davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
WALSH ASKS LNPEA CEMENT OFEALL,S :. N-W-LAW OW CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
 n..~ >7GHT ANY RESIGNA WON MOVE
Smallpox Barrier To N. B.-Hartford
 Basketball Game

After conferring with the Hartford board Of health. Physical Director Cassidy of New Britain High school an- nounced this afternoon that the second basketball game be- tween New Britain and Hart ford would not be played Fri day night in this city, as per schedule. The Hartford health officials expressed the opinion that it would be inadvisable to have the contest take place be- cause of the prevalence of smallpox here.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Bryan Calls Coolidge
 Very High Minded Man

Topeka, Kansas, March 25.--Wil- liam Jennings Bryan in an address last night paid tribute to President Coolidge in these words: "I think the republican president is as high .nind- cd a man as ever sat in the prcsi- dential chair"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
AMBASSADOR TO '. <.

Galveston. Tex., March 25.-Alberto J. Pani. minister of foreign affairs in the cabinet Of President Obregon has been appointed ambassador to the United States according to ad- vices received by Consul I. Magani from Mexico City today.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
\. '. BANDITS ACTIVE

New York. March 25.-Isandits early today Invaded the busy borough hall station of the lnterborough Rapid Transit company subway and struck down Samuel Ruzzo. the ticket agent. and robbed him of S55n, the nights receipts.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
NATIVE or MIDDIETowN

LowvilIe. \. r.. March 25.-Henry i. Phillips. editor and publisher Of the JoWville Journal and Republican for s4 years. died at his horne here today. He was born in MiddIetoWn- Conn. iu 1884
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
AID TO [. <. PLIERS

Washington. March 25.-The coast guard cutters Algonquin and Haida have been ordered to aid the arIny's round the world flyers in their flight across the Pacific. They will assist vessels Of the United States and Jap Bnese navies doing similar duty.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
FARMER LABOR CALL
National Convention is Sct For June f7 At St. Paul To1ay's Notice Sets Forth.

st. Paul. March 25.-tormal call for d national convention of the Tar- Iaer labor party 10 be held here June 17 was issued today by a committee representing inc interests Of the party.
 Delegates from 12 10 20 states are expected to attend the convention at which il was said they may be ex- pected 10 select their party candidates for president and vice. president.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
THI WEATHER

HartfOrI. Mar. 2s.-Torecast for New Britain and ticfnity: Increasing rIoudincss this after nOn and tonight: "Wednesday unsettled possibly rain. some what warmer Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

Bg Ire Asssaiated Press.
 Liverpool, March 2s.-The British round-tbe-world flight attempt under Squadron Leader <. Stuart MacI.aren
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

ocon,ir on Page TneNej
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
METHODIST REVIVAL
WILL BEGIN SUNDAY
REV. MILLER WILL CONDUCT
SERVICES AND Mr.. MILAN
WILL LEAD SINGING.

The annual April revival meetings
will begin next Sunday at the Meth
odist church with morning and eve
ming services being conducted by
DIR. J. L. Miller, OF St. Louis, Mo-
the morning services starting at lO:30
ana the evening services at /;49
o'clock Mr.. Dan Milan will have
charge OF the singing.
Rev. Christian feels that these meet
ings will be the greatest the church
has ever had in Dawson, and feels
fortunate in securing both pr Miller
and Mr.. Milan to conduct the meet
ings. DIR. Miller is a strong and force
full preacher and is one OF the tore
most evangelists Of the country. Mr.;
Milan is we'll known as writer and
composer of sacred songs, and IS very
pleasantly remembered here as having
led the song services during revival
some years ago.
Every indication points to most
successful meeting and large congre-
cations are expected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
KIWANIS CLUB RAISING
FUNDS FOR THE LIBRARY
Nothing Heard From Railroads Re-
garding Union Passenger Station.

At the meeting of the kiwans club
Thursday night several matters of in
terest were under consideration. The
committee, appointed to raise by sub
scription a sufficient sum to pay the
indebtedness OF the library reported
that about half of the amount had
been obtained and that it was more
than likely that the entire debt OF APP
proximate1y $3.50 would be paid.
The committee appointed to take up
with the Central and the Seaboard Air
Line railroads the question OF union
station at Dawson, stated that matter
had been brought to the attention OF
the roads, but that no reply had been
received.
The prize of three months free
telephone service, given by Mr.. J. d.
Weaver, to boost attendance at the
meetings of the club, was drawn by
Mr.. r. L. Saville. Mr.. Saville has Of
fered prize to be given at the next
meeting. He did not state what the
prize will be.
The committee on membership re-
ported that no plans had been COM
pleted for a membership drive, and
asked for more time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15

