davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-03
BUTLER WlTHDRAWS
FROM SENATE RACE
Statement Follows Conference
With President by G. q. P.
Chairman Designate.
SOON TO PLAN CAMPAIGN
Gov. Cox May Be Candidate for
Bay State Toga.

william NJ. Butler, selected by Presi-
dent Coolidge for the Republican ma
tional Craftsmanship. announced last
night his withdrawal from the con-
test for the Republican nomination for
United States senator in Massachu-
setts
Arriving here from New York. Mr..
Butler conferred with the President,
and then issued a formal statement. IN
which he said
'In anticipation OF active service in
the presidential campaign in connec-
ton with the national committee, it
has seemed to me best to announce at
this time that | will not be candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for United States senator. ! am in
tereSted in the election OF a national
and state Republican ticket, and, IN a
personal way, more than all else po-
fitical, in the success OF Calvin Cool
tdge. | fully appreciate the honor and
distinction attached 10 the great Of
Ace OF senator from Massachusetts,
but the opportunity for party service
has come in another way.
Grateful to Supporters.
"I am deeply grateful for the many
evidences of generous support OF my
expected candidacy after the Cleve-
land convention and | hope my good
cause Of this turn of events.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Butler from
the senatorial contest is regarded BY
some political leaders here as paving
the way for entrance into the race
or Charming Fl. Cox, the Governor OF
Massachusetts. Mr.. Butler and Gov
Cox are understood to have had &
conference yesterday in New York
and MIR. Butler in Issuing his formal
statement said that while he did not
know whether the governor would
be a candidate. he was hopeful that
he would enter the race. Louis A.
Coolidge, formor assistant secretary
of tho Treasury. is an avowed candi-
date and reports recently have been
circulated in Washington that should
Mr.. Butler withdraw one OF four
Massachusetts House members. Rep
resentativeJ Daliinger, Winslow
rockingham or Rogers. might also
entot.
Revised Delegate List.
Mr.. Butler made public revised
list of convention delegates as select
ed up TO and including yesterday It
shows the Coolidge campaign man
ayers claiming $50 delegates who
cleveland for Mr.. Coolidge or have
tndorsed his candidacy. This total is
SI5 more than necessary to bring
about Mr.. Coolidge's nomination.
Senator Johnson of California is
given fifteen delegates on the list,
and Senator La Toilette OF Wisconsin
Is conceded twenty eight delegates.
The retirement OF Chairman Adams
Is expected to involve also the retire
ment OF George B. Lockwood of In
diana as secretary Of the national
committee. Mr.. Butler said that no
decision had been made. however,
with respect to a new secretary
Agreement among advisers of the
President and Republican leaders
generally on selection of Senator
Wadsworth OF New York as perrna-
nent chairman Of tho Cleveland con-
ventton has developed. and IL was dis
closed that his selection was consid-
ored at the meeting Wednesday in
Cleveland of the subcommittee on ar
rangementS. Senator Wadsworth had
conference yesterday with Secre-
tary Slcmp.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

