davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-11
By the Asrcisted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June IL Although
President Coolidge will not be NOM
mated until tomorrow, the convention
managers already have picked out the
committee to formally notify him Of
it's action. The committee, subject to
approval Of the convention. will be
composed Of:
Alabama, j, NJ. Atkins; Arizona,
Mrs. j. L. B. Alexander; Arkansas,
H. L. Remmel; California, Mrs. Helen
Mathewson Laughlin; Colorado, Mrs.
Werner z. Reed; Connecticut, Rollin
s. woodruff: Delaware, Mrs. Julia H.
Ashbrook: Florida, George W. Bean;
Georgia, Charles Adamson; Idaho,
Ralph Nelson; Illinois, Frank NJ. Lay;
Indiana, Emmett F. Branch; Iowa,
Homer Harris; Kansas, DR.. Charles
IS. Huffman; Kentucky, Charles I.
Dawson; Louisiana. w. W.: Tuttle;
Maine. John P. Deering; Maryland.
Mauries 4 Humphreys; Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Committee Organized to Aduise
Coolidge of Party Nomination

William F. whiting: Michigan. c: S.
Mott; Minnesota, J. J. Rachac Missis-
sippi. S. D. Redmond; Missouri. Aaron
e. Malone; Montana. w. r Allen: Ne
braska- Gould Deitz; Nevada. w. c.
Pitt New Hampshire, Mrs. William III.
Scofeid; New Jersey, Mrs Edith II.
Colby: New Mexico; John T Evans
Carolina. William G. Bramham; North
Dakota, William Stern; Ohio, Mrs
William st. Clair LIE Van: Oklahoma,
Mai. P ]. Hurley; Oregon. s. A. Mat
thieu: Pennsylyania' p,oss15s Geo5sss A,n w.
rich; South Carolina, John H Good
win; South Dakota (selection later) ;
Tennessee, Maurice Chamberlain
Texas, T. B. Lee: Utah, Mrs. Alice Col
Inns: Vermont, Percy Clement; Vir-
Einia. Joseph P. Brady; WashinE1on'
ginia, John Marshall: Wisconsin,
Eben H. Hunt; Wyoming, Frank W.
Mondell; Alaska, Thomas Scott: Dis
trict of Columbia Samuel ]. Prescott;
Hawaii, Harold w. Rice: Phi h.Iippines.
p. J. Moore; Porto Rico, e. Mont
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Delegates Gpe Bnd Maze Coolidge Pog1essie Running

Hoover's availability is not unani-
mously acknowledged. When it is
argued that no man in any party is
stronger with the women the as
sertion Is challenged. 1t is imme-
diately contended that he is strong
neither with the farmers nor with
the farm wives of the land because
he kept down the price of wheat DUR
ing the war. Mainly Hoover is al
legged to be politically weak because
OF the fear that his nomination would
spur a revengeful Hiram johnson
into action in California. There is
the horrible example of what hap
pened to Hughes in that state In 1916
TO be remembered. Hoover is John
sons pet aversion. California's ex-
favorite son blames the Secretary of
Commerce for most of the John
sonian trials and tribulations during
recent times. California is acknowl-
edged to be vital to Republican sue
cess in November. Should 1T be un-
necessarily jeopardized? That is one
OF the soul-searching questions that
mad the floor in John Weeks noe
turnal star chamber session in the
hotel Cleveland last night
Strength With Women.
Hoover's strength with the women
IN the final decision will weigh heav-
lily with the policians who will advise,
even If they do not sway, President
Coolidge in connection with the vice
presidency. 1t would be impossible to
exaggerate the extent to which the
woman vote is tipping the scales at
Cleveland. The politicians affect to
treat it with indifference. The exact
contrary is the fact. They measure il
al It's full and undoubtedly immense
Importance. There are as many
badged women on the scene as men.
Inc convention floor is literally
sprlnkled with them. They are sit
tlnS In at decisive conferences If
HooNers name is presented to the
convention, the demonstration of ap-
rroval from the women, as similar
demonstrations at Chicago in 1920
were, will be conspicuous for their
enthusiasm. The voice of the women
as exempiified before the resolutions
committee in connection with the
world court and prohibition enforce
ment, was all powerful in determin-
ing the Coolidge high command to
stand fast on these issues
II is likely to be the voice of the
the conventions paramount issue of
who shall be Calvin Coolidge's run
ming mate. IL Coolidge and the wom-
en- between them want Herbert Hoo
yer, that settles it.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

