davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

Really, it will be great relief to all hands when
this political year has been laid on the shelf along
with rampant desires and dsappointments of can
didates We hope it goes over without anyone s
heart being completely busted While hopin' that
every candidate WINS we know darn well only
about half of them will
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
TIME no CHANGE

"I hear that Kitty is getting div
orce"
"Yes, she married captain during
the war and now, Of course, he's aw-
fully out of STYLE"
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

Since the names of McAdoo, Lane, Gregory and
other democrats were brought into the Teapot
Dome affair, the democratic partys idea of using
miniature teapots as their party insignia during
the campaign has not been heard Of Undoubtedly
the old jackass emblem will be more suitable
insignia of their mental capacity
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
WE ALL KNOW HIM

Jack: What kind Of fellow is
Blinks?" ?"
Bill: "Well, he is one of those fell
lows who always grab the stool when
there is piano to be moved"
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

Mr.. Van Scandalip of New York, who allowed
his tongue to wander around at Ossining New
York, concerning something some one had told
some one else about the sale of the Marion, (O.,)
Star by late President Harding, is now being sued
for 100000 for his seeming willingness to
make wild, hear-say statements. The damphool
and his money should be separated.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
ONE ON HIM

Isaac: "You should pull the curtains
down ven you kiss your wife. l saw
you last night"
Able: "The choke's on you. wasn't
home last night"
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
OF TWO EVILS

Fond Parent: "Now, Doris, if you
won't kiss your uncle, shall have to
send you to bed"
Doris (after a few moments 81
lence): "Good night, mamma"
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
SLIGHT CHANGE NOWADAY

The Man (having surrendered his
seat): 81 beg your pardon ?"
The Girl: "I didn't speakw
The Man: "Sorry, I'm sure. /
thought you said thank you'll"
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
CONGRATULATIONS I'm ORDER

"l'm engaged" said the taxi-driver,
as Mrs. Dorothy Parker was about to
enter the cab.
II hope you'll be very happy" she
said, meltingly.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
GENEROUS JURIST

Judge: "Iwenty years at hard Ia
bor."
Prisoner: "All / have to say is that
you are mighty liberal with another
mans time"
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

Republicans very much hope that the Nc
Adoodlites will not feel that his chances for nom
ination are bighted by the Doheny contributions,
for they feel the skds will be sufficiently creased
at the polls in November.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
TALKS, TICKLES AND
TANTRUMS
: +*+$@4&&%**%$%s*

"A beggar at the door, ma'am. He
has a sign, Deaf and Dumb"
"Tell him it's impossible for me to
listen to him."
Teacher Ito class in natural his
tory: "What kind of birds are fre-
quently kept in captivity"
Tommy: "Jail BIRDS
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
THOSE TERRIBLE NEIGHBORs

"How do you like your new neigh
bors?"
mot at all. The fellow on the left
never shovels his sidewalk and lets
US wade thru the snow. And the one
on the right clears his so neatly after
every snowfall that my wife looks at
me poisonously."
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

The fellow who starts rumor is usually the
first fellow to believe equally as idiotic start
ed by some other fellow of his own mental ca
pacity.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

Building of new homes and hunting for homes
to lease in Flagstaff has started early this year.
1t is a forecast of a prosperous year for those
prepared to take advantage Of it.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
ROTH IN THE SWIM

"My daughter sprang from line
of peers," said a proud father. "Well,"
said her suitor, II once jumped off
dock myself"
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
OUR OWN MOTHER GOOSE

Old Mother Hubbard,
She went to the cupboard,
And reached for jug of home
brew.
But the officer spied her
And sat down beside her
And said II don't care if I do"
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
CONVINCING THE LAW

REVELER-It' all RI constable.
l sure you I'm not sho think as you
drunk | am!
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

McAdoos friends in Chicago declared he was
as pure as the driven snow. That's what a fell
low gets when he picks his own jury.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

Lenine seems to have died bolshe-victim, but
he never Rushed in where his wife feared to keep
things hot.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
NATURALLY

NATURALLY
II have kleptomania."
"What are you taking for it 2"
Everything | can lay my hands
on"
The daily worker., 1924-05-03
SECOND SECTION
May srd, 1924.

