davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
American Newspapers
Unanimous on Immense
Power Bryan Welded

Newspapers of all political shades
were agreed today that the death
Of William Jennings Bryan re-
moved a most conspicuous Amer
lean statesman, lawyer and public
list. Following are excerpts from
editorial comment:
New York1-T0rld: 1.-The records
of the Republic contain no life
story more remarkable than that
of the late leader of the funda-
mentalists.
New York Times: HE filled a
great space in our political history"
New York Herald-Tribune: Stw
American public men have APP
preached Mr.. Bryan in political
staying power and resiliency. He
was essentially an orator and an
advocate.
Sincerity Unsurpassed
Cleveland Plain Dealer: mo
man ever preached what he believed
and believed what he preached
more sincerely than the great
Nebraskan."
Minneapolis Tribune: Mr.. Bryan
will be remembered and adVerted
to in history as an eloquent pro-
tagonist rather than a sound and
achieving statesman"
Boston Herald: His entrance on
the stage of political life was highly
dramatic in its intensity and sud
denness, and his departure from
life is as dramatic in its sudden
ness"
Washington Post: Whatever his
critics may say about him. Mr..
Bryan was true to his sense of
duty
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times: Ills
tory will record him as a conspici-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
AN TO BE BROUGHT HERE FOR ARLINGTON CEMETERY BURIAL
B RYAN ANARE.
END NEAR
CONTINUED from first Fage.l

Continued from First Fage.l
And then, with 4 faraway look In
his eyes, as he gazed out over the
green Cumberland hills. he touched
that note Of destiny again in the
same words:
my days are numbered" he said
slowly. 'But when am gone
Christianity will not want for
leaders. This fight here has
awakened churchmen everywhere to
the insidious attacks OF irreligion.
In the Scopes trial we unmaeked
the infidels and the church is now
on guard.
Asked as to his plans for the
future, Bryan said he had about
made up his mind to abandon the
lecture platform There were
few more addresses, he said, long
promised, which he must fulfill in
the vicinity of Dayton and then
he would go to Florida.
II owe myself a long rest, he
explained, and want to resume
my literary work
Then, with a smile of understand
ing for the reporter. he added:
You know, i can reach a larger
audience by writing than by lectur-
ing, and it isn't near so Weari-
some"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

the 1920 convention-John w. Davis,
defeated in 1924; James M. Cox, de-
feated in 1920; William g. McAdoo
and Al Smith, Of New York.
There are few Independent Demo
Gratis who believe that the mantle
Of leadership can be draped about
any one of these. 1t is accepted as
axtomatic by the sober-minded
Democrats in Congress. at least,
that Smith and McAdoo eliminated
themselves by tie unprecedented
bitterness and animosities engen-
dered at Madison Square Garden.
For either OF them to, endeavor to
seize the helm now would be cal.
culated, they believe, to rekinCle
the fires Of diseord and religious
differences.
Both Cox and Davis have the
disadvantage of having been OVER
wholmingIy defeated in national
elections. And It is a political
m; kim that leaders are born of sue
cesses, not Of defeats, Bryan being
the exception that proves the rule.
There exists plenty OF time for
this search for national leader.
Three years must elapse before the
Democrats are called upon again
to nominate standard bearer, and
in three years much can happen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

10TH ST y. W.-Furnished rooms
$3.50 to IS week; downtown:
also Ink.
SWEDISH MASSAGE-COlored OPP
orator: rheumatism, white clients.
VANITY CASE-Lost between 10th
& e SITS. and Goth & n SITS. Re-
ward.
BUICK standard s coach
months old. fully equipped will
take smaller car as part pay
memt.
SPORT GOODS salesman wanted;
must be experienced.
TURN TO CLASSIFIED PAGES
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

Gus statesman, lawyer and publicist,
a genial, likable gentleman, and an
inplacable fighter for causes which
attracted his sympathy"
New Orleans Times-Pic yune:
1.-TWO other men in American
history will be compared with VIII
liam Jennings Bryan as winning in
near equal measure to the affec-
tionate personal following that was
his. One was Henry Clay. the
other was Theodore Roosevelt. =
Cincinnati Enquirer: Mo- con-
temporary American has so pro-
Soundly influenced political history
in the United States in the last
forty years as William jennings
Bryan"
LONDON. July 27s--The news CT
Mr.. BryaT1's death came too late to
allow much editorial comment in
the British press, but the papers
generally gave considerable space
to accounts of the circumstances OF
his death and the high lights in his
lGcareer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

a great many years said Mayor
John #. Hylan, of New York, and
always held him in high esteem. /
believe he was always sincere in
any cause he espoused."
John w. Davis, recent Demo
cratic candidate for President, said:
T. am sure Mr.. Bryan went as he
would have wished to go. fighting
for the convictions that were near
est his heart.
mot even those who most dis.
agreed with him ever questioned
his courage and the deep sincerity
Of his convictions, whether re
ligious or political"
Governor Alfred e. Smith, or
New York: Mr.. Bryan was a
vigorous American. and even those
who did not agree with his ideas
had a great regard for him."
Mr.. Bryan said Governor
Silver, of New Jersey, was an
outstanding American ardent cham
.pion Of many good cause"
The Reverend John Roach
Straton, Of New York, a noted
said he feels that
great man has fallen in Israel. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

did not learn Of his death until she
reached here today.
Mrs. owens. with her husband,
Major Reginald Owens. were ex-
pected to motor to Columbus today
and take a train there to join Mrs.
Bryan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
Now's the Time
to Serve Icy Drinks

