davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-02
DISCUSSING THE REPUBLICAN,
PLATFORM

Already some of the Democratic newspapers
of the country are beginning to erupt concern
ing tn national platform adopted by the Cleve-
land convention More especially are their
eruptions directed toward the plank relating to
prohibition.
The organic liquor prohibition law is now a
settled thing in this country and no longer a
plaything of political machinists. There is no
more use or reason for political party endors-
ing liquor prohibition plank than for endors-
ing murder prohibition plank or any other
plank directed against crime
Because of the resentfulness of so many of
the American people over the enforcement of
the federal prohibition law the Republican Nat
ional convention did, however, mention the en-
forcement of prohibition law in one of its
planks.
Concerning the action of the convention
along lines of prohibition enforcement the Chi
cago Tribune sums the question up in this intel
ligent manner:
The platform ignores prohibition in it's de-
batable sense, accepts it as an unquestioned
principle and is concerned only with the method
of enforcement That again, is politically wise
Prohibition is an issue in the thoughts of the
citizens, but it will not be political issue until
great party takes stand against the Vol
stead Act. We do not know when that will be,
but we doubt that it will be soon. It may be
never
The declaration of the party regarding pro-
nlDltlon is that the field agents ought to be un-
DER ClVll Service. There probably would be cor
ruptlon even then; but enforcement would not
De IN the hands of men who deliberately seek
political appointment because graft is in the
job"
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-02
LEGION FATHERS
ADDING COUNCILS

The American Legion Fathers, an
auxiliary to the veteranS body, has al
ready enrolled a number Of councils-
as the local units are termed-dnd ap-
plicadons for information concerning
the auxiliary have been flooding ma
uonai headquarters
The first council to receive char
ter from national headquarters was
formed from fathers OF men In Hars
vey post 1855 Of the Legion In Harvey.
III. Harvey ID suburb Of Chicago.
Others Of the first five to be estab-
lisbed are In Maiden, Mass, st. Paul.
Mlnp, Topeka. Kan. and Bellingham,
Wash. t-
The charter fee for council L. $40,
and the application must be signed BY
ten men, either fathers Of active Lee
glonnaires, or OF men who made the
supreme sacrifice In the World war.
The organization Il not permitted to
have either state or national author
ity and Is governed by the Legion post
to which attached. The movement 10
primarily for the counseling Of the Ler
Eionnaires. and assistance In carrying
out the principles Of the veterans or
Kanization.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-02

Massachusetts, How much more does he he
serve national endorsement now after his re-
markable twelve months of achievement in the
Presidency, handicapped as he was by the bit
ter hostility of the anti-Republican coalition
that has ruled the legislative branch of the Gov
eminent
Gen. Dawes leaped into public fame when
he was made general purchasing agent of the
American Army in France. He was the chief
go getter' of the Pershing organization, and
obstacles faded when he applied himself to the
task of getting supplies. The same qualities
of courage and relentless energy were needed
by President Harding in applying the Budget
Law to the incredible mess which the retiring
Democrats had made of the Federal establish
ment. Dawes was picked as Director of the
Budget, and everyone knows how the Washing
ton situation was speedily clarified, and hun
dreds of millions of dollars were saved the tax
payers by the most drastic economy Gen.
Dawes is a banker and expert on finance Pres
ident Mckinley had recognized his remarkable
talent in that direction and for five years
DAVIS had served as Comptroller of Currency
when the Hughes PREPARATIONS plan was ac-
copied and an American of great financial abil-
ity was needed by the European nations to head
the committee, Gen. Dawes was drafted by
them, and established himself even more solidly
in the esteem of his fellow Americans by his So
luton of problem that had baffled the best
mind of Europe for five years.
Close cooperation between the President
and Vice President is assured Their relation
will be merely the continuation of an associa-
ton begun months ago. AS Director of the
Budget and as head of the PREPARATIONS commit
tee, Dawes has been brought into frequent con-
sultation with the President. Each has the
highest respect for the qualifications of the
other
The people are to be congratulated that
they will have the privilege of voting for such
an admirable team
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-02
SlEIA news
Especial to The Chroniclel

