davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

Mrs. John Bartlett of New York spent Memorial Day with her mother, Mrs M. L. Fitch, Of Emmons place.
 
 The members Of the Blue Triangle club will give a dance on Friday even- ing. June 6, at the Y, W. C. A.. inc financial proceeds to 80 10 the aSsoeia- iion camp fund,
 Mfr. and Mrs. George Hick and family of Garden street have gone to Madison, Conn, where Mrs, Hick and the children will spend the summer.
 Miss Mildred Hellberg entertained 3 number Of friends at her homo on lincoln street Wednesday evening for Miss Florence Robertson. Decora- lions were carried ont effectively in pink and white. Miss Robertson will marry Clifford Hclbcrg on June 2l.
 Tho woman'a club of Maple Hill Will giye their annual children's party on Friday afternoon, June 6 at the homo O. Mrs Nelson Mann on Rob bins avenue. Mrs. II. F. bienhardt is chairman of tho committee in charge.
 
 alr. and Mrs. F.. l. skinner of Maple Hill arc spending a few days in Roston, Mass.
 Mrs w L Sorrow entertained the Maple Hill Bridge club at her home on Maple street Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded tc Mrs. C: E. oimstead. Mrs. R. r. Sorrow and Mrs. w D. Smith
 Mr and Mrs Harry Webster Of Newington and Mir. snd Mrs. Albert Goodale Of Hartford. are on 2 motor trip 10 Maine.
 Mir and Mrs. Kenneth Futile Of Carlton street and Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Capcn of Roberts street are spending inc weekend motoring through the Berkshire mountains and Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
 The graduation exercises Of the Nurses Training school of the New Britain General hospital were held on Tuesday evening at the Camp school, when an interesting program was car tied out. class of six. consisting Of Miss Charlotte C. Rolf, Springfield. Mass; Miss Violet E. Mcdowell, Bernardsyille. \. J.: Miss Bcrnice q. Rogers. New Britain. Miss Mildred F. Burke. Hartford. Miss Irene S. Fisher. New Britain. and Miss Irene Hartford. was graduated.
 
 Miss Flora Humphrey gave de- liehtful kitchen shower and tea afternoon at her home on West Main street in honor Of Miss Dorothy Thompson and Miss Margaret Eddy. Mrs. Stanley Goss and Mrs. Howard Humphrey presided at the tea table.
 Miss F. F. Hall. who has been visit ing Mf. and Mrs. Dudley Walker of street, has returned 10 her home, Newark. \. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. oscar J. Murray Of Vine street left Thursday for Pompey. x. T., where they will spend the sum mcr months.
 New Briiaiu's formal program Of events reached a splendid cli- max last Sunday when the Choral so- .iety gave successful concert before ] sympathetic and appreciative au- Hence.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Walker arc .nt -ftafninr Mrs Walkers mother. Yrs. Cornelius Van Horn Hall Of New fork. at their home on Roberts Hreet. Mrs. J8hn F Walker and Mrs Grace Walker Of Wilmington. oel.. were the guests Of Mir. and Mrs. Walker. Friday. A surprise party was given to Jack IeisIer at his home. FOG Hart street, Thursday evening by a number of friends. ti7e occasion being his birth lay. Guests were present from Hart ord. Springfield, New Haven and this .ity.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
BILL NOT TO BE PASSED
sa Million Dollars Rhcr and Hsrlor

s0 Million pmIars Riser and Hsrhcr
 Measure tspcs tslinHerfng.
 washinEt on. May si.-Fossihility of house action al this session on the sso. .0oo. .ogo rivers and harbor sppro- .riatfon hin has gone riirurHeriug Vifh inc refusal cf inc rules cofnritiss to -ive the measure privileged status on fre calendar.
 Eehuffed in their efforts 70 have the biu called ID during the corning week members of tks rivers and hsrtoTs committee said today they ~ouid re- new their fight to get action st the December session.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Photo By Johnson S Peterson,