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday in The Daily
Worker.
The daily worker., 1924-05-03
What the World Thought Of Lenin

leader While disagreement was ex-
hibited regarding Lenin the man and
his aims, unanimity was reached up
on how well he built, for none ventur-
ed to question the strength of the Sow
let Government, which he left as a
heritage to the Russian people people
and the world
Evening star., 1924-07-07

program. This may not be reached
until tomorrow.
Backing for In Toilette.
The committee report made six spe-
cific recommendations. as follows:
l. That this convention concur in the
greSsive political action of the preSiden-
tial candidacy of Senator La Toilette
on the platform submitted by him.
The convention however specifically
declares that the Socialist party firmly
adheres to the cardinal principles of so
cialism set forth in platforms and
declarations of principles adopted at
this and previous conventions of the So
cialist party" says the report.
=. That it authorize the incoming ma
tional executive committee to indorse
the candidate for Vice President to be
chosen as La Follette's running mate.
3. That the Socialist party request
an increased representation on the en-
larged national committee OF the confer
ence.
Socialist party cooperate with the con-
ference in the national elections. and in
all such state and local elections in
which independent labor candidates are
nominated with the cooperation OF the
state and local Socialist party organiza-
tions.
8. That the Socialist party send a
full representation to the convention
to be held in January, 1925, for the
purpose of considering the formation
of a permanent and independent new
party. /.
6. That the representatives Of the
Socialist party to the January conven-
tion be instructed to vote and work
for the formation of a new party. en-
tirely distinct from the old parties,
with complete national, state and To-
cal organizations and upon a plat
form containing as minimum the
planks adopted by the convention of
the conference last Saturday
In a preamble the committee told
the Socialist convention that the con-
ference of last Friday and Saturday
represented about 100000 organ
lied workers, substantial sections of
the working farmers, several inde-
Evening star., 1924-07-07
LA Toilette SOBERED
UNDER ADDED HONOR
As Full-Fledged Candidate Wiscon.
sin Senator Becomes Splen-
did Listener.

Senator Robert NJ La Folletts
seems to be considerably sobered
and silenced by the great honor which
mas come to him as full-fedged cam
dldate for President of the United
States
lie has no statement to make for
the public. He is listening and in
an attitude of watchful waiting. on
guard. etc. In the seclusion of his
home here, denying himself to any
but close personal friends and coun-
seiors, he is planning his campaign.
The senator today, as on many
preceding, remaining within his
home, showing the greatest interest
in political developments, both with
regard to his own prospects as well
as those of others, but the word was
issued that he had nothing to say
at this time for publication.
- Whatever conferences he has had
or intends to have in the near future.
as well as his own plans, remained
more or less a subject of speculation.
but he intends to remain here for
the present.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
Pr0gressivism Hailed,

The resolution in its preamble de-
clared that the Democratic delegates
assembled believed that McAdoo lis
the outstanding and inspiring leader
of Progressive Democracy. the man
Evening star., 1924-07-07
Recess Democrats RonD Third Week of Neu York Steepcase

who would carry on the great hu-
wilson, one whose sympathies have
always manifested themselves in
measures for the assistance and ad-
Vancement of those who must labor
to live"
The resolution also asserts that no
man before the American people has
so splendid background of achieve
ments and added that no man COM
Dlned In so great q degree as McAdoo
the courage. sincerity, honesty, Wis
ION and experience" that are needed
In the solving of the problems facing
the nation and upon the solution
OF which depends the preservation of
basic industries and relief for mil
lions OF our most Industrious people.
AssaiIS Bosses.
McAdoo reached the hall after the
meeting had been in progress for
more than an hour. Claude n. Sapp
of South Carolina was in the midst
OF an address in which he assailed
George E. Brennan and "other bosses
of the Democratic party" AS Mr.. Nc
Adoo stepped into the meeting room
a forerunner advanced, raised his
right hand, and announced to Gov.
Fields of Kentucky, who was presid-
ing:
Governor, here is the chief"
Immediately the audience of several
hundred men and women was on it's
feet applauding and cheering as Nc
Adoo made his way down the aisle to
the speakers platform.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
LA TOILETTE SEEN,
SOCIALISTS CHOICE
Committee, Rejecting Senti-
ment of Convention, Pro-
poses to Indorse Candidacy.
BY the Associated Press.

