davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-15
RE|NSOF TAMMANy
TAKEN BY 0LVAN
New Democratic Leader As.
SumeS Control After EIec-
tion to Succeed Murphy.
KEEPS SAME POLICIES
Is Close Friend of Smith, Indorses
Davis, Bryan and New
York Mayor.
BY the Associate, Press.


NEW YORK. July 15.-Tammany
Hail is now functioning under the
NTH leader it has had since William
M Tweed in 1867 instituted the one
man leadership method of control for
the organization. Judge George w.
Olvany, elected yesterday, took over
the reins Immediately from the steer
ing committee which had been in con-
troll since the death of Charles E.
Murphy In April
In many ways the new leader pos
sesses the same qualities that char
acterized his immediate predecessor.
While he is not so reticent as was
Murphy, he is known among his po-
the caa sa as nan bsh who \ has
required. His birthday was the same
as Murphy's. Judge Olvany was born
June 20, 1876, Is years later than
Murphy.
Close Friend OF Smith.
The new leader was born on the
East Side, near the boyhood home of
Gov. Smith. He is a close friend of
the governor.
AS chairman of the law committee
Judge Olvany had a part in every
election involving a Tammany candi-
date in the last five years. After his
election he made 1t known that he
would pattern his leadership upon
that of Murphy.
II expect" he said, "to follow out
the same general policies as my
predecessor, Mr.. Murphy. l don't
know a better man whose example
could follow"
In statement he indorsed the
Davis-Bryan ticket and the Hylan ad-
ministration.
In person Judge Olvany is an up
c$o fn ytf kos-
Swimming is his hobby. He belongs
to the Polar Bears and swims daily,
both summer and winter. Like Muir
ply. he also plays golf
Evening star., 1924-07-15
Heinen, Famed Dirigible Expert,
Dropped by Macy Air Department
Contract Expired July 1;
Rene,cd Is Refused
in Washington.
Sured Shenandoah Whe1
Storm, Tore Craft From,
Moorings.

By the Associated Press.
LAKEHURST, N. j.. July Is
Capt. Anton Heinen, prominent diri-
gible expert. severad his affiliation with
the aeronautical department of the
United States Navy July 1, after an
unsuccessful effort to renew his con-
tract for another year, 1t was reported
here last night ,
The name of Capt. Heinen was in
delibily written in dirigible history last
year, when his air generalship made
possible the rescue Of the giant Navy
dirigible Shenandoah from possible de-
struction after 1t had been torn loose
from its mooring mast during a severe
storm.
The government contract with the
expert expired July 1, 1t is understood,
Evening star., 1924-07-15
DOUBT FOUL PLAY
IN M'LEARY CASE
Officials Believe Missing Of
ficer Is Victim of AmneSia
or Sunstroke.
ABANDONED CAR MYSTERY
Investigators Not Certain That
Blood Caused Stains on
Clothing.
ABANDONED CAR MYSTERY
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated PresS
ASHEvILLE, N. c., July 15.-Dis-
counting for the time the theory of
foul play, government and civil off,
cials and private citizens redoubled
their efforts today in the search for
Maj. Samuel H. McLeary in the belief
that the missing officer is wandering,
mentally unbalanced. somewhere in
the mountains of western North
CAROLINA
This opinion is shared by Miss Bon
ME McI,eary of New York City, sister
Of the major. and J. s. Ainsworth OF
Austin, Tex, one of his friends. who,
undiscouraged by the failure of search
ing parties last night and yesterday
to find a trace of the officer. came
here. together to join in the hunt.
Ainsworth expressed confidence
that Mai. McLeary drove aimlessly
about the country following a mental
lapse probably resulting from
wounds received in the world war or
a sunstroke he suffered several years
ago, and, possibly leaving his Hed auto
mobile, lest himself In the WOODED
sections in this vicinity.
Scout Disappearance Planned.
suggestions that ipancial or do
nnsstic troubles might have played a
part in his disappearance, VIGOROUSLY
were denied by both Miss McLeary
and Ainsworth.
cleaned SO far since Maj. McLeary
S1opped out of sight in Raleigh on July
3 is that his automobile. in which ne
vss travelling from Norfolk, Va, to a
new post at Fort Mouitrie, .. u; ieii
into the hands Of two men whose iden-
x;x., hoe mt heAp established.
How they obtained the machine,
>vhicb was abandoned not far from
Canton, near here, on July 3, and where,
vet are elements OF mystery. Canton
Is about 400 miles from hAleign , ana
bia. 8. C., where Maj. McLeary intend
ed to stop first after leaving the North
Carolina capital.
Not sure Of Blood.
An explanation also Is sought OF the
finding OF clothing and personal enects
belonging to the ofncer, hilden near the
deserted automobile The authorities
now say they are not so certain that
were made by blood, as At nrst mao
Posses Of officers and civilians. led
by Mai. 8. M. williams. u. s. A., OF
Asheyilie. and Lieut. Heron OF Wash
ineton, q friend of Mai. McLeary,
Of whom were said to be strangers In
this locality. attempted to cross the
naountain near Canton In Maj. Nc
Leary's nlschine. but were forced to
return because of bad roads. Soon
after they told q rural dweller that
It was found abandoned IN ditch.
Those who saw the men said neither
bore resemblance to photographs OF
the missing officer.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
PRAYING FOR SUCCESS.

