davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-29
LA FOLLETTE VOTERS WILL
SUPPORT co. CANDIDATE
Geo. Kinder of Powell Assured of
Progressive Following for
United States Senate
Qnterview in Casper Tribune)

Interview in Casper Tribune) r.
In reply to the query as to the
s~enatorship in the state Mr.. Kinder
replied: "LaFollette voters very
much desire to see an out n out
LaFollette man elected to the SEN
ate. For that reason they will
support me and not Judge Rose.
The voters reason like this: Judge
Rose, if elected, probably would
support some of LaFollette's nIea-
sures, but the Judge is an unknown
quantity on the really vita lproposi-
ton we want enacted into law. In
other words, he canno be counted
on in the pinches. Judge Rose Is a
on the Democratic ticket, if elected,
he will be greatly influenced by his
party organization, both as to leg
islation and appointments-an or
ganization which LaFollette con-
dennis. Judge Rose is now CAM
paigning the state, not for LaFol-
lette but for Davis. He is doing
nothing for LaFollette and never
has. 1t is hard to see how a La
Toilette voter who wants to see
LaFollette elected can vote for a.
candidate who is antagonistic to
LaFollette. Then, too, the voter is
not hasty to forget the work our
state organization AMI l have done
for LaFollette in the state since
last June. 1 even prepared the
petitions and secured the signatures
required by law for placing the La
Toilette electors on the ballot, and
made speeches in every part of the
state for LaFollette."
Have you found out where your
name is to appear on the ballot
Yes, 1 see my name has been
kicked around like Champ ClarS's
hound dog by the politicians. 1
really don't know for certain what
column my name will finally turn
up in. This man Schwartz. from
Casper, the big Democratic mogul
behind Rose, has sem a telegram
to every county clerk in the state
urging that the county clerks ig-
more the instructions and certifica-
ton of the secretary of state as to
the form of the ballot, and advises
the county clerks to place my nahe
in a separate column by itself some
forty rods to the right of the La
Toilette column, out in the SAGE
brush, so the voters can't fine me
on election day. But l think they
will"
Do you know that the Democrats
are trying to crowd you out of the
field?
80 they say, but they will fail,
You see. having no faith in what
the Democrats would do in the New
York convention, 1 tool a stall in
the LaFollette stable last June when
the Progressive state convention en-
dorsed me for United States SEN
ator. l am very comfortably hous-
ed, thank you, and there is plenty
of hay in the manger.
Judge Rose had great faith in
the New York Democratic National
convention and as he has natural
racing proclivities, took a stall in
what turned out to be a ramshackle
Davis stable, with nothing in the
Manager but straw. Now he insists
on getting into my stall and l ma
turally resent it. I can't blame him
much for wanting to get on better
feed for the race on November 4th.''
, 1924-10-29

ERNEST J.
Republican Candidate for County and
Prosecuting Attorney
He has served Park county for the past two years.
He is making no promises.
He does not claim to have made no mistakes.
He has never failed to prosecute vigorously whenever
he could obtain the necessary evidence.
He has increased the percentage of successful termin-
alton of cases from the old average of only Is per cent
to over 43 per cent.
While ii is never expected that returns from criminal
prosecutions will exceed the cost thereof, still he has re-
turned TO the taxpayers of Park county the sum of ST ,S69.-
IL In excess of the costs of criminal prosecutions.
He has handled all kinds of cases, from simple as
sauts to murder, without one cent of expense to the tax
payers for assistant counsel.
He has been referred to by Judge P. W. Metz, As
sistant State Examiner Leroy Joyce, and others in position
10 know, as being one of the BEST N MOST
CAPABLE PROSECUTORS in the state of Wy
omlng. He deserves your support on the grounds of abil-
Ity, efficiency and economy.
His slogan is Results, not Promises"
, 1924-10-29

TEEN in which they are held by
their fraternal sisters.
In honor of her friend, Mrs. Cad
man, Mrs. Chas. A. Evans enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon a num-
Der of friends at her beautiful home
on east Alger avenue.
, 1924-10-29

