratification by the priyy council constituted "a com potent authority" within the meaning of the treaty Of Versailles. He re- marked with some pride that Japan was in the vanguard of countries rat- flying various labor conventions.
 Bunii susuki, who has played a prominent part In the Japanese labor movement. complained that few coun- tries had ratified the convention adopted by the third international Ia- bor conference recognizing the right of agricultural workers 10 form unions. He added that numerous coun- tries even refused the right of syndi- calism to industrial workers. For instance, in Japan, he pointed out, the great majority Of enterprises are run by the state and on that account trade unionism developed painfully. The right of association was recog- nized in principle but the fact is that labor leaders are subjected to a close surveillance and forced to en- dure regime Of life less favora b,e than their colleagues. Under those conditions. averred Mir. Susuki, trade unions in Japanese state enterprises had little chance of developing and still less opportunity of affiliating with great international organizations.
 Mr. Susuki quoted from a state-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
TETE DAY IN DUBLIN
Irish Turning Out Fn Masse For the
 Annual Games

By The Associated Press.
 Dublin, Aug. 2.-Dublin was en fete for the opining of the Tailteann games today, despite the inconven- fence caused by the strike of muni- cipal employees. The electric lighting, which is supplied by the municipality. has been cut off, but the crowded hotels are finding substitutes for it, and the work of cleaning the city, left by the strikers, has been under taken by citizens.
 The decorations give the city an air of freshness such as it has never had before even on the occasion of 2 royal visit.
 The tramway and electric light standards have all been painted the color of aluminium and bowl of flowers placed high on each. The street are brilliant with the flags Of all countries the stars and stripes being prominent and even the Union Jack of Great Britain appearing in some places.
 Today was given over to parades and the formal opening of the games, the only sporting event being a match of shinty versus hurlng, shinty being a variety of the Irish game.
 There are delegates from Persia, Greece, Poland, Germany and other lands.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
WILL PLACE TABLET, LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Boston 10 Mark Site OI His First
 Visit There

Rosl0n, Aug, s.-on ihe site where stood Washington hall on Rromfeld street, A bronze tablet will he placed 10 commemorate the first visit af Abraham nneoln 10 Boston in the summer of lsis, Lincoln, clad in an alpaca coat because of the sullTy New England heat, on that occasion addressed A "Young Mems Whig Club Rally" telling he members why Gem eral Zaehery Taylor should be elected president,
 The dedication ceremonies will he held during the c. A, R, national en- eampment which opens here August 10, The tablet, provided by the mus nicipal commission on marking hiss torieal sites, will be from the design of Walter c, Page, an artist who is chairman of the commission. The bas.relief will be executed by John r. Paramino.
 Washington hall as such ceased to exist moro than 60 years ago but the structure itself. until its recent demolition stood as the only building in this city that ever sheltered Abra- ham Lincoln, Tho structure rising on the site will. carry the plaque.
 On the opposite side of the street. not more than so feet away. stood the Bromheld house at which in 1863 John Wilkes Booth stayed during his only professional engagement in this city.
 Lincoln spoke on the night Of sep- tember IS, the meeting being adyer- tised in Ave lines in the local Whig papers which merely stated that Hon. Mir. Lincoln of Illinois" was 10 ad- dress the club and suggested that the affair be made a "rouser." The Bos- ton Atlas the next day reported "a speech of an hour and half. which for sound reasoning cogent argument, and satire. we have selGom heard equalled." It was added that the speakers remarks were frequently by rounds of applause" and "as soon as he had concluded, three rousing cheers were given for Taylor and Fillmore and three more for Mir. Lincoln. the Lone Star of Illinois"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

reported burning on half,mile fFent.
 The American He'd Gross. paeihe division, prepared for efenlnaliiies yesterday after reports reached the slate forest headquarters here that inc forest fire situation was geliiRs la- rreasingiy serious Red Gross chan iers throughout the state already haze been instructed io held them selves ready for any duty called for hy the forest service,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
TOWN MAY LOSE LIGHTS.