An average healthy man should be
able to ,a4fss tseeaand a half times his
ewn-Wsight,
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Women at Convention
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CONVENTION HALL. CLEVELAND
Ohio. June 10-The feminine arm of
the Republican party for the first
time in history welded the big stick
today-and it slew the enemy with
one mighty blow.
The feminine arm consisted OF the
woman delegates to the national
convention in Cleveland. and the big
stick was no less a power than the
votes of the women back home. The
enemy was the national committmen n
who opposed the $3.50 resolution,
over which the women have been
fretting and the men have been cuss-
ing for the past week. and which
gives women equal representation
with men on the national committee.
The resolution was adopted by the
rules committee of the convention
late Tuesday.
To Miss Gertrude Leimbach. district
delegate from Baltimore, Md. goes
much of the credit for the victory.
For it was Miss Leimbach who arose
when the fight was growing bitter
and laid on the big stick.
THE women of the Republican
party expect the men to make good
the promise they made them in 1920.
The promise of equal representation
on the national committee" Miss
Leimbach told the rules committee,
"and If the committee does not
amend the rules to include one woman
from each state on the national com
mittee, the women will not vote for
the Republican party in the coming
election" And that's that
Women have worked hard for the
G. O. P" Mrs. Arthur Lvermore,
member of the executive committee
from New York. said. "and they want
their just deserts"
Meanwhile Mrs. Charles Sabin OF
New York, one Of the most promi-
nent women in the Republican party
Mrs. Medill Mccormick of Chicago.
Mrs Leonard Wood of Pittsburgh and
Miss Jeanette NJ. Hyde of Utah. mem
bers of the executive committee,
smiled their approval as the women,
one after another, asserted that they
would leave the party fiat II the
rules committee did not accede to
their demands
The debate in the committee lasted
for two hours, but the woman
marched of with the most signal VIC
tory achieved by the feminine con-
tingent of the G. o. P.
Due to crowds and the uncertainty of
securing food, breakfast rather than
luncheon parties and engagements are
in vogue.
Very few Of the delegates or commit
teewonen have bobbed hair. Rather
elaborate coiffures under wide picture
hats or tucked snugly beneath cloches
are worn.
Miss Betsy Edwards OF Evansville,
Ind. a tall and handsome woman. who
has charge Of the womens division OF
the Coolidge headquarters. and Miss
Marian Parkhurst Of Washington. even
~vrsYy ~ n O.
af-arms They will probably direct with
SMILES rather than clubs, but, neyerthe-
less. it is said that they will not be i'm
posed upon.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
WILL NOMINATE DAVIS.
West Virginia Judge to Present
Name to Democrats.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. June IL
the name of John W. Davis, former
Ambassador to Great Britain, viii! be
nlaced in nomination for President
~ tbe Democratic national conven-
ton BY Judge John H. Holt Of the
West Virginia delegation, Charles w.
Osenten, national committeeman, an
nounced.
Members of the West Virginia dele
patjon have accepted an invitation to
be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Sun :
day. June %, at their home at
Locust Valley, Long Island.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

Many of the delegates expected that
the first session of the convention
would adjourn out OF respect to the
memory ofIthe late President Hard
ing. But if such was the intention OF
the leaders, they forgot about 1t a.
mich longer than was expected
Evening star., 1924-06-11

There was nothing about the nrSt
session to suggest Coolidge brevity: II
was different today. however. Tor FER
manent Chairman Monden cut his ao-
dress down to the bone. what ne mao
to say he said briefly ana polnteoy:
soon after the resolutions committee
met il became apparent that Mr.. Cool.
idge's early dream of a new sort OF
platform, very brief one, had not been
realized.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

Bobbed hair has created a demand
for tight-fitting hats; and these. in
turn, will cause badness, according
to some of the beauty specialists.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
skiuuer, "a, Dies; Sailed Seven Seas

SAG HARBOR, n. Y. June 11-Capt
Thomas Brewer, the last of Sag Har-
bors whalers, died yesterday in his
eighty-fourth year. He was skipper of
many ships that sailed the seven seas. {,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
WEEKLY GRAIN
MARKET REVIEW
Strength In Corn and Active Demand
Strengthen Wheat Market
Oats Slightly Lower