Mr. and Mrs Ed Lindsay will
live IN the Henson ranch this win
ter while the Hensons are in Bill.
lings. Mr. Henson has been with
the Gagnon Construction company
since the frst of August and will
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
LA TOILETTE HITS
 OUT AT THE KHAN
(Continued From First Page)

hold that every citizen is entitled tc the full exercise of his constitutional rights"
 The complete text of Senator La Follette's letter, dated August 3. 1924, follows:
 Mir. Robert P. Scripps.
 New York City,
 Dear MT. Scripps:
 Your letter of August 1 received. You ask where I stand on the ku klux klan. Similar inquiries have come to me from others. l take the liberty of making my answer to you public. This will inform all those in- terested in knowing my attitude on this question.
 But first and before all else, am bound to say that in my view the one dominant. all embracing issue in this campaign, is to break the combined power of the private monoply sys- tenn over the political and economic life of the American people.
 This power controls every impor- tant branch Of industry-mining manufacturing and transportation. It controls markets and credits and dic- iates the price of every product nec- eseary to feed. clothe, warm and shell ter the human family. To control that which sustains life IS 10 control life itself. This is ecennmic slavery. Free goyernment cannot long exist
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

Ills, Aug. 29, 1855:
 "'x xxx you inquire where l now stand That is a disputed point think I am a whig: but others say there are no whigs, and that l am an abolitioniat.
 "I am not a know-nothing; that is certain. How could l be? How is any one who abhors the oppression of negroes be in favor of degrading classes of white people? Our pro- gress in degeneracy appears 10 me pretty rapid. As a nation we began by declaring that ''all men are creat- ed equal" We now practically read it all men are created equal except negroes When the knownothings get control, it will read, all men are created equal except negroes and for eigncrs and Catholics When it comes to this, l shall prefer seigrating to some country where they make no rretense of loving liberty--to Russia, for instance. where despotism can be taken pure. and without the base al-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
INDEPENDENCE PLANS
Communist Workers Party In Manila Outlines Its Policy in Fight For Liberation.
.snrinted Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Manila. Aug. s.-What purports to
 be the attitude of the central execu-
 tive committee of the communist
 workers party toward Philippine In-
 dependence is disclosed in a circular
 received here from the party's Chi
 oago headquarters.
 The committee urges Filipino labor CTS and tenant-farmers to participate
 in the independence movement as members of the working class, care fully avoiding making common cause with landlords and capitalists. Hheth- CT native or foreign. The circular asserts that Filipino capitalists and landlord classes" are even more dan gerous to the Filipino proletariat" than American imperialists and ex- | pioiters." It urged that relentless var be waged by the workers against Landlords and capitalists.
 The circular urges that Filipino workers and tenant farmers organize Ia farmer-labo party and that the Filipino members Of the workers party be re-organizcd into Filipino |communist league. It also advises the Filipino workers to take measures to prevent capitalists from gaining con- rol Of sugar. coal and other indus- |tries or resources.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
DOCTOR ARRESTED AFTER
 DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN
New York Surgeon Denies That He Performed Criminal Operation
 on Girl.

New York Aug. s. - Dr. Hadley Cannon. who was arrested last nlsht on a charge of homicide in connec- ton with the death in his office of Miss Monica Maloney, Of Brookline, Mass, denies performing the opera tion which is believed to have caused the girls death, Thomas A. Gonzales assistant medical examiner, said to- day. The death certificate issued by the physician states that death was due to peritonitis and heart trouble.
 The body of Miss MaIoney was ein- balmed within an hour and a half af-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
la-RoFH CAPTAINS 4, |, .,.,ss
 EN.K.EikNisa salsTi TiSisliEfleslsslst