Havana. Aug. 2.-The HavaU Electric Railway, Light and Power company, which had threatened to cut off half the city lights, effective last night, because of an unpaid bill of $2,3o2,776, will give the city more time Il pay up before reducing the lights. President Frank Steinhart said today. Additional promises by Mayor Cuesta to try to raise the money, in- terest shown by President Zayas, and the fact that feeling runs high among political factions and that recrease of light might be blamed for possible disorder. caused the decision, MT. Steinhart explained.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
FOREST FIRES SWEEPING
 OYER NATIONAL TIMBER
soeaie snots in califnrnia and ore- gnn fhnaiened hs Flames
 That sweep Onward,

San Francisco, Aug, 2, - scenic spots in California and oregan--ths limhered eFather river canyon, and the Crater national forest were being swept by forest fires last night,
 The Feather river canyon fire was burning over a ivesmlle front, The fire with four small towns in its path, already had destroyed a number nf buildings including landmark of tho early sos,
 In the Crater forest section in Ore gan. fires were reported ta have burned over son acres.
 From eastern Washington fire sas reported in the Colviiie national for- est, The blaze was being fought by ihA men after it had burned over l.- o00 acres In the forest and i,0NA acres in the region adjoining,
 At Santa Cruz. Cal. new fire was
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
HEALTH DELEGATES LEAVE.

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 2.-The international health conference, which has been in session here for several days, was brought to a formal close last night with a large dinner attend- cd by the acting governor and a num- Der of leading citizens of Jamaica. The conference was described as most successful. and the speakers believe that it will tend to advance scientific knowledge. This afternoon many of the delegates left for Honduras.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
HAS NEW ALIEN BILL
Senator McCawley Would Deprive Non.Citizens from Ownership ar Use Of Missouri Soil.

Springfield. Mo, Aug Senator McCawley announces that he had drafted an anti-aiien bill to be intro- duced at the next session of the state legislature.
 Mir. McCawley stated that he had received copies of the California Jap- anese exclusion act, and that the bill to be presented to the Missouri lcgis- lature Is similar to that of California.
 The bill which Mir. McCawley in- tends to introduce provides for exclu- sion from the-ownership or tillage of Missouri soil of all foreign born per- sons who are not eligible for citizen- ship. It will provide also that no such citizen shall be guardian or cur ator of the estate of a minor, and for the conflscation by the state Of all property used in violation Of that law.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
BIG PARADE TODAY
Moscow Has Celebration Concluding
 Anu-War Demonstration

Moscow, Aug. 2.-The demonstra- tions against war, the capitalistic state of society and the second inter- national which have been in progress throughout Russia since Wednesday eliminated today in huge street pa rades of workets, communists and stu dent organizations carrying banners and transparencies condeming mili- tarism and capitalism.
 The. trade union council ordered all factories to suspend work at 1 D. m. so the employees might participate in the demonstrations. Lenine's tomb in Red Square, which was reopened to the public yesterday, was visited by many of the marchers after the parades disbanded, but special per- mits from the district soviet were re- quired for admittance,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
 MAY BE SETTLED
Wefk'End Conference May Bring
 Settlement of Irish Line
l3l lns AssaelaIea l.lps..

