davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
Smile Slows Grove

Al the beginning Of the afternoon
session Dr.. Healy said that Loeb's
cCiminalisJic activities began when
AT the age OF nine he stole "a dollar
or two from A neishbor boy after
the lad had buried it to keep it safely
and that the act was followed bv
hre7 king into = house next door.
A lew seconds later Nh. Grove re
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

cured nicely and well kept. Daily
sales will continue through the week
Evening star., 1924-10-23
PARIS RECOGNITION
OF SOVIET At HAND
Official Act Due Today or To-
m0rrOW-VatiCan En-
bassy Voted Down.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

By Gable To The star and Chicago la. .ly News
PARIS, October 23.-Today, or at
the latest tomorrow, France is going
to recognize the Soviet government
officially, the Herriot cabinet thus
fulfilling the pledge given the Social
list electors last May.
Whether recognition will have prac-
tical value depends entirely on the
life of the Herriot cabinet Recogni-
tion Of the Soviet does not imply
imm Mediate resumption of diplomat tic
relations. which Will be subject to
Brotracted discussion. There are
many questions which the govern
ment cannot sacrifice solely for the
sake of renewing relations with Rus
Sia.
The main question is. of course
how far the Soviet is willing to meet
French bond holders for refunding
the pre-war and war loans. and,
though representatives of some 300. =
600 bond holders are willing to aban-
don some of the claims. the Soviet
has not signified it's willingness to
refund any debts incurred by the
Cars government. On the other
hand. France and the present Social
lst government, which is leaning
more and more toward the second
rather than the third internationaIe
has recognized Georgia as an iude-
PENDENT state
Herriots followers are pressing the
foreign minister to obtain. :r NOT in
dependence Of the Caucasian repub-
lie. at least normal autonomy. This
viii undoubtedly be one of the main
difficulties in the coming discussions.
since the Soviet government is deter.
mined to consider Georgian inde-
pendence purely question of domes-
TIC aHalrs Of Russia and is not willing
To allow any foreign country TO dis
cuss the matter
appointment of a French ambessa-
dor to Moscow will be DELAYED until
the views of the Soviet regarding
these main issues are more clearly
known to the French foreign Office.
While deciding to recognize the
Soviet, the Herriot government has
suppressed the French embassy to
the Vatican despite the lively opposi-
ton of some members of the financial
committee. Premier Herriot stated
that the step must not be regarded
as a sign of hostility toward the
Pope, but that the government could
not see why it should continue to
spend money for a diplomatic mission
to the spiritual head of the Catholics.
Copyright, 1924, by the Chicago Daily
News Coz
Evening star., 1924-10-23
$50 ATTEND OPENING
OF NEW POWER PLANT
Business Men and Officials at Ex-
ervices Held at Benning
Station.

More than $50 city officials and
business men yesterday afternoon at
tended exercises that marked the
opening of the enlarged generating
plant of the Potomac Electric Power
Co, a BenninC
The new equipment just installed
adds 10000 kilowatts TO the strength
OF the plant and gives the Benning
station a total capacity of I1S.OOO
kilowatts. The plant now has steam
and electric motors so that when
trouble develops in the electric mo-
tors the steam apparatus is switched
on.
These additions to the plant were
made necessary by the growth of the
city and the increasing demand for
electricity. Company officials esti-
mate another enlargement of the Ben
ming station will be needed about
1927.
In a brief address to the assembled
guests, William F. Ham, president
said the power company is keenly
alive to the needs of the city and
will endeavor to enlarGe its equip
ment to keep pace with the growth
of Washington.
This latest addition to the Ben
ming plant represents an investment
of S1,S00,00 the company states, and
brings the total value of the power
station up to S6.591,712.
When the Benning plant was estab-
lished in 1906 the power company
had 1864 customers. Today there are
S4,067 consumers of current.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
UNION PRINTING RULE
DENIED BY CATHOLICS
Action Not Yet Taken on Plea to
Have Label on Pray
er Books.