in other regions of southern Spain, IS
mother-in-law arrangement. ! ne
mother of the sutton asks the mother
of his sweetheart for the hand OF her
daughter. Malaga's women folk are
notably pretty and high-spirited. After
the age of 10, if suitor's attentions
are distasteful to a girls parents, she
NAV and frequently does, appeal to a
court for deposit "a sort OF IN.
junction proceeding against parental
interference in affairs OF the heart
Mediate Before Marrying.
The court places the young woman
in custody OF a disinterested person
or in a convent, for a few months
during which time she is forbidden
TO see either parents or sutton. II she
returns from this enforced period OF
meditation determined to marry she
is free to do so.
The derivation Of Malaga's name
points TO an important industry. MAI
aga" is derived from ''malac," Phoe-
nician verb, ito salt" because the vii
lage OF early times was known tor its
salt fish, as the city IS today.
Two principal lndulgenCles OF the
Malaga men are cigarettes and sweet
meats. There are no rules against
smoking on Malaga street cars, even
if the doors and windows are closed,
and there is no prejudice against a
man walking through the streets, or
sitting at the bull fight arena, nibbling
at some dainty CONNECTION. Sweetmeat
shops abound. And also donkeys. The
affection which the American bestows
upon horse or dog the Andalusian
lavishes upon his donkey. Donkeys
and sweetmeats are not wholly unre-
lated. On a stroll through Malaga S
outskirts one may see scores of donkey
cars and donkey noses, which is about
all of the animals which project be-
yond the loads of brushwood they
convey to the bakeries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
Happenings at Herod
Are Pithily Photographed
Interesting Items of Interest Gathered
For News Readers.

Mr.. Lloyd Miller, Miss Kathryn
Duggan and Miss Mabel Jones are
the new group captains at the B. Y.
P. u. They have on contest now,
and want each member of their re-
spective groups to be on hand Sun
day evening promptly at $50.
The Fidelis and Berean classes will
have joint picnic at CordrSy Satur-
day to which the superintendent and
teachers are invited. Any friends who
wish to join them will be gladly well
coined
At Mountain Grove, colored church
here, a memorial service of two dea-
cons was held Sunday. The crowd
was immense The services were said
to be real impressive.
1t will be gratifying news to the
friends OF Mrs. Duea to know that she
is out of the hospital in Detroit, and
will return home in short while.
Messrs. George McLain, S. v.
Richardson, Joseph McLendon and R.
B. Ferguson made a bushes trip to
Andersonville Saturday afternoon.
Rev H. L. Crumbley will preach
both morning and evening Sunday.
You are cordially invited to come out
and hear him at both services.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hannah, Sun
beam leaders, expect to attend the w.
NJ. u. rally at Macedonia Wednesday.
They are on the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Massey, OF
Brentwood, were pleasant guests at the
Hass and Harris homes Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Cocker, Mrs, Hass and Misses
Cornelia and Mary Edith Coker Wis
tied in PARROT Friday afternoon.
Messrs. Lorelle and Hansell Jones,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Jones, of Ran
dolph. have visited relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Harris, c. M.
jr., and Miss Melinda Harris have
visited in Brentwood.
Miss Amelia Hass and Miss Mabeth
Coker visited Miss Florine Riley in
Dawson Sunday afternoon.
We are all glad that little Tommle
Ferguson, who has been so critically
i'll, is about well now.
Mrs. Ct. K. McLain, Mrs. c. M.
Harris and Mrs John Cocker visited
in Albany recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cocker went to
Dawson Sunday evening Ito hear DR.,
Williams preach.
Miss Carrie Curington has returned
from visit to relatives in Alabama.
Mesdames Brim and Harris have
visited in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
Citizens Military
Training Camps
Camp Mcclellan, Ala, Fort Bragg, N.
c. and Fl. Barrancas, Fla, July
3 to August /, 1924.