,i} the Associates pipss
 London, Aug, s,-slrong hope and
 sven belief IS expressed In many quar-
 .ers that the weekend conferences arranged between the British minis ters and the heads Of the northern and southern Irish governments will result in persnading Ulster to appoint a member to The boundary .eommis- sion set np by the Angl0.irish treaty, thus breaking the deadlock which has existed since the ratification of the pact, Those taking part in the con, fereneea will he Premier Macdonald and Colonial Secretary Thomas for tho British government; William T, cosgrase for the Irish Free State and inc Marquis of Londonderry and Hugh Pollock for Ulster
 Tho moderate conservatives are said to be backing the British goV- nrnment's efforts toward such set- tlemenf, but doubt Is expressed hy some whether tho Ilstermen will he able 10 induce the Free Stators 10 agree to such definition Of the com missioners' duties as 10 limit them 10 rectincation of the boundary line be- tween northern and southern Ireland without transferring any considerable part Of the northern area 10 the Free s.iate--a point upon which the Ulster mon are declared 10 be inncNiblc.
 In the event of the weekend efforts failing, some of the political writers discuss the possibility. of the govern ment forcing the issue immediately, without waiting until autumn to in- tfoduce it's projected bill which would sanction the formation of the boun- dary commission without the partici- patton of Ulster. These writers say that Secretary Thomas statement on yesterday does not necessarily imply that the government will wait until October before putting the bill through, assuming it is introduced in parliament, and that the country may be dramatically surprised by finding itself plunged forthwith into a general election.
 Mir Thomas statement that, In the event of Listers refusal the introduc- ton of such legislation and its pres sure for passage would be undertaken regardless of conseGuences." Is inter- preted to mean that the government would treat the measure as a uues- ton of confidence and that, if it were rejected by the house of lords, par liament would be dissolved and an appeal to the country made.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
JUDGE LUCIUS BROWN
 DIES AT HIS HOME
Father Of Judge Allyn L. Rrown of ihe Superior Court Was Brilliant
 Lawyer and Legislator,

Norwich, Conn, Aug, 2, - Judge Lueius Brown. father Of Judge Allyn l., Brown Of the superior court, died yesterday morning at his home, ts Warnn street. Judge Brown re- eeiyed his legal education at the Al- bany law school and was admitted 10 the bar, both in New York state and Connecticut in 1888, Al the age Of aS Judge Brown was elected repre-. sentative of the old eighth district in the state senate and In 1887 was elect. cd senator for the tenth district. Judge Brown was appointed judge of the city court after the death of Judge John c. Kellogg in September. 1893, and served in that capacity un- til June. isl5.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
One Dead, One Injured
 As Auto Strikes Pole

Providence, Aug. 2.-John C. Dick erson, Jr. Is years old, of this city, was killed and Allen Kirksfield of Buffalo was badly injured when the machine in which they were riding, in some unexplained manner. crashed into telegraph pole near Matunuck, about 30 miles from here, Alice M. Wickerson, 17 years old. sister of the dead youth, was slightly hurt In the crash,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
Middletown Woman Badly
 Stabbed by Her Husband

Middletown, Aug. 2. -- Mrs. Jo- sephine Carta, 37 Center street. is in Middlesex hospital in serious con- dition after being cut about the head and neck by her husband Sebastian Carts.
 They had not been living together and the husband has not been seen in this city for the last ten years. Carta was not captured.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

meat Of Ar, Msysda, the government dselgale, who had declared lhai free dom of association was a eOnslilu- tionsl right in ispan, li vas perhaps constitutional right, declared lhs fokie labor leader but the truth Is that existing legislation hlhders the exercise of that right,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
No Official News on the
 Pursuit of the Rebels

Ruonos Aires Aug g. Anihorila. tive news regarding the pursuit of the saa lsanlo rebels by The Bratll- ian government forces is still lacking. says Ia Aaoiian's Rio janeira cor. respondent. No official bulletins on the matter have been given out thus fan
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
GENERAL EXPLOSIVES SOLD.

Joplin, Mo-, Aug. 2.-Gcorge N. Spiva, chairman of the board of d. rectors of the General Explosives company, has announced that sale of tl:at corporation's property to the Du- Pont Powder company. The purchase price was not announced.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
WOMAN REronMEn LOW,

Chicago, Aug, s,-Mlss Lneey Page daston, founder of the anti,eigaFetls league, who Is confined 10 hospital here with cancer of the throat, was reported last night to be In a very serious condition,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
HITS SAFELY 42 STRAIGHT

Fort Smith. Ark. Aug. Al Greene, outfielder playing with Bart lesville club of the Western Associa- ton hit safely in his 42nd consecu- tive game yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