The Catholic National Welfare con
ference issued a formal denial here
today of a report that its adminiStra
tive committee had ruled that all
prayer books and other religious
articles used in churches and institu-
tions under church control. or here
after sold with the approval of com
municants Of the church. should bear
the labels Of American trade unions
Rev. John A. Ryan, director of the
social action department of the con
ference, declared investigation into
the question had not been completed
Rev. James II. Ryan, quoted in an
article in the New York World as
having written to Matthew VOL of
the American Federation of Labor
that VOLTS plea has been success
full" was out of the city. but it was
declared the denial was authoritative.
4 statement by Rev. John A. Ryan
sa i'd:
The question of the Importation
of prayer hooks and the question of
the union label on prayer books We're
brought before the administrative
committee, but it took no action
further than to order an investiga-
tion of the facts. which Will then be
made public. The investigation is
now being conducted"
1t was pointed out that the report
in the World said the action had been
aiken by the administrative Commit
tee of Bishops of the Roman Catholic
church in the United States. The
Welfare Council said the bishops, in
annual meeting, gathered under the
title of the National Catholic Welfare
Council, and that the Headquarters
staff here was an administrative body
for that organization
Evening star., 1924-10-23

nounces the Khan every hour in the
day, while Senator Edge maintains a
policy of studied silence.
Senator Edge is popular. He is
very strong in south Jersey, which
is usually Republican anyhow. He
needs north Jersey to win. The other
day by a court ruling the name of
Rev. James X. Shields, dry candidate
in the primaries. was ordered re-
tanned on the ballot The Donnelly
supporters were jubilant. They think
1t may mean $4,000 votes for Shields
that might otherwise have gone to
cipal candidates. And 25.00O votes
in close election ia nothing to be
ignored But is 1t close? Senator
Edge will profit by the Coolidge wave
A landslide for the top of the ticket
would pull him through without any
trouble. The Republican managers
think they are conservative when
they say Coolidge will win by 100, 900
votes. If he wins by half that they
will be satisfied, but it is not so GER
tain that i 10000 lead would pull
Edge through. Anything larger than
that would mean the re- election of
Edge. But the State is in a Repub-
ltcan mood. notwithstanding a drift
in the last few days toward Davis,
which comes too late to swing the
electoral vote, especially with La Fol-
lette in the race to draw so much
from the Democratic party.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-10-23
5 SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN.
Soroptimist Club Rewards With
School Courses.

The Soroptimist Clubs scholarship
contest committee has awarded five
scholarships, as follows: Martin a.
Dowd, yon Cnschuld University of
Music: Margaret Luskey, TempIe
school Of Shorthand; Charles =. Ma
lone. Peace Institute of Aecountancv.
Edith Branson, Lewis Hotel TRAINING
school. and Norman w. Burritt, Peace
Institute.
The foregoing. according TO an an
nouncement today by Ethel r. Pol
lard, chairman of the committee. dem
onstrated through an essay of 500
words that the scholarships would be
of real service to them. Additional
scholarships are available at the CO.
lonial School for Girls. Lucia Gale
Barber School and Loomis Radio Col
lege. Applications will be received at
the office of Ruby Lee Miner, Soropti-
mist president, or Room 300, Trans
portation Building. Judges in the
contest We're Miss Pollard, Caroline
B. Stephen. Agnes Winn. Mary Texana
Loomis, Charlotte Everett, Marie Won
Cnschuld. Harriet Hawley Locher
Mabel Nelson Thurston, Mary Gale
Davis and Mary Lewis.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
JUDGE RHEA TO RESIGN.
Virginia Corporation Commission
Head in Office 16 Years.
Br The Assocjated Press.

br the ASSOCIATED fress.
RICHMOND, Va, October 23.-wil-
liam F. Rhea, chairman of the Vir-
ginia Corporation Commission, will
retire from Office upon the expiration
of his present term, he announced
here yesterday.
In a statement announcing his in
tention. Judge Rhea. declared that
for more than six months 1t has
been my determination not to be a
candidate for reelection" and that
he now has two opportunities open
to him, "the duties of either of
which will not be so exacting or re-
sponsible and will yield me equal, II
not greater, compensation"
He said one was at the head Of q
real estate exchange in Florida, and
that he was not at liberty at pres
ent to speak OF the other. Judge
Rhea will have been a member of
the corporation commission for IS
! ears when his present term expires.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
URGE j. s. TO TAKE
. LEWIS MONUMENT
Tennessee Delegation Calls
at White House to Present
Park Proposal.