The Citizens Military training camps
for young men between the ages OF
II and "a, conducted by the War De-
partment and Military Training
Camps Associations, will be held at
Camp Mcclellan, Ala. (Anniston), Fl.
Bragg, N. c. (near Fayetteville), and
Fl. Barrancas, Fla. (Pensacola), com
mencing July and ending August /.
The following number OF students
have been allotted to each camp: Camp
Mcclellan 2,400, Fort Bragg 900, Fort
Barrancas 400.
Applications from young men who
desire to attend one of these training
camps should be addressed to Head
quarters Fourth Corps Area, Office OF
the c. M. T. c. Officer, Red Rock
Building, Atlanta, Ga. An authorize
ton is sent direct to each approved
applicant and he is given full infor-
nation. Each accepted candidate has
the option of paying his own fare to
camp. where he is reimbursed at the
rate of five cents per mile for each
mile travelled, or he can accept a gov
eminent transportation request Tor
his ticket and will receive not to eX-
coed IS per day for meals EN- route.
ANY accepted applicant can Obtain
full information as to fare to the de-
sired camp, schedules, service, etc, by
applying to any ticket agent or rep
resentative of the Central OF Georgia
railway. Through coaches will be ar
ranged from important points, such as
Columbus, Albany, Macon and Savan-
nah, for parties of rs or more, and
these coaches will be scheduled to
reach camps at suitable hours.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAIL
WAY co. The Right Way. F. J.
Robinson. General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.-ad E.O.W.-3-4-4mo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-09
Inside Story of
M'AdOORiSe and
Fail Explained

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. july
n s,ut Of the debris comes the story
of whcre the McAdoo movement falieresl
and feIl lack when il was in sight "a 4
goal. tn .Inig 4 il4e McAdna forces
stood ai their Marur when they pushed
their votrS wv L:n within striking dis
tancc Of 4 majority. II they onld get a
majority they proDDSed 60 make a power
ful play io abrogaic the tAo thirds rule.
They appealed M thr Glass delegation
from Virginia Fo join them hnt the dele
gAii"n stuck to GLASS For ihe next
four ballots the McAdoo field marshals
managed by one device or another TO
keep their strength around the same
level while they used all the powerful
arguments ma their command to induce
ahe Virginia delegation to come over
I.ut ihc effort was ia vain The Nir-
sina delegates stuck 10 Glass when a
inrn Of their p votes would have turned
\ majority Of the convention 10 MrAhoo
mud possibly irrkrd thp Key from fhr log
iam ann Permitted thr MrAa0n tide ~
rush On tn victory.
From that point The MeAdoo vote
steadily declined under the battering Of
the hig drive II the coalition and only
rrcoyered some MI its former strength
when spurrrd cn hy AIcAhnD himself.
EIis workers raised IT, level again just
before he released his delegates
EsTey convention has It's inside story .
af how IL happened This il the ac-
rrptcd explanation NJ how X happened in
1924
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-09
READY FOR BIG
ATTACK REBEL
FORCES Brazil
Previous Reports That Iasur-
gents Captured Are Un-
founded; Rebels Under
60 Bombardment

BUFNOS AIRES. July 9.--I.atest re-
ply from Rio de- Janeiro indicate that
the previous announcement Of the cap
.ufe by government forces Of the rebel
positions in Sac Pauio was premature.
The positions now arr being bomhard.d
M heavy artillery with airplanes coop
Grating. IL is stated, and the official
word is that ~ail is ready for the fin
al assault"
The uprising has already cost sew
eral hundred lives and much property
danaae- After the loyal troops within
.hc city had been defeated. the arrival
~ government reinforcement forced the
rebels to take up defensive positions in
the Luz barracks and the adjoining
railway station and it IL these places
which arc under bombardment. Pre-
sious adviccs were so the effect thas
shey had been taken hy assault
A battle between rebel forces and
six hundred federal marines and sal-
dicrs transported ID Santos hy the bat
tlcship Minas Gcraes occurred Sunday
AT San Bernardo. near Sac pauio. Ac-
cording to unofficial accounts the fed
eral losses in this fighting were heavy,
toinling $50 dead and 200 wounded.
Despite this resistance some of the
marines apparently succeeded in reach
ing Sac Paulo. a. their presence Il mem
toned IN official accounts az the fight
ing here. The number Of casualties in
Sac Paulo is not known.
Alihoagh The rebels dominated the city
for three days they were unable in fap
ture Carlos ~ CaDpD governor ia
San Paplo state who with loyal iropps
wiihStcod siege within the government
palace uuiil relief arrived.
Holivian Hdvifrs repnri lhc outbreak
az an iH~nrrrrfian Af Santa Cruz ~ IA
Sierra in thc bolivian departments cf ihe
same name. bordering 80 BrnziIisn irrri-
tory. Tie movement. allegediy headed
by leaders of the liberal party aided hr
foreign free lanrrs. IN said te M aimed
IA separating thr province frnl bolivia
and Joining Hrazil The Bolivian govern
menl lns sent sufficient forces ~ ihr
scene 10 put down the insnrreetion. the
adyires state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-09
CONVENTIONS FUNDS
GETTING SMALLER
AS SHOW CONTINUES