Mrs. W. A, House and Miss kath- crime T'raNis are spending the week end at Exeter academy, Exeter, N. H., the guests of Richard House at the Spring festivities,
 The members Of the D. A. F, will hold their annual meeting At the Els worth Memorial Homestead. Windsor Conn. Juno 3. II is expected and hoped that many members Of the Esther Stanley chapter of New Brit. ain will attend.
 Mrs. A. r. Rossberg and Miss Car lotts Slopor arc attending the week. end parties at Exeter academy, Ex. eter, N IT,, where Mrs. Rossberg' son, Harold, is a student.
 NIT. and Mrs. Charles s. Barnes of Barncsdale, have as their guests for the weekend Mir. and Mrs. Reid r. Peer of Winsted, Miss Gertrude l.. Barnes of old Saybrook. Charles II. Ende Of Poquonok and Raymond k. Barnes of T.. s. Electrical school at Hampton Roads, Va.
 Mrs. Harmon F. Johnson of Esther street, entertained Mir. and Mrs. Wy man Johnson and daughter. Eliza beth. of Bridgeport over the holiday.
 birthday surprise party was given 10 Mrs Bernie Carr at sr home, S53 Main street, by large number Of friends. last evening. when Mrs. Carr received many pretty gifts. A buffet luncheon was served.
 Mir and Mrs. Graham Brush of Greenwich have been spending few days with Mir. and Mrs. H. q. shsuf- fer Of Lincoln road.
 Miss Marion Harding Of Boston. Mass, and Fraser Mofat Of Ngr Hills. \. J., spent the holiday ,t1 Mir. and Mrs. Roger Whitman of Cor bin avenue.
 Miss Walton Of kanAs City is the guest Of Mis-. Sally Humason of Vine street.
 
 Mrs. Stanley Eddy entertained at a luncheon and bridge Wednesday, at her home on Lincoln Road. in compli- ment 10 Miss Margaret Eddy and to Miss Dorothy Thomson. The bridge prizes went 10 Mrs. W. II. Coholsn. Mrs. Harold Hatch. Miss Sarah Schaeffer and Mrs. F. ". Chamber lain.
 AZ, Colling Of New York has been visiting his daughter. Mrs. w. H. Co., nolan Of Lincoln road.
 Mrs. Donald Hart Of Lincoln street has been in Providence. E. l., this week attending the commencement at Miss Wheeler's school
 John schaeffer of New York vas the guest over the holiday Of his mother. Mrs. John schaeffer Of Lincoln road.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. Mcdonald and and Mir. and Mrs. George Dniing and daughter. spent the holi- day with TeldtlNeS 8l mdu#SoHa
 Mir. and Mrs. John ". Hagearty sill observe the 25th anniversary Of their wedding tomorrow at their home on Prospect street.
 The members or the Wentworth rlub held a very successful dance rhfrsdsy evening at the Shuttle Mea- dow r1ub. with music hy the Bolton cipriaro orchestra of New Haven
 Rev. John l.. Dsris. pastor Of the Trinity Methodist church. received iHe degree of doctor of divinity from he University of Oklahoma. Thurs Hay.
 The Stolen F1ouer'. an nreretfs. presented by the children of the school in the town hall n Berlin Wednesday evening. drew a arge and representative gathering Of Ber1inites. The opcrttta was given Inder the direction Of Miss Mildred dark and Rss one of much merit
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

ing secretary. Miss Bertha Jones, treasurer, Mrs. II. 1T. Hubbard
 For several years inc club has given inc scholarships 10 worthy graduates of inc New Britain high school and this year tho members voted 10 give a scholarship Of s175 to Miss pagmar Carlson, a graduate
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