President Coolidge received petit
tion today from the Meriwether
Lewis Memorial Association, asking
that the United States take over the
monument to Meriwether Lewis. in
Lewis County. Tenn, and the land
1T. 1t was explained to
the presidcnt that there will be no
expense incurred in assuming owner
ship of this monument and land, other
than taking care of the property in
the future. inasmuch as the 80 acres
donated and a deed for it can he fur
nished the Government The State of
Tennessee paid for the erection of the
monument iii lS4J.
The President told the committee
that he thought well of the PROPOSE
ticn and would give an answer later.
In the delega ton representing the
memorial association were John
Trotwood Moore of Nashville, Tenn,
s ate librarian and archivist: =. Il.
Cox of Franklin. State archeologist
and Frederick G.. Coldren, Board of
Trade of Washington.
The petition included brief
bioera phical sketch of Lewis and an
account of the Lewis and Clark expe-
dition.
A delegation representing the
Chamber of Commerce of Hoboken,
y. J., asked President Coolidge to
initiate action that would bring about
the return Of the North German Lloyd
and the Hamburg steamship piers at
Hoboken To private ownership, or
else make them subject to taxation.
The President was told that the City
of Hoboken has been losing about
$4,000 annually in taxes since the
Government took over these piers
during the war.
The piers are now being used I'M
der the direction of the Shipping
Board and are exempt from local
taxes In the delegation were Patrick
!. Griffin, mayor; Anthony J. Nolk,
president of the chamber of COM
merce: \. w. Coffin, secretary: T. G..
Haight, attorney; Palmer Campbell.
Chairman of the chambers piers COM
mittee, and Representative John j.
Egan of Hoboken.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

Ii you see two bobbed-hcaded
wives talkin' t'gether they're
tellin' how they put it over.
1t never occurs on us how
really insignificant we are till we
dodge a motor bus.
Whether a young couple guar
rels or not, tn girl has t make
up after ever kiss.
If we'd give a prospective
voter a nickel cigar t'day he'd
git out an work against us.
oh. we ought t have lots O.
good Chinese tightin' weather
yit," said Tell Binklev. 'tdav.
when sonebuddy complained o
tn rain.
One o tn worst combinations
we know of is lots O pep an no
judgment.
Copyright John L. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1924-10-23
TWO IN AUTO HELD UP
AND CAR TAKEN AWAY
Victims Report Robbery at Pistol
Point Near Woodrow Will
son Home.

Held up at the point of pistol, two
residents of Prince Georges County
had their auto taken from them last
night by three occupants of another
car oTf $ street near the home of
Mrs Woodrow Wilson.
The machine stolen was the prop
erty of the father of Mitchell Hyson
of Landover. Nd, and was being
driven by the son. who was accom-
panied by Henry Ashcraft of Hyatts-
Vile. According to their story they
were ordered out of their car and
one of the three, which Hyson de-
clared to he white men, drove the
machine away.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair and not quite so cool, with light
frost tonight, gentle. to moderate
northwest and north winds
Virginia-Fair tonight: not quite so
cool in the interior, frost in interior
tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer;
moderate to fresh north and north
west winds
West Virginia-Fair and not quite
so cool tonight; tomorrow fair and
warmer.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 81: pm:
43; IL midnight, 40; am. Sc; am,
3S: noon, 81.
Barometer pm, 1924; pm.
$3.50: IL midnight, 3o.34; am, 3O.35:
3 a. m, 30.43; noon, 30.41.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday Lowest tenn
perature, "a. occurred at am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 40; lowest, 49,
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 81; condition, clear
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide, 1925 am. and
1o:49 pm; high tide, 1874 am and
4:07 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:13 am. and
11:3S pm; high tide, 1928 am and
4:58 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:26 am; sun sets,
5:19 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 6:27 am; sun
sets, 5:18 pm.
Moon rises, :09 am; sets, 2:5S I'm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
FOREIGN.
rs am, Greenwich time, today. }
Planes Off to New England.

Four planes from the s9th Observa-
ton Squadron at Boiling Field left the
airdrome at $3.50 o'clock today for
cross-country formation flight to Bos-
ton and other New England points.
They, will return to the, field Sunday,
and while away will do all their flying
in formation. The expedition is in
command of Capt. c. H. Reynolds, and
the other pilots are Lieuts. Mercy
nolds, Burgess and HeyL
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Honesty Wins Reward.