NEW YORK. July e-The long dead
lock in the democratic national con-
vertion has proved \ severe drain on
official ~ well as private funds.
The New York convention comhiittcc.
which practically financed the big
show for the first two weeks. turned
this task over 10 the democratic nation
III committee this week after expcnding
about 100000. not including the $500
daily cost Of the band and other amusc-
ment features.
The national committee. with funds
limited 10 about 100000, promptly be-
gan to reduce the costs. eliminating,
among other things. forty one of the
Ar ushers, on the theory that after a
score Of sessions. ticket holders needed
no guidance 10 find their seats. De-
spite the retrenchments. however. IL
was today found that the national com
mittee alreday has oycrdrawn its fund
ty $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-09

John W. Davis was born at Clark
burg. West VIRGINIA cn April la. 1873.
lIo graduated from Washington and Lee
University IN 1892 with the II. Il. de-
gree. aud has hai honorary degrees chn-
flrred Oh III by Washington and LIE
University ia 1915; The University of
West Virginia Id 1919; tha University
Birmingham. England, in 1919: the
University Of Glasgow in 1920: tie
Union University of New York, in 1921,
and Yale University in 1921.
ilc was admitted to thc bar III 1895,
and was assistant professor VT law al
Washington and Lee University. lS96-97
Tie praet.ced law az Clarksburg in 1897
1913. II is uow a member Of rle law
firm Of S.ttson. Jennings and Russell
of New York lie was member VI tha
Ncst Virginia House of Delegates, III
1889. elector-at- large in 1890; dsle-Htc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-09
CAPTURE CHINESE SHIP
ALONG WITH PRISONERS

NEW ORLEANS. July 9.-Fourteen
Chinese and - Hungarian passengers
On the schooner Abcona- captured yes
icrday by 4 coast guard cutter after 4
six hour chase from Barataria Bay to
Iafi.te. on the lower Louisiana coast,
were held today at the immigration sta
tion IN Algiers for deportation.
Captain Henry Ohmultz. commander
Nj the schooner. inbound from Hava-
m, was under arrest while federal au-
;horities were trying 10 determine IL
operations Of the Abeona were connect
ca with an alleged smuggling organi-
zaticn with headquarters in New or
leans and Havana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-09
OPERATE 24-HOUR
SERVICE WITHOUT
NEED OF LIGHTS

SEWARD. Alaska. July 9.--All
switch and SPINAL lights between
Curry and Fairbanks. Alaska. sS5
miles. on the Alaska Railroad. have
been ordered discontinued by Col.
Lee H. Lands. manager. for The re-
maindcr Of the summer ON account
Of continuous daylight The Alaska
railroad is the only line in the
wcrid operating "a hour service
without signal lights. say officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-09


The opposition of Villa w Jennings
Bryan and the attcmps III William Gibbs
McAdoo TO deliver his strength to Mere
lith faded to stop him.
Beginning with this mornings ballot
inE the movement t0 Davis gathered N
momentum which could not bc retarded
and gradually hut surely throuei> the
succeeding ballots the votes flopped owes
into the John ". Davis column as state
after state either increased its of erinE
t0 him or turned over H. whole quota
lsryan'S opposition tn Davis was
swept away in the rain 81 Davis votes
which swept over the convention The at
tea.nt Of the MoAdoo forces to make
Meredith OF Iowa the heir to the Me-
AdOO strength commands n fo low inE
but NJ made only a bad third and when
the Davis flood was rising ~ fast thas
all the candidates were teng swept b.
lore il. Iowa. Mercdith's home stab
withdrew him from the contest and vot-
Va for Davis.
Then scenes of the disorder swept the
convention as everybody clamCred for n
chance to join She winning forces. When
the air was at itsI height Thomas Tag
garr NJ Indiana mounted chair and
moved the nomination of Mr. Davis by
acrlamation. The motion was carried
with n roar ana Chairman Walsh shout
cd into the din before him:
'The chair declares the honorable
John w. Davis the nominee of this con
vention."
Immediately the tired, worn and weary
convention which had been struggling in
the throes of seemingly interminable
deadlock for two weeks, with the threat
or going into third. broke loose in n
demonstration NJ joy and relief
Im rcdiately aA the state standards
which hnd previously been paraling for
other candidates. some Of them in the
midst Of hard fought battles O, parti-
sam dispute were Carried into the aisle
WI the convention hall while rwirling.
rcrspirinE ut aappy crowd M delegates
followed in 4 procession of JOY and jubi-
lation.
The Montana standard was the last
one out but only because there was 2
dispute there as tn who should have me
honor of carrying IN in the procession.
The band swung into "Dixif." THE
Rattle Hymn If the Republic" " MARY
land" and other familiar airs which
had dinned into the ears of the conven-
tion III 4 ceaseless fusilIade of music fof
the last two weeks.
After nominating it, presidential can
didatc the democratic national conven-
tion recessed until $3.50 pm. It was ru-
mored about the hall that the vice pres
idenry would IN offered fo Senator
Walsh Or Montana chair ~ of the con
vcntiun.
But the only answer he got was cries
Of Walsh, Walsh II seemed if every
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-09
400 MEMBERS AMERICAN
BAR SAIL FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK. July 9.--Morc than 400
members Of the American Bar associa-
tion with their families will sail today
for London on the Cunard Liner Aeai-
tania to attend the international con-
vention of lawyers In the Middle Temple
July 2l-
The Americans will present 10 the
English Bar statue Of Sir Willian
Blackstone. The presentation will be
made by Former Attorney Geenral G.
W. Nickersham.
The main group on The bar association
will sail Saturday on the Berengaria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-09
STOLEN CAR PARTLY BURNED