Chinese wives must serve their parents-ir-lau as the would tileir own father and mother, ereH to the sxteut of assisting them in their toilets
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

of inc Inid-year class of the New Brf1ain high school and $50 10 Miss Margaret Bcauiicu. who is member of the June graduating class.
 Miss Carlson plans to enter Bates college in September. and Miss Beau iieu expects 10 enter the University of Maryland.
 Since 1916. the College club has given more than a thousand dollars in scholarships to worthy graduates of Inc New Britain high school and the students SO aided have attended the following institutions: Connecticut college for Women. Middlebury, Vas sar. Trinity college in Washington. D. C.. sir. HolyosSe. Aurora college n1Hnofsj. Rates. and the College Of New Rochelle. All have maintained high standards Of scholarship in their college work. and several have been awarded special honors in particular branches of their work.
 Miss Anna Nelson Of Corbin ave- nue is the guest Of Miss Grace Par sons of Middletown for few days Miss Nelson and Miss Parsons are at the Normal school.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

Miss Elizabeth Kimbail daughter of Hr. and Mrs. 4. c. Kimbau of Lexington street, and Miss Martha Clark. daughter Of Dr. Robert Clark and Mrs. clark of Garden street will leave ihe latter part of June for Camp songdccwfn. lake Wiliourfi5y. Vt, 10 spend the summer months.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

The Stolen F1ouer'. an opsrstts. presented by the childr4 of the worthinEton school in the town hall in Berlin Wednesday evening, drew large and representative gathering Of Berlinites. The opcrtta was given under tho direction Of Miss Mildred Clark and vas one of much merit.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

Nrs. Frank Wachter of Harrison street and her daughter. Mrs. Edward Ch -ist. Of Murray street. have re- turned from Boston. Mass. where they venf 'o sttend the graduation e1er- cises al Miss Isesucsis' school.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

Mrs F. <. Stanley. Mrs C. F.. Frisiie and Mrs. r. <. ScarIe enter tain"d af fbe regular Wednesday iuncbeon and bridge beld at ihe Shuttle Meadow club this week.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

Mir. and Mrs. Maxwell Zoe or t.ib- erty street are spending the week end at the summer home at Madison.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

Rev. John l.. Ds'is. pastor Of ths Trinity Methodist church. received tHe degree of doctor of divinity from the University of Oklahoma. Thurs- dav
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

Miss EurHh Waehter. sagzhfsr of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wast sf liar risou street. ia attending esup i7 Maine afth classmates from Miss Bnausias4 school
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

4 surprise party was given to Jack Heisler at his home. FOG Hart street. Thursday evening by a number of friends. ti7e occasion being his birth day. Gucsts were present from Hart ford. Springfield. New Haven and this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

Miss Janet Hubbard. uHo has bssn sitting friends here for some weeks. las returned to Bos. on. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

Miss Helen MartindeIl Of Detroit. Mich. formerly of New Britain. will arrive hare tomorrow for an extended visit.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

The members of the KrHilWort h rlub held a very successful dance Thursday evening at the Shuttle Mea- dow r1ub. with music hy the Bolton Cipriano orchestra of New Haven
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

r rrnu kimbali son of Af. and Mrs. ArfhGr Eilnhan of Lexington street. wiIl leave later in fhe month 10 spend the summer a' Camp Dun more. Lake uununrr. Et
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

Miss Helen Caldwell. daughter Of Me and Mrs. c. <. Caldwell Of f5ar- rison street. is home from New York city for the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

Mr and Mrs. Dudley Walker arc ent .rtaininr Mrs Walkers mother. Mrs. Cornelius Van Horn Hall Of New York. st their home on Roberts street. Mrs. J5hn F Walker and Mrs. Grace Walker Of Wilmington. Del.. were the guests Of Mir. and Mrs. Walker, Friday
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

