davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25

SO radically antagonistic to those OF
the dominant faction in the party
as to preclude the possibility of
uniting on any program Of legislaT
ton"
efforts of the dominant faction
to shake off the insurgent members
is as ludicrous as it will prove fu-
tile," the speaker continued, adding
that they could not be shaken off
because they have the endorsement
of their people.
Senator Walsh sal dhe knew how
eager the managers of the CAM
paign for the reelection Of Presi-
dent Coolidge were ''to switch the
issues from honest government, the
repeal of the new tariff abomina-
tions, relief for agriculture and res
lated reforms, to the league Of ma
tons" He added that it was not
$50 necessary that America inmedi-
ately join the league as that il
abandon foolish antagonism to any
world movement, merely because it
was in some way associated with
the league.
"The honor Of our country" he
declared, "the prosperity Of our
people, demand that we return to
the ideals of Woodrow Wilson, that
we resume the place he won for Us
the moral leadership of the
world"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25
HEAD Of RESOLUTIONS
COMMITTEE DICTATED
BY. LONE CANDIDATE
Wilson Cheered By Delegates
During Old Time Demonstra-
ton Lasting 20 Minutes
KHAN FIGHT IN SIGHT
League Of Nations Also to Be
Live Issue When Platform
Builders Begin Task

NEW YORK, June 25.-Forget-
full for the moment of its bitter riv-
alries over candidates and policies,
the democratic national convention
began its sessions in Madison
Square Garden Tuesday with mill
tant demonstration of party enthus
iasm.
Meeting only to go through the
formalities of effecting a prelimin-
airy organization, the delegates in
dulged in Commute old-time dem
ocratic demonstration in honor of
Woodrow Wilson and cheered to the
echo keynote speech in which
Senator Pat Harrison pleaded for
party harmony and a reconsecration
to the fundamental principles Of
democracy.
The rules committee speedily
put an end to the much discussed
move to do away with the old rules
requiring a two-thirds vote of the
convention to nominate. Like many
similar abrogation proposals in the
past, it collapsed when it reached
the stage of action. Only three
votes-all from states instructed
for McAdoo-favored throwing the
rule into the discard.
Before the credentials committee
the McAdoo forces won a victory by
securing a convention seat for a
McAdoo alternate who will vote in
absence of one of the delegates
from Oregon. A contest involving
IL delegates from Minnesota was
thrown out after only one brief con-
sideration.
Facing fights on two issues, the
Ku Klax Khan and the league of ma
tiohs, the platform committee then
began its deliberations on the draft
ing, a document that will provide the
democrats with their campaigns ma.
terial this fall.
Aside from the two moot ques-
tions of the khan and the league,
members of the committee antici-
pate no difficulty in agreeing on the
issues they will present, to the coun-
try,gunless it be the paragraph deal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25
Many Here Poison
Themselves Daily
Carelessness of Modern Living Results Digestive Disorders
Sick Headache, Gas, Biiousnes-Dr. II. S. TEACHERS
Remarkable Prescription Relieves Many

A neglected liver can often cause
more trouble than a bottle of poi
son. When the liver is clogged and
inactive, it fails to secrete the
juices necessary to digestion and
elimination. Worst of all, it fails
to purify the blood properly. When
this happens annoying symptoms
tell you that a state of self-poison-
ing exists in your body.
symptoms Lead to Sick Bed
1t explains why sluggish liver
is attended bv such symptoms as
constipation, biliousness, sick-head-
aches, sourness and gas on d weak
stomach, loss of appetite, pains
in the back and sides, and nervous
rundown conditions - symptoms
that lead to the dangerous and ex-
pensive sick-bed unless corrected in
time.
DIR. H, S. Thatcher, noted medi-
cal practitioner, perfected a whole
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25

some vegetable prescription to
keep the liver healthy. 1t is Civ
ing quick relief and renewed
strength, energy and vigor to
numbers here. This prescription,
known pharmaceutically as Dr.
TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup,
doesn't cost much, pleasant to take
and contains only ingredients that
are known to physicians for their
corrective and hdalth-bwlding
properties.
Notice Quick Difference
Try this great prescription your
self. Notice the quick difference
in the way you look, eat, sleep and
feel. You will be completely salts
fed; otherwise, there will be no
cost.
Mr.. Thacher's Liver and Blood
Syrup is sold and recommended by
Nathan Murray, Druggist, and all
leading druggists advl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25

committee and convention officials
indicated that some of the great
flood of nominating oratory would
be loosed at today's convention SEES
sion. There will be no balloting for
a nominee, however, until the plat
form has been completed in com
mitee and approved by the con.
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25