II! tne AsSOclateh PeSS.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July THE
Socialist party of America went into
the second day of it's national con-
vention here confronted with the
task OF debating and voting upon "a
report from a special committee of
fifteen, recommending that it indorse
the independent presidential candidacy
of Senator Robert NJ La Toilette.
The committee voted Is to to
make this recon me ndation. The fact
that it was composed Of outstanding
leaders of the party selected by the
convention yesterday from twenty
three delegates, nominated from the
floor and voted upon by the individual
delegates, was considered significant Of
the probable outcome of the convention
1t was predicted the debate would
last several hours. Opponents We're
prepared to argue against the report
from every possible angle, and it was
announced there would be no attempt
to shut off debate.
Allow Free Debate.
Our people are accustomed to give
free expression to their convictions,
said one of the convention leaders.
l suppose majority ol the utit-
gates will wish to be heard on the
question, or at least to explain their
votes.
Rules adopted yesterday limit floor
speeches to five minutes, with "a pro-
viso that time may be extended by
unanimous consent The same rule
provides that mo speaker shall be
granted the floor second time upon
any one motion unless all desiring
to speak shall have had opportunity
to do so.
Upon the vote. when it comes, will
depend whether the party shall enlist
with La Toilette and fail to nominate
a national ticket for the first time
since it's organization, or continue ITS
regular course and seek votes for
candidates of it's own choosing.
Morris Hillquit. New York, and
Victor Berger. congressman from
Milwaukee, will be leaders of the
fight for the committee report. They
sat in the convention Friday and
Saturday of the conference for
progressive political action and con-
Cured there in the report that in
dorsed La Toilette for the presidency,
postponed a vice presidential nomina-
ton and provided for the organiza-
tion of a new national party next
January.
Honn Explains Stand.
Other members of the Socialist con-
vention at the progressive gathering
included Daniel Hoan, mayor of Mil
waukee. He came to Cleveland op-
posed to Endorsement of an independ-
ent candidate and urging immediate
organization of a new party to con-
duct the 1924 campaign. But today
his views were expressed as follows:
"A new party is in existence in all
but name. 1t is party for three
reasons: First, a party title of some
sort must be chosen to put La
Toilette on the ticket; second, state
organization must be formed for
campaign purposes; third. a definite
pledge has been given to organize a
party after the election. All that is
needed now is to educate party mem
bers to these facts"
After the Socialist convention dis
poses of the report on relations with
the conference for progressive polit-
ical action, it is to take up it's regular
Evening star., 1924-07-07

pendent progressive political organ
izations and the Socialist party.
adopted a progressive labor platform
and took an important step to cut
loose from the old political parties.
The main practical object OF the
Socialist party is. as il has always
been, the organization of the workers
into a policital class party. said the
preamble. with that supreme OBJ
ject in view the party has always en-
couraged and supported every genu-
inc movement of labor toward inde-
pendent politics.
The La Toilette campaign will de-
velop into an insurgent political
movement OF labor, supported by the
advanced workers of the country. The
Socialist party must take its stand
with these. workers.
The integrity of the Socialist
party must be preserved, and its
membership and activities must be
Evening star., 1924-07-07
JOHN D. IS TOMORROW.

NEW YORK, July John d. Rookie
feller, sr., who will celebrate his
eighty-fifth birthday tomorrow. today
let it be known that he would not
meet reporters. as has been his custom
on previous birthdays. Mr.. Rookie
feller dictated brief statement that
he was well and happy with his
many friends about him. and had no
special message, except great graft
tude ior all his blessings
Evening star., 1924-07-07

increased not only for the good Of the
Socialist movement as such, but also
for the character. growth and sue
cess OF the political labor movement
of the country"
The report was concurred in by
thirteen of the fifteen members of
the committee. Dissenters were w
r. Snow. Illinois, and William H.
Henry Indiana.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
DELEGATES RENEW
PLEDGE TO M'ADOO
Promise to Stand UnfIinch-
ingly for Candidate, Who
Reiterates Refusal to Quit.
PROGRESSIVISM PRAISED
Resolution Adopted by Backers
Declares Californian Needed
to Lead Party.
PROGRESSIvISM PRAISED
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July T. Renewed
pledges to stand unfiinchingly" for
the nomination of William G. McAdoo
by the Democratic national conven-
tion were given last night by a group
of delegates supporting Mr. McAdoo
after he in addressing them had de-
clared he did not even contemplate e
Withdrawing from the race
Mr.. McAdoo. appearing at a rally
of his delegates at an uptown hotel.
declared. amid cheers, that he would
feel like the most contemplate
traitor alive il / deserted you at this
time" He asserted that he consid :
cred himself in the convention Ito
carry out the mandate Of the people" A."
and added:
Il must stay and fight to the finish
so as not to betray a trust"
Conclusion by Mr. McAdoo of his
address in which he declared his DO
sition with regard to withdra wal
again and again. was marked by
adoption by the delegates by a rising
vote of the resolution pledging anew
their support. The concluding para
graph said:
We. representing the mandate of
the people. whose representatives we
are, have but one duty to perform
to obey the instructions Of our con-
stltuents and stand unfiinchingly for
the nomination of William Gibbs Nc
Adoo"
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
moblIe daven By J. w. Mawson.