Mir. and Mrs. John ". Hagearty Hili observe the 25th anniversary Of their wedding tomorrow at their home on Prospect street.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16

podmlnky re vsech predcha-
zejicich pro spolecnost neJ-
tvrdsim. Stanley nasledkem
nemoci presidenta unie Polka
dosud niceho nepodnikl j.
ste podmfnky zamftne cely
spor Sc .dostane pred arbitra-
tory, jak stanoveno V uzavfe-
ne vzajemne smlouv6.
Zda Sc, re celia difference ne
bude hladce preklenuta, jak
zprvu bylo tvrzeno, jellkoz
mezi zamestnanci panuje vel
ka roztrpcenost mad lonskym
vysledkem ai'bitrace. Arbitrac-
nj vybor ma sestavati z jedno-
ho zastupce vyslaneho uni,
zvoliti ma spolecnost,
ktefi diva mali Sc pax shodnou
ii na pfisedfcim tfetim. Kdyby
meZi temitO dv6ma stranami
nenastala shoda, ma tfetiho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16

vybrati predseda apelacniho
soudu. Zrfzenci move pozadujl,
ably zmin6ny tficlenny vybor
rozhodoval jen o zalezitostech
mensi d6lezitosti, kdezto o o.
tazce mzdove a zmene smlou-
wy jednati ma vybor peticlen-
ny, tyz ma byti volen unii a
spolecnosti po dvou clenech,
ktefi by vyvolili pateho nebo
v padu neshod jmenovan by
byl guvernerem. We vsech prl-
padech bude unie nalehati.
ably treti, neb pripadne patty
arbitrator nebyl 2 Clevelandu.
jelikoz by obcan zdejsi stranil
spolecnosti tim zpdsobem, re
by hail zdeisi verejnost pred
zdrazenim ifzdnich listku.
Zfizenci pozaduji 5Oprocen-
tni pfidavek, zaruGeny pracov-
nj tyden pri nepretrzite osmi-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16
HROMADNE ODSOUZENf
PROHlBIcNfCH PRO.
VINILCU.

Pred federalnim soudcem
'Killitsem pfiznalo Sc k vine 23
prohibicnich prestupnikd, kdyz
byli predem varovani, ably So
be osud nestezovali zbytecnym
zapiranim. Tresty jejich znely
ma pokutach cd 500 do $3.50
a cd As denniho pobytu v ro-
botarne az do roGniho v6zeni
~ trestnici v Atlanta. Soudce v
kazd6m prIpade odivodnoval
ivysi trestu. M6l-li obzalovany
zafizeni varovaci, ku phklad du
knoflik k signalisovanf pficho-
du prohibicnich agentd, dostal
3Odenni pridavek. 20 obzalo-
vanvch Sc pfes vystrahu nepfi-
fznalo, nacez Sc Jim dostalo
med celym soudem tohoto O.
sloveni:
"Vy "holinkari" chcete 81
ld3lati blazny re sebe samych,
neDfiznavate-li sc k vine. ida
v'+e. ze iste vinni. pax jedno-
duSe provokuiete hnev soudu.
Preiete-,i 81 krmiti advokaty
vlastnf jesitnost. pak pokracui
re. pax VAN vlada namefi vr-
chovan3. Pfeiete-li 81 pohra-
lvati sob9 pravdou. pax zahra
| il s vami, ale pax hru prohra-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16
jete. Zaplatite vice nez jest
poplatek pravnikim."


poplatek pravnikIm."
Pc teto povznaSejfci reci cd
soudil provinilce Sc priznavsi.
Mezi nest'astniky cteme jmena
krajanska: Fred Hasek odsou-
zen k pokute $500 a k 175
dnIm " daytonske robotarn6
a Louis Musil, $500 a 5 mesic1
v temze karnem 1stav9.
Ma druhe stran9 Ease okres-
nj velkoporota dala v obzalo-
bu byvaleho prohibicniho agen
ia Charlese Foye, jenz p1so-
bill "blahodarn9" hned u ne
kolika smircfch soudi a pfi
tom vydir&l penfze. Ones De-
ka podobna zaloba jeste ma
jednoho podobneho vytecnika.
Vcera suspendoval policej-
nj nacelnfk Graul straznfka
James Price. jenz byl We spo-
ieni nekterymi vyderaci. kite
n nodnikali falesne domovni
nrohlidky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16
K HNUTi MEzI zRi-
zENcI P0uL. DRAH.
SPOR LUSTEN BYTI
MA PETI ARBI7
TRATORY.. <h II