Sweet Dreams Spray-the great
double-strength liquid masterpiece.
And so easy to use. Just pump
the misty cloudlike vapors of Sweet
Dreams Spray into the hiding places
of Mosquitoes. With one master
stroke kills them alright while
you pump and look.
Sweet Dreams Spray passes the
same sort of death warrant right
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25
IT'S FUN TO SEE ITS VICTIMS DIE
SWEET DREAMS RAY---LIQUED

on to other Troublesome Insects
Ants, Flies, Mites, Fleas, Reaches,
Bed Bugs and other bugs. 1t is
most highly recommended for gem
eral household use.
Sweet Dreams Spray is packed
only in cans-red-top cans that are
easily recognized.
Gallons $500, Quarts $1.25,
Pints 75c, Half-pints 40c.
At all dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25
HUNTyS|Al::I
WASHINGTON }S iTiiiii
LETT ER
PROGRESSIVES SEND HURRY
CALL FOR BIGGER HALL
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The
first move of the La Toilette con-
vention, called for Cleveland July
4, promises to be a physical one.
The demand for representation
as delegates from this, that and
the other organization qualified
for representation is so heavy that
the present outlook in the B. of L.
E. auditorium, where the meetings
were first scheduled, would be
packed to the doors with the dele
gates alone.
There would be no room for "dis
tinguished progressives," attending
in a personal, not a delegate, capac-
ity. There would be no room for
merely interested" visitors whom
the conference hopes to convert to
active support of its candidate and
platform
Last but NOT least, there would
be no room for the newspaper and
magazine representatives. And
without these last there would be
no adequate dissemination of the
news of the event, on which to a
great degree hangs the understand
ing of, and support for, the confer
ence's conclusions.
Wherefore, 10 days before the
conference was due to meet, a
hurry-up call was sent out by Ar
thur Holder, secretary of the Con-
ference for Progressive Political
Action, under which the meeting is
called, to find larger hall.
The Grays' armory, with double
the seating capacity of the first au-
ditorium, seems now the likely
choice. If that proves too small,
there still remains the great public
hall, which even the Republican con
vention failed to fill in its early SEES
sions.
The next complication endanger-
ing the smooth progress of the con-
ference is-the Democratic conyen-
ton.
1t has been hoped that the Demo-
Gratis would write their platform
and name their candidates before
the progressives assembled. That
would simplify matters, not merely
in respect to platform but also on
candidates.
Should the impossible" happen,
and McAdoo drag the Democratic
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25

Scene in the Senate chamber
at the Rhode Island state capi-
tai just as the now famous riots
were starting, followed by the
tossing of chlorine gas bombs and
the flight of several Republican
senators who demanded protection
but were not assured OF it. The
trouble started when Republicans
attempted, it is said, to prevent
Lieut.. Governor Toupin from
presiding over a session. Note
the crowds gathered in the corr
ridors, at least 100 having par
ticipated in a general brawl.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25
QASS|EIEDADVERTI 5ENENTS'
WANTED

WANTED - LOANS, LOANS /
LOANS, LoANs-Having d.
rect connection and plenty of
money at lowest possible interest
cate. / can save you money on city
loans and farm loans. H. o. Jones.
Lift
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25

FOR SALE-BoI Weevil Poison.
Machines for the Smaller Farm
er. We sell the Jewell machine for,
the wet mixtures and the Feeny.
machines for the dry mixtures
Afof = cotton and watermelons.
These are the machines largely re-
sponsibles for the bumper crop in
Carroll county last season, Prices
moderate. Cali and see them dem-
onstrated, Harold Brothers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25