mobile driven by J. w. Mawson.
The officer first, noticed Mawson
as he swung around q corner at an
alleged speed Of fifteen miles an
hour and after following him for. q
short distance drew alongeide of him
and ordered him to stop. PadgetL
then passe the automobile in which
Mawson was driving, drew in front
OF him and stopped about ten feet
from the car. MaWson kept on com.
ing and struck the officer Just o.
be had stopped his motorcycle.
Padgett was knocked over and MS
motorcycle pushed out of the way
before the automobile was brought
to a stop. @5
New motorcycles have just beer
issued to the department and the
officer feared that the one he was
driving had been seriously damage
and he ordered Mawson to drive him
to the police station.
Mawson was arraigned in Police
Court this morning and fined ST
and costs for speeding. The charge
OF colliding was withdrawn when
Mawson Offered to pay the damage
George H. Davis was ordered
held for the action Of the grand
jury under a $500 bond in police
court thls morning by Judge Fred.
ertck q. Duyall on the charge of
violating the prohibition law.
1t is alleged that Davis had a
cache Of liquor in a bag, tied to a
pile in the Potomac River, off the
wharf at the end of King street.
Officers Campbell, East and Hines,
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
ALEXAVDR|AN
RUNS DOWN
COP
Motorcycle Policeman Mar
roWIy Escapes Injury in
Taking Alleged Speeder

ALEXANDRIA, Va. June a.
Lawrence Padgett. motorcycle po.
licenaan Of this city. narrowly es.
capped serious Injury yesterday AZ
he was alighting from his motor
cycle when he was hit by an auto
The Washington times., 1924-06-13

London Subway Strike Ends
LONDON, June 13.-The unoffi.
cial strike OF subway shopworkers,
which has dislocated passenger traf-
.fic, was ended today.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13

Following the slender lines which spell Summer these
frock of the favored silk lend themselves modsh smar
almost all the requirements of ones Summer wardrobe
For street. SPORTS informal
choose attractive frok $ We sketch treypa of the
collection Notably low in price for the quality and smart style repre-
sented Blue and printed with pated skirt and f $751;
beige geogette peaed and trimmed buttons $685. red and white
boysh type frock with peated flounce skirt $25
The Washington times., 1924-06-13

The Parent.Teachers Association
held a luncheon at the Chamber Of
Commerce today at noon. The last
of the bushes for this school year
was cleared UP.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Dainty Wolfe B1ouses
1915 and $3.50

You never have too many blouses in your
wardrobe and this offering gives you opportunity to
choose from very choice selection of both lovely hand
made and machine made blouses of fine sheer vole all
everly styled-fr, bindings of bright color Irish lace
and buttons add charming trimming touches.
BLOUSE SECTION, THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Extraordinarily Lou Priced

Every mother who has little of 8 to s. will be
most interested in this special sale of Wash Suits-our
own exclusive REGATTA WASH SUITS, we'll known
for their fine quality fabrics tailoring, and smart styles
We sketch but two of the many styles. You may
choose from many others, in the best colors, all with
cool, short sleeves, for
BOYS SECTION-FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
A Big Special Purchase and Selling
Handmade Philippine ST .65
Gowns and Chemise }