Unie zamestnancl poulic-
Mich drah pfedlozila vcera pre-
sidentu Spolecnosti Stanleyovi
dredne svoje pozadavky, ktere
die jmenovaneho by zname-
.naly pro spolecnost o $4,000
900 zvyseny rocnf rozpocet a
pro lid 10c jizdne. Vsech pod
sminek, tykajicich Sc zvyseni
,mzdy a zlepseni .pracovnich
pomerd, jest 20. DIE vyroku
.tfednikd jsou dnes kladene
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16

hodinove praci, cas- a pull "a
praci pres 9 hodin, rdzne pff-
platky "a mimofadnou sluzbu,
pravo unie byti zastoupenu pfi
jednani o zmenach jizdnich
rad6. vzdy "a osm dni jeden
den, volno pri mzde, kazdeho
roku dvoutydenni, arci place.
ne prazdniny, vytapeni kar cd
Is ffjna do Is. dubna misto
cd l. listopadu do |. dubna,
jak bylo pravidlem az dosud,
1Ominutovou pfestavku ma kon
cich trait a nekolik pozadav-
XII mensiho dosahr.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16

cislo "zivy obraz", sestaveny
predsedkyni Sokola Nova Vlsst
pi. Annou Bosakovou. Pfedsta-
voval Jednotu (pi. Bosakov&),
berouci v ochranu vdovu Isl.
R1zena Nekyasiloyal Sc siro-
tami (Laurenc' 'sehpl, Evelina
st6dronska, Ladislav kehula a
Miroslav Prech). Ladn6 kom-
ponovana alegorie byla jednfm
z nejleps.ch cisel a byla pfija-
ia vdscnymi hosty Sc znacnym
potleskem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16
SLAVNOST Z. s.
B. P. J.

X pondelnimu referatu 0
slavnosti 49. jubilea &. S. B.
P. j, konane v ceske sini So
kol ma Clark ave. bylo vyne.
chano nedopatfenim posledni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16

- Jak to vypadas? Cd &C.
no mas to modre oko?
To byla kozena rama -
- Snad taky neboxujes?
"Bih chran. ale v noci mne
Amalka prastila botou!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16
VELkE BANkOVN1 ZPRO.
1@H@H#4#4#4#4#3#
v1srRAH HA.::

e.
Prohlasuji timto, xe
nasledkem ne5iti s moji
manzelkou budu platiti
jen takove povinnosti,
kter6 byly mnou ucinSny
a zadn6 jin6.
kAREl ]. cEDik.
1926 =. 66th st.
l6
#e#1#te#4# #e#e#e#<
OZNAMOvANI w "Svc1u,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
COUNTED OUT
BERRY VICTIM OF POLITICAL
SKULLDUGGERY
Cards Are Stacked Against Him Even
Before the BallOting Started
at the Convention
(By Chester M. Wright, Editor of In
tern9tional News Servicel