FOUND - A cool place IN Ameri-
Gus at Rylander theater Where
Ocean Breezes Blow" Soft.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25

FOR SALE-Jersey cow with young
calf. r. R. Howe, Route b.
24-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25

LOST-String green beads on Lee
street Thursday night Return to:
Times Recorder.-23-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25

FOR -rnlrUeen-room house
129 East Lamar street. Apply
Mrs. C. p. .Payne.-20-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25
STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT :
Neon Buchanan. lift

FOR SALE hight delivery Ford
truck. Good condition. Crabb's
Service Station. Phone 1S0-17-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25

FARM LOAN MONEY Plenty at
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. w. w. Dykes. 9-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25

WHEN You need tne PLUMBER,
call "a. c. B. Burke.-7-20t
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

.tainnent is not to be quickly affected.
 "A study of the business side Of motion pictures will give one some comprehension of the structure of the editice against which we are pound- ing and the difficulty of finding the vulnerable pciift of attack It will also show US the necessity Of keeping the industry stable enongh to attract capi- tai, for without it improvement in the field will be impossible.
 Tt was appreciation of this that led our committee to seriously consid- CT some action in regard to the ban ming of pictures because of the re- ports Of questionable conduct of &C., tors. After due deliberation we de- clared our endorsement of the policy of believing a person innocent until proven guilty of the offense charged or related to the offense in such way as to make his appearance distasteful to right thinking people.
 Tn addition to trying to hold suit able performances for children and to procure clean films for. everybody by a policy of watchful cooperation, VIC would suggest a thorough study of all sides of the question of censorship. We must continue to strive to make the playhouse decent physically, satis- flying mentally, uplifting morally. without sacrificing. entertainmert values, remembering that theNprotoc- ton of the children and young people is our duty"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
BULGARIA WOULD RESUME
 COMMERCE WITH TURKEY
Runors That Military Pact is Made
 Are Denied By Minister M. Radeff

Constantinople. June fS.-Rumors that the treaty now being negotiau l between Turkey and Bulgaria looks 10 common military action against Jugosia'ia and Greece are denied by NJ. Eadeff, the Bulgarian minister here.
 Nothing could be further from the truth" said the minister recently. My instructions do not include any action looking to military cooperation between Turkey and Bulgaria. Diplo- Tatic relations between Turkey and Bulgaria were terminated with the signing of the armistice on the Salon ica front, and the actual relations be- tween our two countries were dis solved by the treaty of Neuily.
 My mission is to establish relations with Turkey on a new basis, basis of commercial cooperation. AS Bul. garia's next door neighbor Turkey before the war was a good customer Of Bulgarian products. At the pres ent time the interchange of commodi- ties between the two countries is much reduced.
 T am instructed to make Turkey once more free purchaser or Bul- gariap goods and 10 assume a similar market for Turkish goods in Bulgaria. The negotiations do not cover any mil itary feature, or any political arrange ment for common action against any power by Bulgaria and Turkey"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

NeutrOdvne Receiver, com- pletely installed in your home
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
MOVIE CENSORSHIP
 |NTRICATEPRODLEM
ClubWonlen Consider Restricting of the. Movies to Be Hard Task

Los Angeles. June 1S.-Censorship and control of tas motion picture in dustry, the betterment of the quality of films and their increased use for educational purposes, these form in tricate and perplexing problems. it was stated 10 the biennial convention oftGc General Federation of Women's clubs here today by Mrs. Harry Lilly Of New York, chairman of the federa- lions national division Of motion pie tures.
 "A moot question is that of censor ship" explained Mrs. Lilly. Tt is taken for granted that there must be some protection from the exhibition ot questionable films, but whether it shall be state control or federal or community pressure upon the local eX- hibitors, has evoked expressions of sincere differences of opinion. Tie ordinary citizen. busy with his daily duties, cannot spend his time viewing pictures and it would seem as if the responsibility for compelling produc- lions 10 adhere to some fixed stand ards O. morality ought 10 be lodged Tn the hands of capable persons who have no other claim upon their time and attention.
 "Complaints about the filming of books whose popularity as best sell lers' depends upon the exploitation Of the so-called sex problem have been received and passed on to producers but the pictures as a rule are free from the objectionable features of the books and our protests fall flat"
 Mrs. LHly said the federation's mo- tion picture committee started with fresh enthusiasm which embraced the immediate solution Of the motion picture problem, but as we progressed we became impressed with the intri- cacies of the situation and began to recognize the fact that the tremend- ous investment of capital and time which provided this form Of enter
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
DRAWS THOROUGHBREDS
Pick of Racing Horses Have Been Nominated for Event Of Windsor Jockey Club.