While the corn market fiuctuated
with weather conditions, IL eontinn-
ed TO maintain its firm position dur
ing the week ending August 80 ae-
aording TO the weekly review OF the
United States Department OF Agrl-
culture and September prices al the
close of the market on Friday were
IN about Az cents per bushel from
last weeks close at Chicago
The wheat market developed con
adorable weakness early in the week
hut a more active export demand TO-
ward the close OF the week together
with the strength in corn caused
sharp rally in prices, and at the
cb,se OF the maket on Friday Sep
tember. wheat was about one-hali
cent above last weeks close.
The movement OF new oats eontin-
ned very heavy during the week,
but the strength in the corn market
held the market fairly steady and
only slight declines occurred IN prices
at the principal markets. There was
a broader demand for oats and some
export sales were reported.
Increased export business
strengthened the rye market toward
the close Of the week. Export sales
10 France and Germany were estim-
ated at 100000 bushels Milling
demand was also improved when
larger export flour sales were report
ed.
Tho demand for barley was rather
dull in the week but improved later
and the prices at the close OF the
week were only slightly lower than
at the close pf the previous week
Masters and shippers were the most
active buyers al Milwaukee and Min
neapolis.
Increased offerings of the new
crop of flax reduced the premiums to
around seven cents to twelve cents
over the September price at Min
neapolis.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

ITO the Republican party goes the
credit Of being the leader In the cam
paiEn for national lesl>lstlon to pro
fsct the children II was the party
that enacted the frs; federal child
labor law Ars. Herr said. The Re
publican platform commended con
sress for its prompt adoption Of the
Recommendation OF President Coolidge
authorizing congress 70 pass protective
child labor legislation. II also Urged
the prompt consideration OF the amend
ment by the legislatures OF the vars-
Gus states.
This law. when ratined. will AFFORD
nationwide protection for child worn
era
The average woman OF today Is
worker She either works 10 support
herself and those dependent upon Der
or she works TO make the family IN.
come buy as many comforts for her
family as possible.
The last federal census showed
that out Of 572 occupations. only IS
did not have women workers N0fuen
have entered the realm of Industry
and they must be carefully protected
The action OF the Republican platform
In favoring high standards Of wage
working and living conditions amaas
women has received widespread CON
mendation.
The election OF President Coolidge
and Mr. Dawes. supported by licpuh.
llcan congress. win mean continued
prosperity for the average home
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
WOMEN OUT TO
BEAT 1920 VOTE

Women are getting down 10
the business OF voting.
Statistics show that approx
mately % per cent OF the women
eligible 10 vote, actually voted
In 1920 This means only about
one out ~ every four.
In 1920 one state had s.4e2 $40
voting citizens, her totsl vote
was 2.ceo. 4es What about the
i.sT2.4ii who did not votef
The womens bureau OF the
Republican National committee.
with headquarters ia Chicago.
hes just issued an appeal 20 the
women asking them 10 see that
every eligible voter IN their
families goes 70 the polls on
registration day.
Women are ont 20 round up
the "civic slsckers.- and this
means men as wen as women.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
Did You Ever Stop to Think!
By E. R. Waite. Secretary
Shawnee. Oklahoma. Board Of Commerce
By 2. r. walte. seeretary

you plain
least educated them.
THAT you should skmp a ew
your ads you write
them them standpoint Of a possible
THAT should give
often bring good takes steady advertising to
bring business.
THAT the ad viii you making your
They Will eheerfuly you help you in your
endeavor make you quick steady nd
THAT proposition merchandise can be
proftaby advertised.
THAT when business conforms
they overlooking the real makes
THAT advertising any
Its the friendly back again.
BETTER BUSINESS CITY DO YOUR SHARE To
WARDS BUILDING YOUR CITY BETTER BUSINESS
BUSINESS
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
Glycerine Mixture for
Gas on Stomach

Simple siycerine. bnckthorn bark.
etc. as mixed In Adlerika. helps any
case gas or rhe stomach In TEN min
ales. Most medicines act only on
lower bowel but Adlerlka acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel aHs
removes ali gasscs and poisons.
brings out matter you never thought
vas In your system Excellent for
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
Famous Elephant

Jumbo. the Afncan elephant. ~es
II feet 9 inches In height aud Tor
twenty-five yesrs was on exhibition al
the royal geological gardens In Lon
don before be was bought by J.. L.
Barnum. the American circus pro
prietor, for $4,000.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

How dare you. with yonr scandal
Gus past. propose 10 mel II wouldn't
take much for me 10 throw you down
stairs and turn the dogs on your"
Am 10 take that as . refusal. thenr
-Szczutek QLemberE).
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
No Repeating" There

To prevent repeating IN voting In
san Juan, Porto Rico. each voter Is
shaved back Of the right ear and Is
required 10 stick his finger In pot Of
lndelible Ink. Formerly. the voter was
treated with indelible Ink alone bui
an enterprislng voter obtained
quantity OF ink eradlcator which he
distributed 10 others.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

Wives may whip hsihless husbands
and the husbands nssNnt complain
according 10 q recs tt decision % the
Austrian Supreme ,,oart. When q
woman beats her way ward spouse. the
court held. such a b. stinx is ~bm the
natural reaction TO As conduct"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
More Airplane Experiments.