(By Chester M. Wright, Editor of In
ternational News Service)
| saw George Berry gypped out of
the vice presidential nomination at
Madison Square Garden. 1t was a
crude, raw performance. Everybody
knew before that final roll call began
what was about to happen.
Major Berry had conducted dig
nified, earnest campaign, aided by
more friends than ever before sup
ported vice presidential aspirant.
81 do not want the vice presidency
as job," he said repeatedly. / have
job-all the job | want. But | do
want to see if the Democratic party
can be democratized. | want to see
if it can be made responsive to the
wishes and needs of the people,"
John w. Davis was nominated in
the afternoon. 1t was o'clock in the
evening when the final session began
A great batch of resolutions of thanks
were presented for action. 1t was af-
ter 10 when vice presidential nomin-
ations began. Most of the speeches
were of the rat-a-t tat tat machine gun
type-men spouting speeches for the
| ICSOlN DCIOIC q ICSJlCSS
Major Berry's friends had gone tC
the session feeling that the cards
were stacked or were being stacked
against him. But they went on brave
ly, hoping for fair break. The
speech nominating Berry was easily
the best of the lot. 1t meant some
thing.
At midnight a motion to adjourn
for one hour was made. Easily two.
thirds of the delegates voted against
adjournment, but the gavel came
down with a bang, declaring the mo.
tion carried. 1t was clear that some
thing was foot Devilment was ir
the air. The manner of that adjourn
ment pressaged frame-up; it could
have been for no other purpose
At 7 o'clock in the evening Candi-
date Davis had sent word that he in
tended to keep hands off the vice
presidential nomination. Those who
take seriously the word of politicians
had believed Davis.
At about 11:30 Davis addressed the
convention and at midnight he was
in hotel across the street from Mad
ison Square Garden, comforting with
state leaders, giving the word as to
who should have the vice presidential
nomination.
At l o'clock the convention reas-
sembled and the roll call began. The
roll call proceeded as usual down tc
the finish. Berry was far in the lead
with 36812 votes. On the surface il
looked as if there would be more bal
loting, with Berry's chances better
than even. There were known Berry
votes that had gone elsewhere as g
compliment on that ballot
But there was drag in the pro
ceedings. The tellers did not an.
nounce the result as quickly as usual
Soon the reason became clear. Some
one arose to announce a change o1
vote to Charles w. Bryan. Ther
came another, and another. The or
ders were going into effect. The tell
ers stalled and the chairman STALLED
the stalling was manful though OBJ
vious. Nothing ever more plain thar
the carrying out of orders in tha
convention in those early morning
hours.
Major Berry was being slaughter
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15

ed on the altar of political expediency
or what seemed like political eX-
pediency to John W. Davis and the
/ Democratic party bosses.
Delegation after delegation changed
its vote to Bryan, on orders. Massa-
chusetts, which had split its vote at
first, rebelled and changed its whole
vote to Berry. So did Ohio, where
William Green, secretary-treasurer OF
the United Mine Workers, had refus-
ed to cast his vote for Davis.
The chairman dragged the proceed
ings along, offering as a reason that
the tellers could not keep up with the
changes. This was a laughable trans
parency. Time was in reality being
given for the various state bosses to
whip their delegations into line for
Bryan. The little conference across
the street, where the presidential
nominee was closeted, needed time to
get the word all down the line.
Two hours went by while the vote
changing process was under way.
Finally, when Bryan had garnered
729 votes, only four more than the
required tWo-thirdS, the result was
announced without difficulty or delay.
1t is worth noting that the Pan
anna Canal Zone delegation, which
had split it's vote at first, paying
was among the first to ask recogni-
ton from the chair when the chang
ing process began and they realized
the frame-up to prevent a second bal
lot. 1t was the last delegation to be
recognized. 1t then swung its SIX
votes to Berry.
One amazing fact remains: Charles
w. Bryan was not placed in nomina-
ton until after the recess at mid
night. Nominations had been com
pleted, with sixteen candidates in the
race. Bryan's entry into the race
and his subsequent nomination were
| the result Of orders issued in the mid
night conference.
When the first ballot had been
completed, and before the ordered
changing Of votes had begun, Berry
had 36812 votes, while Bryan had
only 33812. Bryan clearly was not
the free choice of the convention. He
was steam -rollered into nomination.
During the entire period consumed
| Nv IIlC NOIlIlS anu -NilelliS ~ 81
manent Chairman Thomas j. Walsh
was not in the chair. 1t was an
nounced from the platform that he
had gone to his rooms, exhausted.
Many persons believe, however, that
Walsh purposely left the convention
hall rather than preside over a ses-
sion the nature of which he must
have known before he left the hall.
There are varying explanations of
why Berry was thrown aside and why
Bryan was nominated. 1t is known
that William Jennings Bryan, before
the nomination of Davis, had publicly
branded Davis as the candidate of
Wall Street, that he had sulked in his
chair when the nomination finally
was made and that he did not declare
definitely that he would whole-heart-
edly support Davis until after Charles
w. Bryan was nominated for the vice
presidency.