AopcIiht W ne SuA otiticf
L. G. Weber was transacting bust
ness in Red Lodge Monday.
Mrs. E. F.. Smith and Mrs. Susan
Dix motored to Mossmain Tuesday
where they met Mr.. Smith who was
returning from Great Falls where he
was called by the death Of his father.
Miss Florence Swank Of Laurel
spent several days this week at the L.
G. Weber home.
Mrs. Minnie McClintock was a pas
senger to Red Lodge Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Thornton arrived here
Saturday from Billings and will WIS.,
it for several days with her daughter
Mrs. Sam Stefan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rock and fam
lily of Red Lodge spent Sunday visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. Homer Baker and Gladys Sands
motored to Billings Wednesday where
they were married that afternoon.
w. A. Sanders was a business caller
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-02
A SATISFACTORY PAIR

Never before has the Republican Party en-
tered a Presidential campaign with more salts
factory candidates." declares we'll known
writer on national politics. "The name of each
has come to be byword in every American
home. Calvin Coolidge typifies calm, dspas-
sionate craftsmanship, uncompromising adher-
ence to the Constitution and the laws of the
land, and an inflexible loyalty to the public
welfare, Charles c. Dawes cannotes dynamic
energy centered upon the accomplishment of
high purpose. In the two men the country sees
embodied every characteristic of the ideal exc
cutive.
Neither Mr.. Coolidge nor Gen. Dawes need
be accepted by the people merely on faith Each
has demonstrated a personality that peculiarly
fits him for the duties Of the office to which he
has been nominated. The consummate skill
with which President Coolidge has presided over
the executive branch Of the Government for the
past year has established him as second to no
other head in the countrys history. His sup
porters do not have to resort to argument for
the winning of votes; they need only point to
his White House record when urging that he be
continued at his post Mr.. Coolidge became
Vice President on the strength of his courage
GUS stand for law and order while Governor Of
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-02

at ked Lodge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Halmden
and daughters, arrived here in their
car from Everett, Washington last
week and are visiting at the W. B.
Scott home while enroute to Michigan,
where they viii locate. The Holm
den's are former residents of Silesia.
Mrs. E. r. Smith and Raymond
and Miss Elvah Weber were shop
ping in Billings Saturday.
The monthly meeting Of the Farm
ers Union was neld Saturday even
ing with several members present.
State Secretary, Kinder was present
and gave an interesting address. VIM.
Parker from the Farmers Creamery
made some tests on milk.
w. T. Weber has been hauling
Strawberries to Red Lodge in his truck
the past week for w. A. Sauders and
l.. G.. Weber.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-02


Chairman Thomas h. Nc
0owan Of the Woburn (Masa)
school board rscsntiy oppressed
the ideals of tie American
Legion during IN address made
1t . citisens' mas meeting held
In that city.
The American Legion offers
Itself Al q constant reminder Of
seif-sacrifce for the good Of all.
II does not ash for hero worship
nor does II ash the American
public for sacrifice. II asks only
for encouragement IN the great
work 1t has undertaken IN the
care Of needy comrades. In per-
feeding its organisation into an
all-incluslve entity Of ex-serv-
Ice men. but above all to serve
our country and our flag and to
perpetuate the unexcelled tradi-
lions Of q glorious history.
The Legion strives to be un-
selflsh tn undertakings; It asks
only for cooperation. The
American Legion will maintain
its place In the Sun"
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-02

About $3.577 100000 lie invested in
the steel and iron business, and ST.
800, COO 900 in the automobile industry
as compared with $l60O0.00o.HDo In
the electric. gus. electric railway and
telephone utilities.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-02

The fact that man laughs at his
own jokes is no sign that he has
sense of humor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