KEMPTEN, Bavaria, October =
A local laborer recently found on the
road purse containing 10000 gold
marks. equal to $4,000. He learned
the money had been lost by some
American tourists and returned it,
The honest man was honestly re-
warded. for the tourists gave him
one-tenth $4,000
Evening star., 1924-10-23

falls or is evacuated, it Is considered
possible that Abdel Krim will turn
his whole strength against the
French. Against this possibility,
gaps in the French line of block
houses are rapidly being closed. Each
blockhouse contains 80 to 40 men
with one or two cannon, several ma
chine guns and food and ammunition
enough for six or eight months. Each
bIockhouse covers its own water
supply.
The lines are so arranged that can
non fire from adjacent blockhouses
crosses and rifle fire practically meets.
At intervals in the Ouergha Valley
there are bases and aviation CEN
ters and reinforcements, which keep
in touch with the blockhouses by
telephone. If the telephone lines
were cut, liaison could be maintained
by optical signals and pigeons.
Could Withstand Attacks.
In case the Riffians attack, some of
the blockhouses would doubtless be
cut off but these could hold out. 1t
is believed, until relieved. Some con-
tingents of the Riffians might pene-
trate the French lines, but they would
then meet with French mobile col
umnS.
Against the possibility that Chech-
oman may surrender or be abandoned,
the French now are extending their
lines from Ouozzan along the Loukkos
Valley to the Atlantic. Similarly at
the eastern extremity of the Spanish
zone the French, are Strengthening
their positions along the River Mou-
.louya to the Mediterranean.
There remains only a mountainous
strip, 10 miles deep and 125 miles
wide, in the Riff itself, to complete
the occupation by the French of their
protectorate in north Morocco. In
other words, another French advance
into the Riff, either this year or next
year, is likely. -
The chief pro-occupation of all con-
cerned is what the mysterious and
powerful Riffian leader, AbdeI Krim.
will attempt to accomplish mean
while.
Copyright. 1924. by Chicago Daily News Co. }
Evening star., 1924-10-23
ASSERTS DEMOCRATIC
RECORD is SOUND
Representative Black Declares
Party Stand on Vital Issues
Before Nation Constructive.

"rhe record of the Democratic party
is not only thoroughly sound on such
questions as taxation and the tariff,
but 1t is thoroughly sound and con
structive in it's position on the rela-
tions between capital and labor"
Representative Eugene Black of
Texas, declared last evening at a
meeting of the Mcdonald Was shington-
blackburn Democratic Clu!..
1t was North Carolina night" at
the club and the assembly rooms at
23l5 Massachusetts avenue were
crowded with members of the State
society and other Washington Demo
Gratis. Capt. Bruce Caraway Of the
American Legion spoke as a Carolina
citizen. Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor
Of the society brought the State flag
to the meeting. Mrs. Moran presided.
This forward looking and construc-
tive Democratic attitude was trans
lated into program of legislation
during the eight years OF the Wilson
administra ton unparalleled in its ex-
tent" said Representative Black.
This legislation was helpful and
beneficial to legitimate capital, or
sanized labor, and the general public.
Among the laws to which refer are
Federal Trade Commission act for
tlc prevention of unfair practices in
trade and especially for the correction
OF monopoliStic abuses
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Other Acts Cited.

Clayton antitrust act, which Ge-
clares that labor is not a commodity
to be bought and sold as chattcls,
but is divine creative force which
deserves and must receive the utmost
consideration.
Creation of Department OF Labor.
with its head as member of the
cabinet: creation of Federal Employ
1nent Bureau. Workmen's compensa-
tion act. eight-hour law, applica BILE
to railroad and federal employees:
establishment of Woman's Bureau in
the Depar' ment Of Labor; vocational
training: var risk Insurance act. and
other measures for the generous and
continuous treatment of the sick and
disabled who served in the World
War.
1T is an amazing piece Of effrontery
for Senator La Toilette, with the
backing of Mr.. Gompers, to go round
the country trying to claim credit for
these achievements and denouncing
the Democratic party as the tool of
Wall street"
The musical program consisted OF
soprano solos by Hazel Hughes ac-
companied by Mrs. Emily c. Dickin-
son.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
sdme Tribes FriendIx.