Experiments 20 determine the adapt
ability 81 the airplane 10 carrying
mine rescue crews and apparatus are
being conducted In Alabama
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
Nerve Indeed

"The nolve Of dat guy" he com
planned. "offerin' me six dollars a
week. wot does e tink | ana col
iege graduate From the Navy Log
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
Tn. pippsr's Pointers.

The two stars In the side Of the
-dlnper." opposite 10 the handle. are
called the pointers" because they
ooint 10 the pole star. or North star
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
EspecialLY Those

Everybody should learn 10 drive
car" says an auto journal At any
rate, those who ST behind steerlnE
wheels, brother.-Baltimore Sun.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
Bo,ea

The bureau Of snsfnaf industry says
shst there are 2o5 bones In fhe body
OF horse as compared with between
2iO aud 30 In the body of man.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

Germany used nearly twice as much
butter as margarine before the war.
but since the war butter and marga,
rlne have practically changed places
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

obstinate constipation Guards
against appendicitis Boring Bros. 4
Dillingham;, druggists.--Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
EDUCATORS ARE
ARR|V|NGFOR
CONFAB
National Education Farley to
Be Biggest Ever Held in
East, Leaders Say

The vanguard of the sixty.second
annual convention of the National
Education Association which opens
here Sunday is arriving today in
the persons of national officers and
heads Of departments of the asso.
citation. All were unanimous in
their expressions of admiration at
the arrangements completed by the
Washington committees which have
been preparing several months to
entertain the thousands of teachers
who will attend the sessions.
Walter. r.. Siders, superintendent
OF schools in Pocatello, Idaho,
chairman of the board Of trustees
of the Education Association,
reached Washington last night and
this morning plunged into the bust
ness Of the budget committee,
which he heads, and which win
hold continuous sessions throughout
the convention.
Expects Great Gathering.
Indicating that discussion of the
establishment of a department of
education in the National Govern
nent will be among the big Ques.
tions of the convention. Mr.. Sid
ors said he believes there is q
stronger sentiment for its estab.
lishment in the West than in the
East. He declared he is heartily
in favor of it. The West, he said,
looks to a national education de-
partment to aid the rural schools,
Of which it has many.
That the Washington meeting
will draw the largest attendance
Of any convention held in the
East by the National Education
Association was the opinion ex-
pressed by Mr.. Siders. The local
committees, he said, have made
admirable arrangements for enter
tainment, and in preparing pill
grimages to historic spots have
arranged for something which will
make the convention a memorable
one.
Miss Cornelia s. Adair, treasurer
OF the national association since
1921, arrived today from Richmond,
Va, where she is a teacher in the
Junior high school.
Another leader who reported at
headquarters today Is w. T. Long.
shore, president Of the department
Of elementary school principals. Mr..
Longshore is from Kansas City, Mo.
Ease Burden Of Principals.
The department which he heads
is going to urge tightening the prin-
ctpals burdens to give full oppor-
tunity to keep constant contact be-
tween the school and the community,
Mr.. Longshore indicated today. He
characterized the elementary school
principal as one Of the most Inn.
portant administrative officers and
as one who is able to keep in more
detailed touch with the community
than any other.
Miss Olive M. Jones, president Of
the National Association, who ar
rived yesterday, accompanied by
other national officers, inspected
the preparations at Central High
School for the convention sessions.
Truckloads of exhibits are being
placed today in the Central corridors
and lunchroom.
National officers who are here
today are preparing for the pre-.
hninary meetings of the chief com
mittaes of the organization which
Will get scheduled sessions under
way tomorrow. The executive com.
mittee will meet tomorrow after.
noon as will the board of trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
FAREWELL LUNCHEON IS
RENDERED MAJOR WEART