Tafts Drug Store,
= $500 Wisconsin Ave. NV. .
TenleytOwn Pharmacy.
45O1 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Chevy Chase Pharmacy,
1926 Connecticut Ave.
Monterey Pharmacy,
Conn. Ave. cor. Porter st. NV.
r. X. Gale,
1901 Mt. Pleasant Ave. NV.
w. Cokenias,
241 Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
Alabama Pharmacy,
Z Cor 18th and N SITS. NV.
Philadelphia DeIiCatessen,
Cor. 14th and r. SITS. NV.
!, C. AmbrOgi,
23S Rhode Island Ave. NV.
GaylOrs Drug Store,
18th st. and Florida Ave. NV.
j. DinOwitz,
1924 North Capitol st. NV.
Susers Variety Store,
1853 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
nj. Harmon, A.
22O6 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
s. Hutcher,
1885 Columbia road NV.
C. MOTTfsi,
: 1774 ColuMbia road NV. :
Lantz Bros. Pharmacy,
1913 18th st. S.W.
Zugibe & Barba,
500 AZ St. s. w.
George Pieri, 2O1 Pa. Ave. NV.
o. Ellis, Cor. Md. and Sth ST. NE.
s. M. Penn, 1O8 II st. NV.
w. bye, Cor. 9Th and # SITS. NE.
Nichols 8 Co.,
Cor. Nd. Ave. 3 Attn st. NE.
Gelgers Drug Store,
Cor. 9Th q b SITS. NE.
TaylOrs Drug Store,
Cor. End 3 G SITS. NE.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
See This Wonderful
Doll on Display at

Reads Drug Store, 49,
18th 3 B SITS. NE.
@Wakeen Swor, 1880 @ st. NE.
Pauls Drug Store,
Cor. 4th 3 E. Capitol SITS. NE.
c. Bell, 1875 H st. NE.
Sacks Drug Store,
Cor. 18th st. q Md. Ave. NE.
Slymans Confectionery Store.
.1126 H st. NE. ,s
Many Nesbecl1 COnfect. Store,
$40 Bladensburg road NE.
s. E. Smith. 43O 9Th st. Sc.
F. r.. KOcIiner Confectionery,
1859 Penn. Ave. 8. E.
Whiueyg Drug Store,
926 9Th st. SIC.
Jake Pappadeas, Cor. Good Hone
road & Nichols Ave-, AnacOstia.
N. B. Scott,
2O47 Nichols Ave-, AnacOstia.
Walkers Pharmacy, Cor. Nichols
4 Howard St., .AnacOstia..
Berkeley Drug Store,
100 N: Carolina Ave. Sc,
Lucketts Drug Store,
Cor. i q G st. SIC.
COFnells Store, 113 b st. Sc
Simpsons Drug Store, 1,
Cor. 6lst 4 Dix Ave. NE.
Waits Drug Store,
Corn 6Srd 3 Dix Ave. NE.
GlaserS Confectionery,
Capitol Heights.
MULTI Confectionery,
Capitol Heights.
SchrOffs Gas Sta, ROssIyH, Va.
BalstOn Drug Co., BalstOn, Va.
BOyers Drug Store.
Clarendon, Va.
NJ. ROsOff, SS1 9th ST. NV.
CIaynian Bros, 9th q g SITS.
l.. Browdy. 14O4 G st. NV. v
Shuman, Mt. Vernon Station:
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
You Can Get Three
Subscriptions
From Your I y Friends
No Money to Pay
No Money to Collect.