NEsI.Attt. Texas, July D.-Ihe tour
ing cnr 81 Jim Pickett Of West Tract.
near here. was stolen from Mr. Pnrkctt's
garage hast Saturday night. and wnS not
found until Monday. after a continued
search had been made through Sunday.
The ear was found ahout six miles from
Mr. puckeir's residence. and WAS partly
burned. The gasoline tank wasl empty.
Whether THE burning was intentional haS
not been ascertained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-09
10Th CANDIDATES I'm
MEXICAN ELECTIONS
CLAIMING VICTORY

MEXICO CITY. July 9.-Foilowcrs M
both General Plutarco Elias Gales and
General Angel Flores continue 10 claim
victory for their respective leaders in
Sundays presidential election. The Of
ficial returns. however, are still lacking.
Local Florista organization yesterday
sent a message Of cOngratulation 20
General Flores based on reports OF vic
tory said to have been received from
their agents throughout the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-09
Convention Attempts to
Nominate Walsh as Vice
President; He Refuses

delegates in the convention was intent
on nominating the senator for vice
president On the spot. But the chair
man was determined not to be nominat
chorus of noes swept the hall on the
cd right then. at any rate, and although
right then, at any rate. and although a
chorus of noes swept the hall on the
adjournment resolution he banked down
the Eavrl and declared The convention
in adjournment and thus after two
weeks ~ presiding at the desk he
steam rolleered Himself out Of the no
mination for the present at least.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-09

ENGLAND And
FRANCE MEET
u. 5. VIII Send Houghton
Back to Post in Berlin;
Prepare for Big Confer
ence

PARIS. July 9.l plap for the ap-
rlira,ion of the Dawes rcparation settle
ncni PLAN WITS practically agreed upon by
Prime Minister Mas Dnnald ~ Great
Iirifrin unh !rrmief IIefriot WI Fran "
lt tho resumption or their conference
This morning. Il was explained how
ever that the question would be gone
over again and the plan possibly modified
after iunrheoH-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-09

PARi5. july 9.--A joint note to the
allies suggesting how the different
questions connected with the applica-
tion Of tho Dawes plan light Be settled
was drawn Up at the conference be-
tween Prime Minister Macdonald and
Premier Hcrliot of France, the British
arem.er announced today
Mr. Macdonald said the document hc
had drawn up with ". Herriot constitut-
ed tie joint note which explained how
the Dawes plan problems might BE se.-
tled at the interalIicl London confer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-09
ASK CAPTURE THREE
BANDITS WHO MADE
ATTACK ON AMERICAN

MEXICO CITY. July a.-The Amer
lean embassy has asked cooperation Of
the Mexican police for the capture of
three American bandits who last nigh.
attacked the residence of Mrs. Johnson,
wealthy American woman. ~ Mix
coac. near here. The bandits. who had
been posing W. rich Oh men. demanded
large sums from Mrs Johnson whose
refusal was followed by the attack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-09
IFv The 4 asorintcd Press. !

PARIS. july 9-GeTmany's request
that intcrallied military control of her
alinamrnis cease on September 80 was
denied TN the lllieds council III ambas-
-atnrS IN "A NOTE handed t0 THE German
ambassador Inst evening. II was am
nonneed today.