4. C. Moses, Columbia, defeated J. G. WALK,
Columbia, 8 and 4. "AAer'
M Second s,,s sround-Buehansn, defeated Balm, 1
Up. wi1oigler defeated Gait. and q;
fe.ey defested Moses' s''s' and :p In 10 hs'es'
,sstat fhlsh rhga rhiEhtNDs We're Burr Columbia de-
9; g. Ii. Baker, Washington. defeated IHnn
ess' ead s sa;s4 4 kobS hass
: k.ss Eli raa nsanGstssie; defeated a1s
Columbia, defeated H. NJ Bemis. CeInrnsia CIhr,sssman 4
and 3; J. N. Johnston. Potomac, defeated NJ
bs,pss aiiitr; W..sin ssi,nuoskosrn moe and q j r
Washington. 8 and 2. Ni''er
Second round.Burr defeated Baker, q and
festea Parton and up s.fnss Gns''%as asfe.fsa ss
Sixth nisht-s. I. Mossy. washington d..
" Cushing. Washington. dof.ated - z
Sissk Wsssinn Indian Spring and s., W. a. Elliott.
defeated L. W. McKenan. Washinetnn sUn on
J.: .. IL. Elmorc. Washington, defeated !, =
Sa Waseinrtongy nlgy,e Won from and II = G. pasanne
ION; ey default; J: r. Hendrck, Columbia. de-
teatSS W ! Nv w; - Turner: Washington, ? and i;
Livipgs,an cnsn,, masn,ngton' defeated Leroy
second round@Mosby us Defeated Cushing .
ana nnl L; Bsrkalow won from Elliott By default:
i
feated Hendrick, o and f. NC
Defeated Fights.
First hight--Agpew defeated Collins n .ra
4: STEVENSON defeated McClenahan 4 ana ..
Porter defeated Hufty. and 4; Krauss de-
feated wright and I.
second fight-Rice defeated Hatch. 1 mn ,n
IL holes; sahm defeated Murray. & and g..
Howard defeated Truett. Q up; Pendieton wo,,
Third fightNHarris won from mcuu,, n,
default; Harrell defeated Richa rdson, 3 up:
onttes defeated Brantley, / up; Wise won
from Anderson by default
Fourth night-Huehes defeated Linn ana
Talbott defeated d'Espard by default. !.
kirkpatrick defeated Harrison. 8 and Q: Nun.
ger defeated Walker, 2 and 1.
Fifth night--Haines defeated Markham. a
and o; Black defeated Carey. 6 and s; Cam.
nines defeated Bemis. 4 and e Miller won
from Gruver by default.
Sixth fgbt-Clark defeated Tracy, s and
4; Mekernan defeated King by default: Fnf.
ler won from Burr BY default; Turner de-.
feated Livingston, and 4.
Gen. Pershing, chief of staff, will
present the prizes to the winners this
afternoon after the finals are COM
pleted. One hundred contestants
were guests of the club at q. dinner,
held fast-fffght- at the clubhouse, at
which Col. James A. Drain, president
of the club. acted a. toastmaster.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
BRITISH TO ATTEND. =.
IMMIGRATION PARtEY
Will Join United States and Others
at International Confer
ence in Rome.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .4-.. !.
LONDON. May 3.-AGreat Britain has
accepted the Italian governments In
yftation to be represented at the in
ternationai conference on tmmigra"
ton ana efnigr alton to be held At
Rome, but only on the understanding,
1T Is stated, that nothing should be
done In any way derogatory to the
powers of the league of nations and
also that an Invitation be extended
TO the league 10 be represented The
international labor bureau Of the
league will have a delegate present
Italy has invited a large number
OF the powers to attend. It is stated
mere that the United States Will be
represented by q high official. while
Others already reported as accepting
are Germany and Russia.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
COURTESY TO JAPAN
AIM OF PRESIDENT
Postponement Of, Exclusion Date
Would Soften It's Effect,
Is Belief.

President Coolidge's effort TO post
pone the effective date of Asiatic ex-
clusion legislation is based solely on
Il desire to deal courteously with
Japan, and he has no objection to en-
actment or the provisions in the Sen
ate and House bills barring aliens in
eligible to citizenship.
The Executives Endorsement OF the
new policy embodied in the imni-
grafton bills was made clear at the
White House yesterday, while the
Senate and House conferees appointed
TO adjust differences in the measures
provision in a f1ve-hour discussion.
The conferees reached no decision on
the provisions, and today faced the
possibility or a night session, in ad-
dition to an all-day conference in an
effort to get report on the bills early
next week
Postponement Sought.
Administration leaders have sought
to bring about through the confer
ence a postponement of the effective
date OF tho exclusion provision to
give time for diplomatic exchanges go
that the change in policy might give
the least possible offense to friendly
nations.
They have pointed to the Senate
amendment making the provision i'm
mediately effective, as compared with
the House action putting It into oper-
alton July l, as opening the way for
the revision desired. and the con-
ferees are understood to have agreed
Informally with this view.
Evening star., 1924-05-03


committee of the whole approved
an amendment offered by Represent
ative Cramton. which directs the
Public Utilities Commission to en-
force the act prohibiting the opera
tion Of street cars with open vesti-
bules in the winter.
Here is a statute. passed nineteen
years ago, which has not yet been
complied with by the Washington
hallway and Electric Company" said
Representative Cramton.
"I presume this is the only city in
the United States where weather as
severe as we have here at times in the
winter prevails where street cars are
permitted to be operated with open
vestibules, with motormen exposed to
one place hour after hour operating a
street car. with the safety OF pas
senRers intrusted to their keeping, and
exposed to the cold and the storm. It
is time that this condition was ended
through some attention on the part
OF the public off1cials Of the District in
enforcing a law that Congress passed
nineteen years ago. While Ii is true
the Public Utilities Commission can
not go into the court, think perhaps
order Independent of this statute, but
that they have not chosen to do, al
though for two years / have had the
matter up with them. They do have
the authority to employ men to go
about the streets to check up on these
companies and see to what extent they
are operating cars that are in viola
tion Of this law, and that can be paid
FOR from this appropriation.
Cramton Sponsors Proposal
The Cramton amendment provides
that not more than $1,000 Of an ap-
preparation of $1,000 for the incidental
expenses of the Public Utilities Com
mission shall be used in connection
with the enforcement OF that act for
relief of the street car motor men.
Items in the District appropriation
bill which were approved in the COM
mittee of the whole yesterday included:
For central garage, $4,260; muni-
cipal architects Office, $so,1oo; Public
Utilities Commission, $41.120: board OF
examiners, steam engineers, $3.50; in
surance department, $17, $50; surveyors
office, S68,420; employee compensation
fund, $4,000: Public Library and
branches, $170,55s.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
she.sheiks of Sahara Real vamps.