At the present moment, the tribes
just along the lines are partially
armed and thanks to Gen. de Cham
burns skillful native diplomacy, are
fighting for the French against Abdel
Krim. Skirmishes occur constantly
Riffian snipers infest the rocks and
now and then there is a night at
tack upon an outpost.
{ II Chechouan. in the spanish zone.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
FRENCH FACE NEW WAR
WITH MOROCCO TRIBE

Continued from First Page.)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Qualities of the Great

a great man illustrates his place
makes his climate genial in the maeI.
nation OF men and its air the beloved
element of all delicate spirits.-Ralpb
Waldo Emerson.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
UnpopuIor Qualities

If the people get to think OF you do
a man who knows how to do nothins
but scoId and criticize and find faui'
they will soon get sick OF you
George F. Hoar.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Talk Not Filling

And one of the hardest things 10 do
in this world Is for an orator to play
on the emotions of people who want u
go home to dinner.-Dallas News
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03

1t Is queer prank of tia; e
author Of poem, "Shipvrcek. s'l' =
himself be shipwrecked Rl lost
sea. That is what happ Led 10 VIII
lam Falconer, Scotch poet m 1863.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03

If at last you are persuaded that all
things ip the. world are rotten save
your precious self. you are young in.
tellectual.-Dulutb Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Envy Well Defined

Envy is littleness Of soul which
cannot see beyond certain point, and
If it does not occupy the Whole space
feels itself exeluded-Hazlitt.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03

Blonds of Swc IN prefer to eat light.
,c'dcred sirups Willie people of darker
e,mplexions favor sweets of more som.
Der tints.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03

he was as nervous" we heard =
s siii say as man trying 10 avolf
World. 80 "'eiii'ii
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Not Matter of Principle

Honesty is the best policy, but he
who acts on that principle is not an
honest man. Bishop Whately.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Mank;nd's Great Error

1t Is falling in love with our own
mistaken ideas that makes fo IS and
beggars of half mankind Young.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03

The reproach Of friend should bo
strictly Just, but not too frequent
Budgell.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Normal Cotton Crop

A normal world cotton crop is H.
100000 bales.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Mother of Errors

81, - general pride is at the bottom Of
al great mistakes.-Ruskin.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
DODGE SALES AND SERVICE
STATION MAKES CHANGE

A transfer was made last Friday
whereby w. H. Rouze, our present
County Assessor, purchased f. NJ.
Sickles interest in the firm known as
the NiehausS Sickles Motor Co.. of
Holyoke. This transfer came some
what as surprise as not many an
ticipated change until Mr. Rouze
had taken possession.
Mr.. Rouze will contine his duties
as Assessor until the expiration of
his term of office, after which time
he will devote his entire attention to
the new enterprise.
Feeling his connection with the
garage business will take his entire
attention, he has rendered his with
drawal as candidate for nomination
as County Clerk and Recorder, which
announcement will be seen elsewhere
in this Issue.
The new firm wilt operate under
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
JUDGE MUNsoN AND
STEPHENSON RENoMINATED

District Judge II. +, Munson OF
this city and l.. c. Stephenson. of Fort
Morgan. were renominated for
judges of the Thirteenth Judicial
District at the Republican assembly
held at Fort Morgan on Tuesday. Roy
Johnson, district attorney. was also
renomlnated II cannot be stated
authoratiyely that these candidates
will be endorsed by the Democratic
assembly when II meets. but 1t is
quite likely that will be the action
taken. or recent years the idea Of
parting the judiciary from jolitical
influence has grown to favor, and as
the services these gentlemen have
rendered seem TO be quite satisfactory
there doesn't seem any good reason
for a change. This is especially true
OF Judge Misunderstanding Demo-
crat,
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

Mr. and Mrs G. b. Weir and daught.
ers. Remona and Gladys. returned
Friday from trip 10 Denver and
Colorado Springs, Mr.. Weir attended
a meeting OF the county assessors
while In Denver.
Mr. and Mrs George King now
occupy the McCarty residence pro-
perty on the hill.
Misses Celeste and Clara Donnelly
and mother moved 10 Holyoke this
week and now occupy the residence
property on the hill recently purehas.
cd from John Moore.
J. n, Painter and family re-
turned Monday from a visit Of several
weeks at his old homo in Illinois
and at different points in Iowa and
Nebraska and while on the trip took
in sights OF the worlds fair.
Mira a. scheuncmann and her sis.
ter. Mrs. u. Gllgon, returned 10 ilol.
yoke Monday from Omaha whore
they had gone several weeks before
TO secure surgical treatment for Mrs.
uilgon. Mr. scheunemann Joined
a five months old daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs George Clark Of this coun.
" died on Wednesday OF this week
The funeral was conducted from the
home on Thursday. Rev Parker
preaching the sermon.