Windsor Ont, June 1S.-The pick of the American thoroughbreds have been nominated fo.' the annual renew al of the Frontier handicap, feature event of the Windsor Jockey club meeting, July 12 10 19.
 The event which carries sl0. 1000 added has attracted nominations from the stables Of some of the best known sportsmen. Nomination fees have been posted for 6l tAoroughbreds, and from this field it is expected a group of the fastest runners on the contin- ent will be picked.
 Heading the list arc such leading lights as Black Gold, winner Of the Kentucky Derby: zev, last years won der horse; Chacolet, Bracadale, Mad Play, Mad Halter and Chilhowee.
 Commander J. k. l.. Ross, who won the last running Of the Frontier with Boniface. has named ten Of his best runners, Tho Seagram stable has ten- tatirely offered Brilliant Jester and Digit.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
BISHOP OF SWEDEN PRAISES AMERICANS
European Notions About Charac' ter Of People Are All Wrong

Stockholm, June 1S.-European mo-
 tons about the character of the
 American people are all wrong, ac-
 cording to Nathan Soederblom, Arch
 bishop of Upsala, an eminent Swedish
 prelate. in lecture delivered a few days ago before the Swedish-Ameri- can society of Stockholm.
 Archbishop Soederbom, who spent several months last year touring the i United States from coast to coast. de- clared that it was wrong to think of America as the land of the monstrous trusts and of the almighty dollar. If We were to reason from this European notion," said the archbishop. we would be forced to conclude that the only way 10 stir the whole people is by appealing to material utility and selfish interests. But the contrary is true: it is only by appealing to the heart that the whole nation can be loused to united action.
 One of the most striking contrasts in America" continued the speaker. "is that between the gigantic power of the people and their innate tender ness. Americans undertake the i'm possible, and vet do not exhaust their strength. But he who would rouse this strength to action must know how to play upon the hear-strings"
 In connection with this sentiment Archbishop Socderblom recalled that when he had attended a student con ference in the United States S4 years ago. he had sometimes been annoyed by hearing boasts that such and such athing was the biggest thing in the | world" eYt he now maintained that 7, there is one thing that can be with | justice be called the biggest thing in i the world" and that is the idealsm ! Of America. And he added that an- l other characteristic of America is the . ease with which popular sentiment 1 can be translated into direct action.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
HONEY OUTPUT INCREASED
apiaries Heated and Lighted b,
 Electricity Help Production

Gloucester, England, June i5.--- Electricity has assisted bees in pro- ducinE an increased output Of honey, according 10 an announcement Of tho Worcestershire chamber of agrieul- ture.
 A number Of beehives were erected in an apiary both lighted and heated by electricity during the winter months. with the result that strong broods of bees started 10 collect honey much earlier than usual and so ob. tained supplies from the early blos- sons of fruit trees. The output of each hive was thus greatly increased.
 h 70 years the number of Rus sians In the United States has mul- tiplied ss times.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
TUSkA SuPERDYNE
GREBE C. R. 12
RADIOLA Ik

The ideal receiver for the home. Loud speaker and dry bat teries enclosed in a beautiful ma hogany cabinet ............t
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
American Guam Menaced
 By Deadly C'OcOnut Scale

Agana, Guam, June iS.-United States marines, under the command of Captain William W. Aiken, who is leading parties of native in con- certed attack on most pernicious enemy. The enemy is asnidiotus des- tructor scale insect pest, recently discovered 10 be destroying cocenui palms, banana trees, alligator pear trees and tare.
 More than o,oo0 trees were found infected in widely separated localities all over the island. The insects are SO smal that they barely are visible. They attack trees by sucking the san, eaus- ing the foliage to turn mottled vel.
 low al first, and in the last stages to assume the appearance Of having been scorched by fire.
 Tho scale is one of the most de- strnctive known, It recently wiped ou the coconut industry of the island of siapan, iao miles from Guam.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
Roman Kitchen Found
 By English EXcavatOrs