Men of the Sahara Desert, most of
whom could be ranked as swarthy
brigands for their lives of plunder
and crime, wear thick heavy wells
and bedeck themselves with gaudy
jewelry. Likewise they do not do
their own counting. In tho Tuareg
tribes a young girl will mount q rae.
ing camel and travel fifty miles
across the desert to call on her BASH
full lover. When she tires Of him she
puts his property into q wooden boz,
sets 1t outside the family door, and
1t is his sign to leave. It constitutes
her divorce.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
auto Tourists Warned
against Picking WiId
FLOipers in MARYLAND

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. May "a
warning against wild flower
picking nnd tree despoilinw by
touring autoists coming into
the state has been issued by
Karl l.. Pfesner, assistant state
forester.
"Attracted by the RrSt sun
day I'm May, many will take au-
tOmObile rides into the coun-
try" said Mr.. Pfeiffer. "They
should remember that Il IL a
misdemennor. punishable by a
fine OF $25 or ninety days In
jail. TO pick flowers ON amy
mans property without his
written consent or his personal
direction"
Blooming dogwoOd and Judas
trees will prove temptations
thnt must, however, he avoided.
MIR. Pfeifer snid. He added u
warning against careless huiId-
ing Of fires in wooded places by
picnickers.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
: j. ]. MCDONNELL DIES.
Employe of Treasury Department
Suecumbs at Age of 80.

John James Mcdonnell, thirty-nine
years old. for many years employed
rency, Treasury Department, and
resident of this city for the last six
teen years. died at his residence, 1e4l
Lincoln road northeast, Thursday fol-
lowing a brief illness. 49,.
Funeral services Will be conducted
at ST Martins Catholic Church Mon
day morning at 8 O'clock. 1nterment
will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
AGREES TO $14,4m
FOR DEEDS OFFICE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-05-03
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.
W. II. Snyder sntry.

SECOND RACE-patapsco steoplechase:
,urse, -. 900; cistmtng; four-yearolds and up.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
LATEST CLUE TURNS
SEARCH FOR MARTIN
INTO BERING SEA

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Fourth rIiGht.

Fourth disht---s. r.. Rain. Washington,
defeated II. A. Linn. washington. / up in 10
holes; r.. L. Buchanan, Washington. defeated
". Il; Hughes: r.. kital.nd, :, Q and Q; a.
petamas. pta,as''da asses..a J. Z. T..sett, up: I.
risen, unattached, and 3; II. u. Carlson.
Washington, defeated G.. p. Kirkpatrick.
Washington, 3 and q; q. N. Posey, Potomac.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

1Ten pounds claimed for rider.
FIX. Z. Hitt-D. c. Sands entry.
tMrs, (. P. 1arry-L. Guienot entry.
sKs W. MAxwen-F. a. Heroid entry. e
lie. II. Bryson entry. -.
eJ, B. Skinkef-Samuel Ress entry,
A., 8. Cosden.Ral pArr entry.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

TIE. x. 6Tyson ohtfys
Edward T. Whitney entry.
swalter J. Salmon and 4. T. Wilson, jr
SIXTH RAcE-Ths Asnnert .HAndioAp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10

the manner of choosing the president
and vice president. The anti-slavery
amendment was next. but it was sixty
one years afterwards, on December
Is. 1865. Another amendment fol-
lowed in 1866, and still another in
1870. That was the last n until
1918. These amendments have revised
our whole political social structure.
While they have left the pillars of the
original constitution just about as
they have put an entire new roof on
the constitutional standards.
Lesislating Against Nature
For a quarter Of a century thee fed
eral and the state legis-
latures have struggled to secure legis-
lation that would make it feasible to
use the water powers of the country.
This great natural resource seems to
be priced for its possession by the
public, and open to every conceivable
suspicion when private interests seek
to help harness it. We have had this
very wildly brought out in the Mus
Gle Shoals matter during the past year
or two. OF course it is not always to
be assumed that the private interests
should be given just what they ask
for. This is particularly true with
reference to Mr.. Ford who has sought
the very privileges that have been re-
pudia,ed by the federal government.
the Federal Power Act the
maximum period of a lease has been
fixed at fifty years. Mr.. Ford asked
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10