There is nothing so refresh
ing as the tinkle Of ice against
the tall glass, and the colored
glass spoon shining through
adds a tempting note. With
plenty of sparkling American
Ice in the refrigerator and a
supply Of fruit juices, tea,
coffee and cocoa, you're al
ways prepared for the thirsty
guestl
Old Fashioned Lemonade
Juice and grated vt,ld of s
lemons, Prints Nof mater, 2
cups of sugar syrup. Serve
Nth cracked American Ice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

cording to his friends here. to
change his will SO that a large
sum Of money could go to the new
university. 1t was understood
today that death overlook him be-
fore he could make the change.
In addition to the widow and son,
Bryan is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. r. L. Hargreaves and
Mrs. Ruth Owens:D a brother,
Charles w. Bryan. former governor
of Nebraska and Democratic candi-
date for Vice President last year,
and two sisters, Mrs Francis M.
Baird and Mrs. Thomas S. Allen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
DEMOCRATS ARE
! LEADERLESS
CONTINUED from First Page1


nounced he would engage in to de-
fend 1.-THE old time religion.
Colonel Bryan was frankly ana
openly in his later years, at least,
an exponent of the union OF the
democracy Of the Southern ana
Western States. designed to over
come what he considered the "ret
dictionary Northern democracy.
by the same token, he was frank
III and openly opposed to the great
Democratic machines of the North
.--Tamnaany in New York, the Sill.
Ivan Brennan combination in 1liI-
nois, the Taggart organization in
Indiana; Athe Hague machine in
New Jersey, and their allies. The
recordt of his bitter and unyieiding
opposition to these powerful TO-
litical factors has been written In
every Democratic national conven.
ton for the last two decades.
His favorite description of them
was "reactionary and wet, as op-
posed to the Southern and Western
elements which he always charaC-
terized as progressive and dry.
And so great was his influence, So
magic his voice, so potent his
evangelistic appeal, that every
Democratic convention since 1856
has been divided more or less
sharply along these lines, never
more markedly. perhaps, than in
1924.
Party Now Leaderiess
Now. with Bryan gone, with the
bell-like voice that seldom failed 20
sway great crowds, forever stilled,
thoughtful Democratic leaders were
asking themselves today: "Wnclc
is his successor" and in the same
voice they were saying privately:
There is none!' and predicting a
gradual elimination of sectfona.
lines and party rejuvenation and
solidarity.
The Democratic party is now
IeaderIess. The two great leaders
who have dominated its policies and
it's candidates for virtually thirty
years-W Wilson and Bryan-are both
gone. Democratic history for thirty
years is the. REGARD of the activities
OF these two men.
1t was Bryan in 1896, again in
1900. and, although temporarily
eclipsed in 1904 when Parker was
nominated, it was the Nebraskan
again IN lSU0s 1uIGG IlIIlGS AG lGA
his party and three times he was
defeated Unable to secure the nomi-
nation himself for a fourth time at
Baltimore in 1912, Bryan nominated
Wilson, and Wilson ruled for eight
years with a hand Of iron. The
Commoner's political fortunes re-
ceded from 1920 on, but always he
was a powerful figure, always a
force to be reckoned with-and
feared.
Four Candidates for Place
That d new leader must now be
found was accepted by Democratic
spokesmen in Washington today as
matter of course.
The old landmarks. as exemplf
fled by Bryan and Wilson. nave
been obliterated to q great exeent,
and neither Bryan nor Wilson can
be said to have left . political heir.
There remain as powerful factors
In their respective spheres quartet
OF men prominent in Democratic
eyes because of their activities since
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
Friends and Enemies
Unite in Paying Warm
Tribute to Character

By international News Service
NEW YORK, July 27.-Warm
tribute was paid today to William
Jennings Bryan by prominent per-
sons, regardless OF their political
beliefs.
Elihu Root, formerly Secretary Of
State under a Republican admins
tration, declared Bryan was a
good and kindly mamie was fair
ly sincere at all times and very
sincere on the points where / most
disagreed with him."
ct have known Colonel Bryan for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
BY international News Service
Miami Monrns Double Loss

MIAMI. Fla, July 27.-M Miami lost
two of her leading citizens Sunday.
Mayor Barker A. Henderson. a
close personal friend of William
Jennings Bryan, was found dead in
bed here few hours before Bryan
died at Dayton. Tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
BY international News Service.
Speaking As Father Dies.