Price S31.0O. Sale Price $23.95 Price S149.50. Sale Price S140.0O Price S149.50. Sale Price S135.0O Price $149.50. Sale Price Sl25.O0 Price S149.50. Sale Price S95.OO
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

7 Toaster Stoves .... s Bridge Lamps ..... l Rotarex Kook-Rite. l Electric Dishwasher. 3 Table Ranges ......
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-02

A good formula for preparing white
wash for the inside OF dairy harms and
poultry houses - suggested By the
State college experiment station.
Slack a half bushel OF quicklime or
lump lime with boiling water. keeping
the container covered during the pro-
cess. Strain to remove humps and In
soluble material. Dissolve q peck OF
salt In warm water and add this 10 the
solution Put three pounds OF rice in
water and boil to a thin paste Dis
solve half pound OF Spanish whiting
and q pound OF clear blue 10 warm
water Mix all materials together and
let stand for several days Apply with
q whItewash braah end haye the mlx-
ture az hot an possible when applying.
The addition of ONE ounce OF alnm for
each gallon Of whigewash improves the
sticking properties Of the whItewasE
and the sddition Of pint Of molasses
for each gallon causes II 70 penetrate
better Considerable giOaa win result
Il q pound Of cheap soap IL used for
sach gallon Of The liquid.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-02

solver Twist" as ~ erst born In
the brain Of Dickens, wns q different
creation from the Oliver we know. Il
was visit by Dlckenn to cruikshank's
studio that changed the life story Of
the workhouse bog. There the author
saw a series Of sketches illustrating
the career Of a London thief There
was q sketch Of 4 Eagln's Den. There
was the ArtfuI Dodger. Charley Bates
and Bill Skies. All these Dickens
worked Into the book which the world
knows 30 well.
Sir Rider Haggnrd won greater
fame By his strange creation, the new.
er-dying queen, sshe," than BY any
thing elss he wrote ~she's" origin
was tbs legend Of the Queen MaJajL
well known 70 the natives Of the hills
around zoutpanabera, which Sir Rioer
was one Of the firaf nrlfishers 10 hear
AEa1ail has really been dead for many
yeara. bat the natives believe she still
lives, hlddsn Ia some mysterious cav.
eFn Of the mountains Of the Trans.
vaal.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-02
DEMONSTRATIONS Snow THAT
GYPSUM IMPROVES TIE SOIL

One OF the outstanding dennonstrn'
lions which the MOnfana State College
Extension Service is conducting ~ fhe
present time Is the work with gypsum
"a Sanders cOunfy, Several years %
actual field tests carried on by farmera
of the county under the direction Of
extension representatives have alaowp
thakthe application OF gypsum 70 some
Of TIE @thin' slit soils In the western
part OF the sta4e, Ia all that ~ needed
10 make these soils highly productive.
While experimental work with gyp-
Sum has been going on 70 a gresfer or
less extent since 1913. systematic ee-
fort 20 demonstrate ifs value and 20 ac-
quaint farmers with it's properties waa
not started until County Agent r. NJ.
HIllman became interested In the pos
siblllties OF gypsum In 1920. Demon
atration plots on different farms OF fhe
county were immedi&teiy started Mn0
when Mr.. HillpAan resigned fhe work
was continued By n. A. Thnffsumaen.
his successor ne county agsns
TIE first conclusive resaits as 10 the
vains Of gypeum were obsmined In Ie23
BY khaf time q large numbex 81 test
plofa we're growing various bay crops
on treated and unfreafpd sotls snd 10
the faIl o. that pear further feufn and
comparisons were possible Tse test
ina nf Samples Of s0sl fram fTemfesA md
ussrwa ted nlots wae undertakes ~ I'D
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-02
Mrs. Riggs Pays high Trih-
ute to Tazslae for Kidding
Her Of Nerve and Seozn-
ach Troubles.