Prevalence, X, l., Aug, e,=Loillsloh
 of the steamers Boston and Swift Arz
 ros on Point Judith, July 2l, IS
 hlsmed upen both captains by the
 steamboat inspection service here, ae7
 eafding to report submitted to me
 department of commerce at Washing
 ton. Four lives were lost in the discs
 ter and the Boston, a magnificent new
 coastal liner, was heaehed with hole
 stove in her sides
 Trial Of the captains will begin Aug, IS at Providence, when The masters
 will have a chance to clear ihem'
 selves or face revocation or suspension of their licenses,
 Inspectors Report,
 The report Of the investigators fol' lows, in parts
 "An investigation held before the board on July 2s, ss, sa and Aug s' issl, relative 10 collision between steamers Boston and Swift Arrow on July si, 1924, near Point Judith, n, i'' at about li'i0 ?, ni., daylight saNlhs time. we And that In view of inc faeis contained in such testimony II necessary to prefer charges Asainsi the masters of said vessels, as follows' "That Capt. Alfred W, Call. master of the steamer Boston, neglected 10 opsrate, and caused his vessel to he operated at a speed that could not be termed moderate. That capt Ca' neglected 10 observe certain sections of the pilot rules for certain inland waters. is so far that he caused cer- tain whistles to be blown when the vessels were not In sight of each ether. in violation of said pilot rules; namely. three whistles to signify ms engines were working full speed astern in dense fog.
 Ccnsure of Comes. "capt. James Comes neglected 10 observe certain sections of the pilot rules, in so far that he blew. or caus- edto he blown. certain whistles when the vessels were not in sight of each other: namely, three whistles to signi- fy that his engines were working full speed astern in a. dense fog, and he caused to be blown two long blasts of inc steam whistle to denote that ms vessel was stopped, with no way upon her in a dense fog. That when hear ing the fog whistle or steamer ap- parently forward of the beam, the po- sition of which was not ascertained, he neglected to direct stopping of the engines of the steamer Swift Arrow. and then 10 navigate with caution un- til the danger of collision was over, in violation of said pilot rules. and such neglect contributed toward the cause of collision with steamer Bos- ton at the above time.
 "Unless previously advised to the contrary by you, the charges will be mailed by US at the close of business on Thursday afternoon, and trial set for 10 a. n., Aug. 19. "Signed
 "RICHARD P. BAILEY, "R. R. CLARK.
 ''U. s. Local Inspectors"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

ter she died, the police said. Con- zales declared the girls relatives were not notified either of her illness or her death
 Dr. Cannon will be questioned later today by the district attorney.
 The prisoner told the police he was graduated from the Buffalo tN. Y0. medical school, l9 years ago. Ac- cording to the police he formerly practiced at Binghamton, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
side by side with economic despotism.
 Will Stick to Issue.

side by side with economic despotism. Will Stick to Issue.
 "To this issue, in so far as l am able, I shall hold the attention of the voters of this country. From this po- sjtion l shall not be turned aside.
 Hence I deem it most unfortunate that questions involving religious opinion and other questions unrelated to the vital issue of the restoration of government to the people, have been raised in this as in other critical years of our national history. Such con- troversies feed upon and inf1ame pre- judice and passion to the exclusion of issues involving the very life of government itself.
 This brings me to say in response to your inquiry as to my stand on the ku Klux klan that have met this question in various forms during my public life.
 Anyone familiar with my record, especially in my Own state, knows that l have always stood without res ervation against any discrimination between races. classes and creeds. I, hold that every citizen is entitled to the full exercise of his constitutional rights.
 T am unalterably opposed to the evident purposes of the secret organ ration known as the ku klux klan as disclosed by it's public acts.
 Tt cannot .ong survive.
 "Relying upon the souad judgment and good sense Of our people. it Is my opinion that such movement is now doomed. It has within it's own body the seeds Of it's death.
 Quotes Abraham Lincoln.
 Abraham Lincoln. nearly 70 years ago. sci forth his views on this aues- ton in letter 10 his frisnI. Mf. Joshua F. Speed, dated Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Joy of hypocrisy.
 :" Your friend fore, CT.

Joy or nNpoCElSN'
 Your friend fore, CT.
 "A. LINCOLN With this statement from Abra- ham Lincoln l would join also a pas sage from q letter written by Thomas Jefferson to Edward Dowse in 1908: "I never will, by word or act, bow to the shrine Of intolerance. ad admit right of inquiry into the religious opinions of others.
 Upon these statement of Jeffer- son and Lincoln, expressing the senti- mehts which l am happy to believe the vast majority of our citizens cher ish and 10 which they will ever rig idly adhere, and upon my own views expressed in this letter. l am content to stand without qualification or eva sion,
 Sincerely yours,
 ROBERT Nj. LA TOILETTE. :"  Gcniuses seldom are the children of young parents.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
SIX DANGERS KILLED.

Buckeye Lake, Ohio. Aug. S-Whils 500 negroes were dancing at the pa- wilton here last night. the southwest end crashed into the water below. killing six negroes and seriously inJnr- ing six others, The crash came near the end of the annual negro day cele- braton.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
EARLY SETTLEMENT SEEN
British spokesmen Have Hopes Of Dawes Plan Agreement Definitely Early Next Week.