MI. VERNON, o., July 27.-
Mrs, Ruth Bryan Owens. daughter
Of William Jennings Bryan, was
speaking in Chautauqua tent at
Columbus when her father died, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
BY international News Service.
Sought Home in Texas.

RICHMOND, Va, July 27.-
Texas might have been the home
of William Jennings Bryan in his
latter days instead of Florida, if
that State had been able to sup.
ply him a place below the frost
line, 1t was learned today.
Bryan told about it when he
passed through Richmond early in
1913 on his way north from Flor.
ida to see Woodrow Wilson about
becoming Secretary of State in the
Wilson Cabinet. 1t was In 1908
that Bryan began to look about
for a Southern home. He wanted
something below the frost line and
ne first made inquiries In Texas,
but was unable to find anything
to fill the bill.
Bryan then turned to Florida
finding the desired spot in Miami
When reports got abroad that he
was contemplating moving to
Texas from Nebraska, his home
State, the impression prevailed
that he wanted to go to the United
States Senate and thought he could
land there quicker as a. Texan
than Nebraskan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
ASKED To
END BIBLE SUIT
CONTINUED from First Pase)

Continued from FIRST PaSeJ
corporation Counsel Stephens ex-
messed the hope today that the
case might end there. without fur
Their. stirring up Of religious issues
in the Capital.
Coincidentally, another problem
concerning Wittner is receiving the
attention of Federal officials. This
is swear and the clause so help
me Cod in all the oaths he took
upona entering the Government
service.
1t was learned today that the
question Of the legality of the oaths
is to be decided by COMPTROLLER
General McCarI, to whom the prob
lem was referred by other officials
of the Tresuary. An early decision
has been requested.
Stephens View On Oath.
Pending McCarl's ruling. Mr..
stephens stated today that, if the
case had arisen In the District
Government, he would have deciied
that Wittner was acting entirely
within his rights and In accordance.
with good legal practice when ne
struck out the oath clause and used
the word affirm" instead OF
swear"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
Son And Daughter On Way.

LOS ANGELES, July 27.-1-Mrs.
Richard l.. Hargreaves, wife of a
banker and William Jennings Bryan,
jr., left here today for Dayton.
Tenn, where their father died yes
terday.
Mrs. Hargreaves was reported to
have suffered a collapse when she
learned of her fathers death and at
first it was decided she would not
she was declared able to make the
trip.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-02
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-02
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-02

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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-08
They Won't Forget.

The season of auto touring is now
on, and many of us are frequently ac-
costed by a motorist irquiring the
way to other points, road conditions,
or other information. Here is an ex-
cellent opportunity to do a little val
liable advertising for Redwood Falls
and the community at large. Answer
every question asked by a stranger
as courteously and as carefully as
possible. If necessary to impart the
desired information through loss
of time, and possibly, going out of
your way-do so. 1t will pay you in
the long run. The stranger may or
may not spend few dollars in the
community. If he does it will be
that much more toward the prosperi-
ty of all of US. If he doesn't then
you can count on it that he will
speak a good word for the town as
he passes on into other sections-and
that has a money value in the end.
Don't lose every opportunity that Of
fers to treat the stranger courteous
ly-you're helping him, you're helping
your town and you're helping your
self all at the same time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-08
SUDAN GRASS GOOD FOR REIN
FORCING PASTURES.

Pastures have been hard hit by
drouth in many Minnesota farming
localities. In some instances farm
ers have found it necessary to past
ure some of their hay land. In 9TH
ers, the livestock has been turned
into oat fields.
Sudan grass, if drilled in right
away at the rate of 80 pounds of
seed to the acre, will, under ordinary
growing conditions, give pasture in
40 to so days, says A. C. Army of the
farm crops section of the university.
Where soil constituents are favor
able, IL pounds of scarified sweet
clover seed sown to the acre should
give pasture in the fall. The seed
should be inoculated. Rape makes a
fine pasture for hogs and sheep. Sow
four pounds to the acre.
A soiling crop like corn, planted
from two to four inches apart in the
drill row, will ordinarily furnish good
feed and help to piece out pastures
later in the season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-08
Watch The Water.

The American Automobile Associa-
ton, an organization made up of
more than 800 clubs maintained by
motorists in every state in the union,
is sending out through newspapers
and radio warning Of great i'm
portance and one we would advise
every citizen of Redwood Falls and
community to heed. "When travel
ing about in your auto" says the
warning, "be careful of the water
you drink. The purest looking stream
may be polluted with typhoid and
other germs at its source. Typhoid
turks in drinking water more than,
anywhere else-don't take drink
and do not let the children drink until
you are absolutely sure that the wa
ter being used is fit FOR drinking
purposes" 1t is pretty hot warning
to heed when a fellow is hot, tired
and thirsty, but it strikes US that,
after all, it would be better to heed it
and make sure of what we drink than
to encourage a case of typhoid or,
possibly, be the cause of starting an
epidemic that would effect the en-
tire community.