London, June 15.--A camp house where probably in olden times the unwelcome Roman legions once feast cd, has been found among group of newly discovered Roman remains at Folkstone, on the English Channel, where the first Romans are said 10 have landed. The remains consist Of two buildings, in each Of which are about seven hearths. which leads 10 the belief that they were used as the cook houses aud dining halls Of carly Roman camps.
 The base ot watch tower also has been found, built in a wall which evil dently surrounded the camp, Several burial urns and Roman glass have been dug up, all in perfect condition.
 The excavations are heinz made un- der the supervision Of experts from the British Museum, 10 which insti- tuition the relics will be given.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

The most isolated town in the world is Msnsos, on the Rio Negro, q thousand miles from any other civilization.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

The last serious Indian disturb. ances were among the Chipp was at Leech Lake in October, 1898.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
DE FOREST REFLEX

No aerial, ground or storage battery necessary. Absolutely portable. Just the thing for the camp oT,auto ...............!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06

ganar honradamente siempre, sin lu-
gar a dudas; para que nuestros triun-
fos sean un verdadero honor para ell
co1egio Ell todos los respectos; cuando
la suerte nos sea adversa, sepanos
peIder, para asi ser adIniradoS, queri
dos respetados por nuestros adyer-
sarios; s'no tratemos de crear enemi-
goy'' que abriguen ell deseo de destro-
z2rnos, de matarnos; creemos 1ucnos
rivales que nos den buenas batalias
deportivas No vamos a iuchar psra
matar o herir vamos a luchar en- spaz.
leas deportivas para divertirnos, y
refrescar un POGO nuestras mentes de
las labores mon6tonas de la escuela.
Ell jueves 25 del pasado mes fu,-
ron elegidos por los 6studiantss del
colegio, los miembros de la directi-
va de la association st'6:ica. Para
presidente fue electo Ell enthusiastic jo-
ven Soler, de Ia clase Junior;;> para
la -presidencia Ell popular player
Guerrero, receptor del team de pelo-
ia; ell tesorero fue nombrado po~ el
dean Sr. Horne; Ell professor de ma
tematica. uno de los fans mas entu-
siastas del colegio y de Ia ciudad, Sr.
Jose Morales, es ell tesorero; Ell joven
Mendez fue eiegido secretario; vo-
Gales la simpatica Y bel flore-
cfta, la Srta. Josefna Bast6n, quien
lfue reina de belleza de la case gra-
fduada de la escuela superior de Maya
ghez, Y el popular joven capitaleiio
Hipolito Rodriguez.
FL inteligente joven professor DR..
Ramirez fue elegido por unanimidad
Manager Deportivo. Este enthusiastic
fan, quien fue una veg jugador
atleta mientras estudiaba en- los Es-
tados Unidos, Sc propone dar al Cole
g1o Ia mejor novena de la isla.
En- otras notas diremos algo de Ia
organization del team de basket bali
" de los atletas para los juegos ihteres
colares anuales de track and field
evente'' Para captain instructor,
fue nombrado ell celebre lanzador Sr.
Mendoza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06
Av1so A Los RAD1o-FANs


Empezando desde hoy cerca de las
4 P. M, de Ia tarde, y durante los
seis dias que dura la Serie Mundial'
la estacion RadioteIef6nica WKAo de
la Radio Corporation de Puerto Rico,
trasmitira los juegos de Base Ball del
campeonato Mrrndial, inning por inn
ing.
Para aquellos enthusiasts que no
tienen receptores de Radio en- San
Juan, La Estaci6n ha instalado una
gran bocina frente al edificio del Te-
lcfono Ell la Gale de la Tanca, ade-
mas de una pizarra para ir anotardo
ell resultado de cada- juego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06
ULTIMA HoEA

Continuation de la Sra. pag.