Major Douglas L. Weart, corps Of
engineers, whose term as assistant
to the officer In charge Of Public
Buildings and Grounds win end
June 80. was rendered q farewell
luncheon yesterday by the clerical
force engineering personnel and
Representatives Of all the field forces
Of the department in the Food AID
ministration Building.
Lieutenant Colonel Sheriff., in
presiding, expressed the forces re.
greet at the necessity for the leave
taking.
Major Weart was presented with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Explains
How Actress Re-
newed Youth By
Gland Treatment
>Glandogen Provides Simple Method
OF Taking GlanduIar Treatment

Vivacious as q girl of twenty,
with sparkling eyes and dimpled
cheeks, Connie Eddis, the popular
English actress, brought no end
OF EXPLANATIONS of surprise from
her friends who knew she was over
90 years old. She then told her
gecret-that glandular treatment
has restored her youth and beauty.
The object of glandular treat.
ment Is to awaken the devitalized
glands, so they may continue their
normal function Of supplying the
vital glandular secretions, SO neces.
sary to physical energy. beauty and
perfect health.
The new scientific discovery.
Glandogen, furnishes a simple
method of taking glandular treat.
ment. Glandogen combines the i'm.
portant elements Of the vital glands
with other efficacious ingredients
and Is prepared In convenient tab.
let's in two forms, one for men and
one for women. Glandogen il OBJ.
tainable at all stores of the Peoples
Drug Co. In Norfolk, Va, at Bur.
row.Martin Drug Co. In wheeling.
W. Va, at c.. H. Griest Drug CO.
GLANDOGEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
UNION STATION PLAZA
ZoNlNG CHANGE UNLIKELY

The District coming commission
probably viii refuse to grant a
petition that the Union Station
plaza be so zoned as to permit erec-
ton Of hotels between the station
and the Capitol. it was indicated to-
day.
The petition was submitted by
Thomas j. Fisher and Company,
representing the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company and the Real
Estate Improvement Company. They
requested that the era between
North Capitol and First streets
northeast and the station and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
2 HEBREW ASSOCIATION
CAMPS READY TO OPEN

The official opening OF the two
camps Of the Young Mems and
Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
tions will take place this weekend
at "Kilkare" and "Kiawatha," on
the Chesapeake.
The associations will hold open
house at the camps Sunday. Special
arrangements are being made for
fishing parties, bathing, boating,
yachting and picnicing on the
grounds.
The z. M. H. A. committee in
charge ID composed OF Norris &c.
wirz. chairman: Louis BrislEer. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
THIS INDIANA WOMAN IS
CRANDAUNT At AGE or 1o

RICHMOND. Ind. June 27.-
Friends Of Mrs. George Hitler. Of
this city. have taken issue with a
recent statement that Miss Freda
Haenne. twenty-three. Of Youngs-
town, Ohio. probably was the young.
est grandaunt in the United States.
Mrs. Hitler. 1t was said, became
grandaunt at the age of nineteen
years by the birth OF Jewel Oleda
Lee In Idaho. The little girl is
the granddaughter Of Mrs. Killers
brother, Charles ]. Flowers, Of Los
Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
JUSSERAND, ON LEAVE,
\ BIDS COOLIDGE Goop-RY

Jules Jusserand, ambassador from
France, called on President Coolidge
before his return to France for the
summer. He will leave next week
and will not return until the latter
part Of August or early in Septem-
Der.
The ambassador laughed at the
report that he might be recalled,
remarking that he had heard those
rumors for twenty-five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
BIcYcLIsT, IL, IS HURT
BY AUTOMOBILE TRUCK

Edward Morse. twelve years old,
Montello apartments, Columbia road
and Nineteenth treet northwet,
while riding on his bicycle yesterday
afternoon, was knocked down by
an automobile truck at twenty
third and B streets northwest.
He was bruised on the hands and
back, and was treated at the Naval
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27

Capitol be zoned az q first COM
mercial district, to permit erection
of hotels to q height of IS feet.
The project would destroy the
plans for development Of a park
connecting the station and the
Capitol group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
MAcLAREN QUITS RAN0ooN
FOR JUMP TO SIAM

RANGOON. India, June 27.-
flight Commander A. Stuart Mac.
Laren, of the British royal air
force, who is attempting round.
the.world flight in competition with
three American aviators, left here
today for Bangkok, Siam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27

q handsome platinum thirty.secOnd
degree masonic ring.
Among those present were Mrs.
c. o. Sheriff.. Major Oscar N. SOL
bert. Major George r. Lulu ana
Captain w. L. McAorris.