for a hundred years. In r
states the subject of water Dow Inc
been before the people. This !. na'
cially true in California espe-
markable progress in power de-. 's'
ment has been accomplished hop hop
private initiative. Climate. nov.N
velopment and good roads b,r. 0e-
a great deal for California. S0ne
cialistic tendency of some Of = 20
tators within the state has som~ .s'-
amend everything in Califorr;s 70
the climate The attempt is pov, ou'
made to subject the water pow. 'as
a socialistic scheme that con,.mn'0
development under a state ho.rss
hve members to be appointed h. u
governor. So insistent are the ,ds
Gates of this measure to frr,h.-
proposition that they have souah,
make the Water and Power Act
OF the constitution of the star. r.
same thing was attempted a few
ago and defeated by nearly ,s,oas
votes The proposition ;s ~"
painted to the public in its mos, ,n-;s
colors. Nevertheless it is b,,
other outbreak Of the aeitat;o,
favor of more government in hn.;
ness and less business in goverpm.r,s
that is good for the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10

their arguments comes the claim thai
despotic powers are being placed n
the hands OF the government The
other side OF the debate has shown
the necessity of federal control be-
cause many OF the states have been
backward in the enactment OF child
labor laws and in consequence shops
and factories have been filled with
small children.
Our Primitive Constitution
The county is TO be given another
opportunity to amend the constitution
This is because congress has found
itself unable to make a child labor
law that the United States supreme
court will sustain. Apparently the SUI
preme court has power to set aside
everything except the amendments to
the constitution. These have been
coming along rather regularly since
1913. during which year the income
amendment was ratified. and quick
" followed a few weeks later by the
amendment providing for the direct
election OF senator's. These were the
sixteenth and seventeenth amendments.
the liquor amendment, known as the
famous eighteenth" was born in the
of 1920 and suffrage to women
came through in the summer of the
year. The first ten amendments
10 the constitution were declared in
December IS, 1871. Then came
another amendment in 1898. In 1904
IN amendment was proclaimed as to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10
NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON
By ]. E. Jones
The Cry of the World

The principal OF the most impor
tant girls school in the national CAPT
tai in addressing a graduating elias
the other day, told the students tina
an arrogant pride of intellect usual,
proves less useful than the results
obtained from a wish feeling" sus-
tanned by sympathy and benevolence
Self preservation and race preserva-
ton, declared Mrs. Friedrich A. Holton
finds its outlet in the modern psy-
chology sustained by a wish to bring
something to pass" President Cool
idge and Secretary Hoover were
quoted in their appeals to producers
and sellers to conform to humanity's
demands for cooperation, since from
cooperation arises the law OF service.
Referring to General Carty's message
over the radio when he spoke to a
connected audience li%stening-in at
every principal radio station in the
United States, Cuba and Canada, Mrs.
Holton recalled his prediction that the
use of a common language would
eventually join all the people OF the
world into one brotherhood that
would salvage the world through edu-
cation.
Those who have fears and appre-
tensions concerning the future of the
young women of today would take a
great deal of comfort if in this month
OF June they would make it a point to
attend the commencement exercises in
the schools in their localities, where
they would find much the same con-
ditions that exist in larger educational
r%enters, like the national capital, where
hundreds Of young women are going
forth to meet their new responsible
OF life. In such assemblages one
these modern girls in vigorous
mental action. They present a chal-
against the worry of whether
heir hair is bobbed or not, since they
urnish the proof that they know where
hey are going. and how they will
get there.
1t is positive evidence OF the pro-
OF the world that one finds in
he operation of the private and pub
ic schools of today an understanding
response to the appeal to pupils to
the best that is in them. In
'ormer times, said Mrs. Holton. edu-
was enforced upon the young
by a sort OF hyraulic pressure" 1t
vas assumed that the child could be
nodded into any shape without the
wish feeling But all of that has
'een changed both in the church and
n the state, where cooperating hui
nanity has accepted the yoke OF daily
and in doing so has discovered
he kind of freedom that rejoices in
the ideal of service"
The changed methods of our schools
an hardly help meeting the expecta-
ion for results of that great army of
ducators who are graduating their
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10