Just clip the coupons at the bottom of
this page, get them signed and send
them in or bring them to Room 4O4,
Washington Times, 1877 H Street N. w.
! AS soon as delivery of paper is started
you will be notified and. you will get the
doll.
Do not send or take coupons to adj
dresses printed on the other side of the
page The dolls are only there for dis
play. You must send them to this office.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
The Only Doll
With Rolling Eyes

It Walks.
Actually Shaped and
Tinted like a Real
Baby.
Hands Unbreakable and
Washable.
It Can Be Completely
Undressed.
Beautiful Organdy Dress
Real Lace and Ribbon
Trimming
Beautiful Lace Cap With
Ribbons.
Dainty "Teddy Bear"
Enlargement.
Knitted Lisle Socks With
Colored Stripes.
Patent Leather Slippers
That Button On.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

Real Human Curly Hair
Your Choice Of Golden
or Brown-lfs Bob
bed"
Beautifully E n a m ele d
Face With ''Skin''
That Won't Peel
Washable.
Patented Rolling ''Flirty"
Eyes, Roll From Side
to Side.
Goes to Sleep and Winks
and Blinks.
When 1t Wakes Up Says
"Ma-a.Ma" With AL
most Human Voice.
Guaranteed Unbreak-
able Head.
Is Inches Tall.
1t. Talks.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
4 ID f b. % *
You Only Have to G Gel
3 Six-Month
/ Subscriptions to
THE
8 4 i u 1850
WASHINGTON
TIMES
EXTRA
Special Auard!
Fas4 ~

In addition to this liberal Doll
offer we will also award two
tickets to every little girl earn
ing a Doll to see Marion Davies
in Janice. Meredith, now play
ing at LOew's Columbia
Theater..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
PANS
VOL AIE
FLAG
Embassy Banner Torn Down
BY Extremists as Protest
on Exclusion
~ international News service.

AEG ~ ~ p ~ @Nstse
TOKYO, July The Unitsd
States embassy flag was torn
DOWN early today byt unknown
Japanese III protest against the
american immigration law, excIud-
hg Japanese which win become
Effective At midnight tonight.
Extra forces Of police were on
Anky IA the streets as the result
threats BY extremists to make
ii anti-American demonstration.
Kat0 Addresses Diet.
Unimpaired maintenance Of Japan's
International rights was the keynote
n 3 speech made by Premier Kato
b the Diet today.
Japan cannot view the unusual
International activities of the other
bowers and their increasing in
huencea abroad without realizing
hat many administrative activities
~ our country need refreshing"
Treats Question Calmly.
He mentioned the immigration
EXCLUSION matter calmly, stating the
government hoped to solve the
Question BY reasonable means.
Foreign Minister Shidehara, fol-
owing him devoted the greater
art of his address to Immigration.
I'VE expect to maintain reason
Ible rights for Japan always re-
Ipecting the rights Of other powers.
iapan,a protest on immigration Is
lot finished, but deny that Japan
Intends expansion or encroachn1ent
h any other nation"
He declared sit must be rernenl-
Iered nations causing international
difficulties were those which dis
respected the standpoints Of other
Iations.' .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
Missouri Delegation
SHIFTS To FORMER
v. VA. GOVERNOR

lntrnatl1pal
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, July L.
John ". Davis Of West Virginia, made notable spmt
forward this afternoon the twentieth ballot Tor Demo
cratic nominee for the Presidency when che Missouri dele
CATION which had been voting sotdE for William Gibbs
McAdOo, shifted its vote y him.
Tie five ballots = ~ dssn to-day showed concluavely
tst McAdo and Governor Alksd 81 smith had virtually
reached ire peak q THAR strength and TIE fOrm svin
arhowed slight loss "a several ballots.
Davis was the first of the dark horses to make
noticeable showing he has gained steadily today on every
ballot starting this morning with 63 then increasing Il to
64 66 S46 and finally 122 votes the twentieth ballot
Next to Texas Missouri was McAdcos biggest state and
the break = expected start rapid detection from the
McAdoo side, most Of II probably going 70 Davis.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York. July IL
Continued deadlock marked the progress Of the Democratic
National Convention today with William G. McAdoo losing
ground in the first four ballots Of the day. Governor Smith
of New York showing small progress and behind these
two John w. Davis of West Virginia picking up strength
on each ballot
McAdoos total the fifteenth ballot last night was
479 but he did not reach that strength again III the four
ballots Of todays session, dropping down the eighteenth
to 47O.5
West Virginia. Louisiana, Wyoming and finally Mis-
sssipp formed the basis of the Davis strength with scat
terng votes from other States when the nineteenth ballots
had reached BAY This is the highest point attained by
any candidate outside the leaders up and including this
ballot rs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