Any who appreciates lovely handmade underwear will
advantage of this exceptional TOMORROW For when you buy
handmade handembrodered beautifully scaoped
fine nainsook this price, you'll plentiful supply
to last you all summer.
Gowns with low, round Envelope Chemse in both
neck; with Short hole and camsoe style, arac-
Sleeves variety Styles lively embroidered
$165 oped, $1.65.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13

who made the arrest, stated that
they saw Davis 60 to his cache and
take out two half.gallon jars and
when they investigated found q
sack tied to Q pile In the river with
q half.gallon Jar of corn LIQUOR In It..
The Reverend John Samuel lgoe
will be ordained to- the priesthood
tomorrow morning at s o'clock by
the Right Reverend D. ]. O'Con-
nell, bishop of the diocese of Rich
mond, at the st. Mary's Church.
The Reverend Louis Smet will act
as archdeacon and present the. can
didate.
Reverend Igoe win celebrate his
first. solemn high mass Sunday
morning at II o'clock in st. Mary's
Church. 81
Three thousand children Of the
city will attend their last day OF
school this year today.
Certificates Of promotion will be
presented and exercises will be held
In each school,
The Washington times., 1924-06-13

The larger woman always appreciates find
ing smart apparel that makes her look more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

The indianapolis Keystones will play at
Frankfort Sunday. The Keystones will
practice on their diamond Friday night. Ar
rangements will be made for the Frankfort
trip For games write Carl Fahrbach,
1921 Naomi St, or call Drexei 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
BARLEY MADDEN
LOOMS AS TOUGH
FOR HARRY WILLS
CoIored Heavy Must Dispose
of IriShman to Prove
Title Chance,
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June AFTER a
dozen or more postponements. the
Harry WiIs-B BARLEY Madden heavy
weight boat is on again for next
Monday night.
Since the contest was first ar
ranged last winter, Paddy Mullins,
manager of Wills, has been PANIED
for making a bad match. He is still
getting the razz for going through
with it.
Wills, of course, has been consid-
cred for three years as the outstand-
ing heavyweight challenger because
of his size and because he never had
been given a chance for the title.
Firpo and Gibbons, the other chal-
lengEs, had their crack at the title
and failed to deliver.
Gibbons had fair claim for re
turn bout with Dempsey when he
remained erect for fifteen rounds
against the champion last summer
in Shelby.
When he failed to stop Carpenter
in Michigan City last Saturday,
however. ne lost all the arguments
he had for a return bout and Wills
remained more logical" than he
ever was as the leading contender.
Tex Richard has arranged a
Wills-Firpo fight with the promise
that the winner can meet Dempsey
in September for the title.
Wills naturally will have TO make
a good showing against Madden or
the whole prosram viii he upset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

Time trails in the 1,500-meter
event were to be held this afternoon
at the Ripple pool. Three heats were
planned, the first to start at $50.
Admission was to be charged, but
holders of tickets for the regular
days were to be admitted.
Other eliminations will be held on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
mornings. Although Ernest Bran
stem of Leland Stanford University,
coach Of the diving team, had not
arrived this morning, it was thought
imperative that the springboard div
ing eliminations would be necessary
on Thursday morning.
Prehms at 10 4. VI.
The preliminaries viii be held at
10 a. m. on each day. Tickets en-
title holders to both morning and
afternoon sessions.
On Friday morning the 400-meter
free-styIe Examinations will be held
and on Saturday the 20O-meter
breast-stroke and high diving, plain
and fancy.
In the examinations for the race
events the winners Of the heats will
go to the finals, along with those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
CLICK, HAHN ON
NEXT FORT CARD
Other Bouts Announced -
Olympic Show Success,

Sidney Click and Ray Hahn will
meet in the headline bout on the TT.
Harrison boxing card next Tuesday
night and the two semi wind-ups will
see Joe Andrews of Cincinnati pitted
against Jack Dillon Of Louisville and
Reamer Roberts trading swats with
Carl Stewart.
Tuesday nights card at the fort
was staged for the benefit of the
Olympic expense fund and was wit
messed by a large crowd OF well
pleased fans. The main 30 between.
Jack Ellie OF Chicago and Sammy
Sandow OF Cincinnati went the full
route of ten rather unimpressive
rounds to a draw.
The real kick of the card was the
eight-round semi wind-up between
Jimmie Dalton, Hoosier A. c. box
ing instructor, and Jackie Barnhart
Of Terre Haute. Dalton easily took
every round but the third and won
the decision.
Danny Cohen Of indianapolis was
declared the winner over Jimmie
Dell of Louisville in their eight
round bout A hard left to the
stomach proved Dell's undoing
Allen Watson, local conner, was
not quite fast enough for Jimmy
McDermott Of Terre Haute and lost
the referees favor at the end Of their
six-rounder.
Freddie Hahn OF Indianapolis and
Kid Tillman of the fort opened the
entertainment with fast four-round
seeking exhibition that was a good
draw.