To prevent reinfestaeion clean up
yards and disinfect thoroughly.
Where possible, provide new yards
% be safe from infestation.
i
One two-year-old hen and eight
~pullets. mixed breed. laid $40 eggs in
six weeks. one week they laid fifty
seven eggs, and in ten different days
laid nine eggs each day.
1914 eggs per hen was the average
OF Mrs. Oscar Jones white leghorns
in tn Kansas form flock contest last
year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10

classes this June month. And as one
beholds the splendid progress Of the
oncoming new race that is to take
charge OF the world OF tomorrow there
is dispelled most OF the fear and
anxiety that has been expressed be-
cause the new generation INDUCES in
dress reforms and seeks amusement at
parties that are enlivened by jazz mus
ic. The cry Of the world is for better
and worthier citizens. and a fair
analysis shows that humanity is get
ing practical results through salvaging
the world in improved processes OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10
Child Labor Amendment

The congress OF the United States
has authorized submitting an amend
men, to the states for ratification that
would empower the federal govern
ment to limit, regulate or prohibit the
labor OF children under eighteen years
of age. 1t takes the notifications OF
t~wo-thirds OF the states to make the
proposal effective.
The constitutional amendment is
offered to the states because twice the
supreme court Of the United States
has upheld unconstitutional laws en-
acted by congress seeking to regulate
child labor, once through the power
granted congress TO control interstate
commerce and nee through the tax
ing power placed in the hands of con-
gress. Opposition to child labor legis-
lation and the proposed amendment
comes from those who are still fight
ing for states rights. In line with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10
POULTRY
PARAGRAPHS
Pssitry Information. Written
Ffua Experience. By
A Ex-Peultryman.

white in color, arc from one to two
inches in length. and are found IL
greatest numbers in the forepart oi
the intestines.
In some birds they may be SO
numerous as no stop up the opening
ii
These worms lay large quantities
OF eggs. which pass out with the
droppinss
The eggs remain in the ground or
in the dropping until they arc taken
up by fowls with feed or water.
Tho eggs arc then hatched in the
fowls body. and reach maturity IN
from three to four weeks.
There z will live in the soil or
in trash and filth for a year or more.
u
Birds that are affected have an If
regular appetite, are unthritty ana
thin in flesh.
Worms may be found occasionally
in the dropping If a close watch IS
kept.
The pin, or caeca worms, which
are about one-half inch long, are To-
Gated in the blind gut. or caecum, and
usually located near the blind end.
These worms are not so common
as the round worms and IT is no
II ely that hey cause so great losses
b.. their presence n consideratl
numbers produces general unthrift
illness.
Tapeworms are fiat worms com
posed I sections or segments-
They attach themselves 10 he lin
ing ( he ;mestines. and the poster
Tor or last sections fill with eggs
then drop off the body of the worm
pass out with the DIR ppings. where
hey md their way to an interme-
diary host where they develop.
=
The hosts for the tapcworm poul-
try are snails. flies and earthworms.
The eggs will NOT develop II taken /.
up by another bird before passing :.
through one OF the hosts. :
Hence, it is a very simple and
easy matter to control this pest. 1
Simply clean up the premises aften !
and prevent cheese eggs finding their !
way to their hosts /,
Il is necessary. in treating poultry :
for worms, T. withhold all feed for
=, least twenty-four hours. '
Then give your worm remedy &C
cording to directions. I
The remedy can best be given .
about the middle of the afternoon :
and then the droppings will be ready :,
10 be cleaned up in the morning and
the fowls will not become reinfes,-
I'd. c
The remedy: Take one ounce of {
oil OF American wormseed and mix {.
one-half pint OF Gator oil: mix
with four quarts OF wet mash and
ICED to 100 birds.
Follow in two or three hours with
,ne pound Of Epson salts dissolved in
quart OF water and Their mixed with
wo and one-half or three quarts OF
nash.
Be very sure and thoroughly clean
lp all droppings the next morning
i
Repeat in = week or ten days. IL
igns Of worm are still evider and
/ seems necessary.
Another remedy is: Tnymoi. one
ounce and pow -ered Area
six ounces.
his dose is for 100 hens and can
e given with mash as above. and
81 wed ty Epson sat.
Another remedy is to take one
Of ground tobacco or tabacco
(for 100 hirds) and steep with
g c crrh wee =, coz r tr
orrs.