Mrs. Anna "a. Riggs. n " d. 1.
Box 120 Colorado Springs. Colo. IL
another woman Of prominencs IN her
community from whom the Taniac
treatment has elected high coEnmsnda-
tlon. Her statement kullowas
'when e comes to stomach and
nerve troubles and the miserable feel
ings that come from Indigestion and
constipation. Tanlac ard the Tanlac
Vegetable PaIls eestalnly do make an
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-02
PAPERS HER KITCHEN
once IN II YEARS 81
CLEAN IS ELECTRICITY
ls Walm aa Lswseewn Praises Hentana Power Service
at eeao month; Mrs. RobsY Of Beneman Equally
Pssasea ea e7.OO mOnth.

LEWISTOWN. Mont. Sept q lo24.-Manager William
ScidIapp the Lstown District Power Company
following Mrs Florence NJ Wa, Of Ia
9TH Ave, South. this city:
Dear SrI find electricity my home is very convenient and
by far cheapest form of fuel aud light IS economical
than For example using electric have mad
paper kitchen past IL and the white wood
especially easy keep With the exception of
heater everything electrical My average bin for the
past II been So 20 and pleased with your
excellent service"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-02

. great deal Of nay psesAma @mod
health and strength 70 ahe eomdisiom
kspe mwssh Ii At sh0s6 eryimm
perioaa. wAah Dg. pIesea'a ravofss@
Prenerlption s~h&rs, pafneIsm
HaFrison. l$o2-zSth Ays.s n, Az
AealeYs.
Send l0e 10 DR. Pierce. BnaalsA
NY, Scr Q srlki pkg tabIssk
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-02

psn's Ferne2 cualemra waaesmm
em adding 20 yeaF ssslee "a 80
- exquisite face. nhln. Aahy END anssA
- powder and perfumes rsaaEamg
pzneF perfumes superGmoak Yem may
Heay on 4 because ona q tbs CufacmTm
2Fae sSoap. 0intmeag mna Tnleum1.
80 each everywhera a Il aamazk
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-02

Tourist-The seork wszula aenm 70
be the only animal that e7aF vsassa shsa
eummunlty.
NauVe- Wrong. afr@n2@E lt's IRE
4uentiy Followed By TIE wolf when Il
makes Its calls
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-02

ideal combination. That IL whaf 4
fook Ia January Of this year ED since
then have felt IKE perboA made
ali over again.
'SHseoFe taking Tanlac #As 1unt So
shaky, nervous and weak that juaa
dragged around and was almost pass
going. But now / sleep Ike . child.
digest my feod perfectly and have all
the energy and strength g DeEscm
needs. In fact, my health Is nns and
am pralslns Tanlac for Il"
Taniac ls for sale By al good drug
gists Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold
Tanlac Vegetable pnls for constlpm-
ton; made and recommended By me
manufactures a. Tanlne
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-02
a s7.Oo BILL FOR A FAMn.Y Of SIX

North Tracy St. wife popular money clerk post
Office cooks growrups and the baby heats all
washing dishes the electric range besides ironing sewing washing
clothes cleaning every lights
81 90 Der month year During winter she uses
lights all over highest bill has only $3.50
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-02

cam the Eirat man 70 beg kiss OF
your"
Eyes. the others we're more ezser-
getic--they took IL themselves"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-02

He-~would you scream II I k,NAed
Seu. little giriS" She-~l little girls
should be seen and not heard r~-Tlt-
nlfz
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-02

A business man's Idea Of Eough luck
il to be compelled to attend = social
function.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-02

A man doesn't always do bis duty
when be does something he wants 70
20
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-02

EF& 'tR<s& "
Of sa beneAe
10 we a. . sssni@
and msswins ke
keps me ser0nw
and able 10 do
my hogAaawoFle
dmging xpec~
fancy and ] be-
iswe h pg@vs4 ~
Cd rae fgoEa m W
Ing any sruubi@
wa1h my kSdney@
I 4hsnh 4 ssmasn
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-02

The only noticeable thing about
some men Is thar they are unworthy Of
notice.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-02

Honesty ln little things Is very far
the Lap Of man who isn't expecting
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-02

Love understands love- Il needs no
salk.-.F. Il. Havergal