tardy ones came IN with shutting
feet and noisy conversation.
+ Roll call for the sixteenth ballot
was started at 1902.
The sixteenth ballot showed little
change In the position Of the
leaders. McAdoc had 470, q loss ue,
one from the preceding ballot, and
Smith poIled 1854.
Senator Harrison OF Mississippi,
and Governor Fred II. Brown of
New Hampshire were favorlte sons
eliminated on the sixteenth, the
Harrison votes going to Robinson
Of Arkansas and the Brown votes
were split among Smith and Nc
Ad0o.
On the sevsnteenth, McAdoo
dropped back q haIf-dozen votes
while Governor Smith added as
many.
Most Of these came from connec.
ticut, which, after dividing its four.
teen votes evenly between the two
on earlier ballots, suddenly switched
to twelve for Smith ana two for
McAdoO on this ballot.
Battle Over Florida.
The eighteenth ballot was marked
BY another attempt to break into
McAdoo's unit rule States, Florida
being chosen. A Smith delegate in.
the Florida contingent challenged
the vote and the delegation was
polled. showing McAdoo. il; Smith.
i. although the most distinguished
member Of the Florida delegation,
w. J. Bryan, was absent.
Chairman Walsh invited I0hn c..
Cooper, Of Jacksonville. to come 70
the platform ana explain, hi five
minutes debate. why the unit rule
should prevail. II
Cooper declared that MoAdoo won
the Florida primary BY 3 70 1 ana
that Individual wiaheN 81 membnra
"a ths deisg2tiOn sshcnld not Pre-.
The MeA q mahassru cluutsrsd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
Report Says Smith
Declines Is Run
With McAdoo

NEW YORK, July Follow
ing q conference Of various
Democratic leaders today, q re-
port was circulated that Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith had made
the declaration that he would ac-
cept second place on the Demo-
cratic ticket providing the cam
didate is not William G
McAdoo.
II would be willing to accept
) . place on the ticket with any
man the party might name ext
cept McAdoo," Smith was quot
ed as saying. 'sBut he must be
eliminated before that is DONE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
SUES BROTHERS IN FIRM,
ASKING FOR RECEIVER

s. N. Meyer. Inc, 4 haberdashery
firm at 1881 r street northwest,
and Edna Bell Meyer, wife of one
OF the partners were today named
defendants In o suit filed IN the
District Supreme Court by solomon
Meyer. asking Tor q receivership Of
the company, cancellation or GER
tain contracts and q deed executed
BY the company, conveying, 1t ID
alleged, to Mrs. Edna BAH Meyer
certain real estate.
Plaintiff. represented by Attorneys
Tobriner and Graham, alleges that
before the business was incorpoie
ated he was its manager, assisted
BY his brothers. He claims that
he was induced 70 retire rs q result
|Of disagreement between himself ana
his brothers, and that the latter
are trying 70 rhinimize his interest
snd force him IL sslI AZ i small
figure.
Plaintiff also alleges that the com.
pany has conveyed certain real
estate property TO the Wife OF one
Of his brothers, thereby violating the
laws OF the state Of Delaware, under
which the company was organized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
New Alien Bill Goes
/ Into Effect; Plans to
Keep Japs Out Ready