 By The Associated Press.
 London, Aug. S.--Such progress has been made in adjusting the diff ferences between the Germans and the allies over the program for put ting the Dawes reparation plan into effect that there Is still hope, accord ing to the British spokesman that the international conference may com- plete its labors within day or two.
 Several outstanding problems re- main to be settled, however and the Americans, who are as optimistic as most of the delegates see small chance of leaving London before the middle of next week. The Germans do not conceal their determination of accepting no settlement not putting an end to the presence of French and Belgian troops in the Ruhr which they still insist is without the author ity of the treaty of Versatile.
 The Germans have accepted a moral engagement to float loan of 40, ,oO0,O0 pounds thus fulfilling one of the most important of the repara- ton commissions requirements for operation of the Dawes plan and also have agreed to the entire allied pro- gram of declaration of defaults.
 Practical accord has been reached on all points at difference on the problem of the economic and fiscal unity of Germany, and another issue has been settled with the promise of amnesty for all but few of the seri- ous offenders in the Ruhr against the authority of the Rhineland high com
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

Leaves are unnecessary to ths Aeginetia blossom. purple parasite which thri,es on other plants.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

The moderate consumer of alcohol butlives the total abstaiher. accord Ing to German physician.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

Gcniuses seldom are the children of young parents.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

finish. Short fed steers which pres
dominated sold slowly at weak prices.
spots 10 to Is cents lower. The bulk
of the short fed classes brought $726
to $S.25. Chicago had heavy run
of short fed cattle at lower prices
than last weeks close and the lowest
of the season. Cows and heifers were
about steady at last weeks decline
Trade showed no particular life
though the offerings were fairly well
cared for. Choice cows and heifers
were scarce. Veal calves were UNI
changed in price. Most of the bulls
sold at $3.50 to $3.75.
There was slightly better demand
for stockers and feeders than late last
week and prices were unchanged.
Choice classes were in moderate sup
ply. Plain kinds sold slowly.
Prices for fat sheep were stronger.
Several lunches of fat ewes sold at
So. 10 to S8.75, new high prices for the
season. Lambs were steady, quality
considered. Sales we're largely at
s14.75 to $15.25. Some clipped lambs
brought $12.65.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
GRAND CANYON P. T. A.

The program section Of the Grand
Canyon p. T. A. at the school house
Friday night under the leadership of.
Mrs. L. G. Carr was devoted to the
general topic "The Home as Cen
ter of Entertainment" Excellent and
instructive papers were presented by
Mrs. G. C. Bolton on "Indoor Recrea-
ton and by Joe Shirley on Outdoor
Recreation"
Elmer Nelson, chairman of the
ways and means committee, reported
the net proceeds of the bazaar held
December 6 at S357.05. Mrs. Nelson,
president of the local association, gave
very encouraging report of the ex-
cellent work being done among the
foreign element of the community by.
the Americanization committee. 1t
was announced there are 155 mem
bers now enrolled in the Grand Can
yon association. This includes every
parent or guardian of local school
children and approximately SO per
cent of the total population of the
community.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY 7.
MARKET REPORT .
4%+4+4444444*%% > %%

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 15.-Cattle
receipts were liberal an dthe hog runs
the largest o nrecord. Prices for both
cattle and hogs were lower. At no
previous time have conutrymen sac
rificed cattle and hogs as they are
doing at the present time. 1t means a
shortage later. Sheep and lambs re-
manned in active demand at firm
prices.
Prices for all classes of cattle that
showed good hard fat were steady.
but they were in limited supply and
will continue so for some time to
come. Some prime yearlings brought
$14.25, new high price for the sea-
son. 1t will be some time before bulk
of the offerings will begin to show
Evening star., 1924-09-21

ticket will undoubtedly assure me
that none of them things will ever
happen again if only I vote for him
and he is elected. I got a rosy 1925
to look forward to.
X X + +
NOV have done considerable kid
ding over campaign promises,
and most of it has been true-not
the promises, the kidding. But while
it is undoubtedly so that the average
candidate, or party, will promise
pretty near anything to get into Of
fee. I sometimes got to wonder is it
entirely his fault If he don't keep
them promises after he gets in?
By that I do not mean that the
crooked politicians prevent him, in
order to serve their own wicked
ends. Because for one thing, all pol
iticians is not crooks, in spite Of the
greatly advt public idea to the con-
trary.
The term machine politician"
amt necessarily a insult Just the
mere machinery Of getting any can
didate before the public is what, if
was not a lady, I would call one hell
of big, complicated job, needing
all a persons time and attention, and
for this reason, we can't get along
without our professional politicians
any more than we can without our
professional men in any other lire.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