Japanese and other Orientals are
AIRED from the United States un.
er the new immigration low which
kent Into effect today.
Despite the protests Of Japan
Igainst the terms Of the law. immi-
ration officials Of the Department
4 Labor expect the Japanese Of
lcials to cooperate with q view to
be strict enforcement. OF the new
sstrictive provisions.
Extra precautions win be taken,
However. at Pacific ports to keep
priientalb from being struggled into
ne United States ID violation OF
ne law.
The entry Of approximately 1922
90 aliens into this country during
he fiscal year beginning today Is
provided for IN the new immigration
egnlations. Last year $4,000
we're admitted.
The quotas or all foreign coun.
fieB were fixed In q proclamation
issued BY President Coolidge, the
figures being determined on the
basis Of two per cent Of the mum.
DER Of nationals which each country
had in the United States In 1890.
The reductions are shown In the
following figures for 102S-24 and
t0z4-26: Austria. 7e5 now, 1892 last
year; Belgium, 512 and 1858; Czecho-
siovaltia, 3.OT3 and 1887; Denmark,
Ss7S9 and 6,619; France, 1854 and
ks729; Germany, 51,22T and 61,60T:
.Feak Britain and Markham Ireland
It.OO7; Irish Free State, 2S,567,
Great Britain and Ireland last wear.
k2.67ll: Italy 3,S46 and 42,OS7; Meth.
brlandss 1.64B and $500; Norway,
1bS and 12.20b; Poland, $3.50 aud
s0i979s Russia, LABS and 24,4O6:
sweden, 1851 and 20.042; Switzer-
End. 1851 and S.752.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

Emit Rule" Broken.
The balloting was marked by, .
successful assault on the McAdoo
unit rule" States in the case Of
Florida, which II . primary State.
Governor Smith profited by the
breaking Of the rule in this instance
by one vote.
Franklin Roosevelt manager for
smith, declared this was to be one
Of the first Of .:Enany breaks a.
there are other States claimed by
McAdoo under the unit rule where
conditions prevail similar to those
In Florida.
The anti.AfcAdoo contingent IN
the Missouri delegation also made
another attempt to break the rule
under which Missouri's So votes
have been soiidly cast for McAdoO.
Wait on Absentees.
Chairman walsh called the con-
yention 10 order ct 1880 this morn.
ing despite the fact that only about
half the delegates were In their
seats. The galleries were only q
quarter filled, although thousands
were outside unable TO gain entrance
because Of the stricter supervision.
/ The invocation was pronounced
by the Rev. Luther b. Wilson, Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
asked Divine guidance for the
Judgment Of this day"
. The prayer, the longest Of the
convention was finished at 1885,
and Chairman Walsh engaged In q
short conference with George Brcn.
nan, the Illinois leader, on the plat
form.
Because Of the many absentees IN
the delegates sections and the un.
Willingness Of the managers to 70
ahead with this baIloting until more
arrived, the convention resortOd to
song. i
mIha Presidents Message, was
sung BY Everett q. Beach, Of the
broadway Tabbrnacle, while the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
P|ONSN|lV|
ARE TRAILING
GR|FFS
Martina and Ogden Due to
TWirl for Nationals
Today
By LOUIS a. BOUCHER.

Oyster joe Martina. pride Of
N'orleans. ana Curly" Ogden. the
Sheik Of Swarthmore. are down to
tackle the Boston Red Sox in to-
days twin attraction at the Clark
Griffith Stadium. Manager FOhI.
now that Howard Ehmk . has
twirled. ID at q loss to say which
Of his proud beauties he win send
to the hill. but 1t is q good bet that
the venerable Jack Quinn viii start
one Of today's games.
BuclIy Harris and his gang Of
fighting Griffs. by splitting even IN
yesterdays double bill, gained half
a game on the Detroit Jungaleers.
Furthermore, Cobb's team, losing
to the White Sox, slipped back into
third place.
The New York Yankees. cham.
pions Of the world. are today riding
along behind the Griffmen, making
all the more important the series
opening here ON July between
the Griffs and YanlEs. This IL ro-
Ing to be q dog-eat-dog series, each
team battling its hardest for the
advantage.