acres. or to Maryland with Lord
Baltimore, there was great deal of
white pine in the Potomac country.
There is little here now. except that
which is cultivated or preserved in
old gardens. Some time ago there
were some native white pine trees on
high land near Rockville and around
GAINESVILLE and Occoquan, but l can
not assure you that they are there
now.
You ought to be able 10 tell a
white pine at Il glance. The leaves
are long, there are five in eacli bundle,
and the cones are longer than other
pine cones and have no bristles on the
scales. Its official name is "finus
Strobus." and | am stumped by "Stro-
bus" In an old Greek dictionary on
my desk, which was published by the
Rev. John Groves at Boston in 1S43. |
find "strobolis" meaning whirlwind.
whipping or spinning of top, pine
and the cone of Il pine. and perhap
'Strobus" means that there is a Whiri-
ing or a turning of the long leave s
or cones But l am guessing at it.,
and / will put the question to the
next Greek scholar l meet on the
Bowen road and will look close at the
pine | find.
] meant when ! began this story TO
wy ite of the site of Overlook Inn and
of Archibald NJ. Bliss, who lived
there. Mr.. Bliss came to Washington
in 1870 as member of the Forty
fourth Congress from the fourth dis
triCt OF New York, being part Of
Brooklyn and the towns of Flatbush.
Flatla nds. Gravesend. New Lots and
New Utrecht. He served in the Forty
fifth. Forty-sixth and Forty
Congresses was not elected to the
Forty ighth, but was elected to the
Forty ninth and F'iftieth. serving.
with the exception of two years, from
1875 to 1889. He made his home here
and the land operations of Archiba Id
NJ Bliss and Theodore A. Hayemyer
will have to form a part Of these
rambles Mr.. Bliss died March 10,
1928 at 1106 X street northeast
al the age 81 years, one month and
- days and what was mortal of this
interesting man is at rest in Green
wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. l would
have told YOU this story had not the
Lafayette formation and pine trees
led me astray-or at least along an
other path.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

| THE grandees consulted together
a rich and noble dame Of Seville
had an idea. Hitherto there had been
only afternoon entertainments She
dreamed Of Marie Antoinette and the
pastoral life of her hamlet at the
! Petite Trianon. where the French
court played miIkmaid churned but
ter, whipped Syllabus and made
sweet-cream cheeses. airy. virginia..
She had her play dairy built in 10
days, tile-lined. decorated with pas
toral frieZes. with marbel tables and
all accessories much finer than Marie
AntoiEette had enjoyed. There was a
vast iceroom. And the girls wore
cunning little caps. and short, t.glr.
skirts, with aprons tied above the
knees.
Only the prettiest grandees' buds
and married young things were ask
ed to be dairymaids. All Biarritz. not
for an invitation to drop in for a cup
of milk in the morning, or take tea
of an afternoon at the dairy.
The crash came when trio of
laughing beauties Buenos Aires, Lon
don and Bilbao (Bilbao mocks
at Spanish grandees and is
always in for fun) Joined with Amerf-
cans TO go one better, with a dream
ia rn1. and had all the court on a run
to it.
Gt is not good taste to tell that
the king did" this or that, except the
things which he does officially, like
thcater and opera, hydroplanes,
yachts, and to stroll on the beach in
society of babies of good family)
So, the grandees had grand success.
They fed cream chocolates and foie-
gras sandwiches to the game cocks,
perfumed the hay with "Apres TOn-
dee" made hayslide down from the
roof of the barn, and crowded down
the fields at twilight, to drive the
cows home.
From which derived the straw
rides, gorgeous novelty in Europe.
never before done or IMAGINED
Into the great old farm wagons of
animal traction" they piled the So
cicty folks amid the straw. Through
beautiful old roads which conquering
Moors had followed up from Granada
they whooped and sang, to the jim
Cling of silver bells on sure-t good
ness horsepower.
And all of which was as nothing :.
Because a great laugh came, and a
colossal hit, with-the model piggery:
!; X = x
0T AMBS are SLOW" said the Ameri-
Leans. "Give pigs a chance. Pigs
are Intelligent, humorous, affection
ate, and like luxury as much as we
do.''
1t cost like the dickens.
The pig mammas. garlanded with