Prayers and masses will be said
tomorrow in every part of the An
Eiicap communion for a blessing on
the Anglo Catholic Congress move-
ment In England and the United
States. Services here will be In st.
Agnes Church, 46 Q street.
Tho purpose Of the Anglo-Catholic
movement is to assert and uphold
the catholicityr Of the Anglican or
Episcopal church as an apostolic
communion, recognized, as such by
the Greek Catholic or orthodox
churches Of the East, including the
mother church Of Jerusalem, to teach
the Catholic faith aS sanctioned by
the decisions Of the undisputed ecu
menical councils Of the undivided
Catholic Church: to invite to reunion
ON 1 haSis of true catholfcity Ill who
ara outside the fold of'thes church.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
CALLS WEDDING OFF
AND TAKES POISON
Former Marine Removed to Hos.
pital After Leaving Note of
Regret to Fiancee.

Telling his fiancee that their we'd
ding, set for July %, could not ma
terialize. Byron Gafford Hydei, twen-
one, former marine, yesterday after
noon took poison. He was found in
his room at 1920 l. street suffering
intense pain and was removed to
Emergency Hospital.
The patient, former resident Of
Memphis, Tenn, told tho police that
the young lady who was to wed him
Is q government worker residing in
the Government Hotels. He told her
the engagement would have to be
broken, he explained, for her sake.
1t was reported at the hospital this
morning that the patient would re-
cover.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
MANY PRAYERsaIN TRIAL.
Nearly $50 Calls 1dr instruction
Given in Lumber Hearing.

Justice Bailey in Criminal Division
2 was called on yesterday at the
alleged lumber fraud conspiracy trial
to pass on nearly $50 prayers
for instruction on points of law to
be submitted to the jury. Counsel
for Frank T. Sullivan of Buffalo, N.
z. offered total OF rs prayers. while
the lawyers representing John l..
Phillips and his brother, Charles
jr.. of Atlanta, Ca, submit
ted 73 instructions. Counsel for Charles
s.. Shotwen. the fourth defendant, had
something like 40 pleas.
United States Attorney Gordon and
special assistants to the Attorney
General Parker. Ward, and Borchardt
presented a total of IS instructions
which they asked the court to give
in, opposition to the points claimed by
the defense.
Each side will be allowed five hours
for argument and the case is expected
to reach the jury by Thursday. The
trial has been in progress for ten
weeks. r.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
FOREIGN.
Is an. Greenwich time. tod
u. S. MAY TRY TO CLOSE
BIG RITZ.CARLTON HOTEL

!, NEW YORK. July 15-Padlock IN
junction proceedings seeking to close
the entire Ritx-Carlton Hotel probably
win result from the raid on Its roof
cafe last week by prohibition agents,
it was indicated last night by Special
Assistant United States Attorney Ward
Mr.. Ward and r. @. Merrick, divi-
sional prohibition chief. had previously
contemplated only = separate closing
action against tho roof cafe.
"The gravity Of the evidence we
have" MI. Ward said. els greater than
we at argt supposed. Il Is now very
probable that suit will be brought 70
close thu entire hotel
Evening star., 1924-07-15
Boy Sues for SIS. 900.

Edwin Schneider. q minor. through
his grandmother, Rachel e. Schneider,
has flled suit in the District Supreme
the Nunnally Company for alleged
malicious prosecution, false arrest
and assault. The suit grows out of
the boys arrest at the company'S
store. February 8, on a charge Of
disorder1y conduct, Of which he was
acquitted in Police Court. Attorneys
Wilton J. Lambert, Rudolph n. Yeat.
man and A. F. CanhrId appear for
the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
JAIL SENTENCES GIVEN.
Traffic Court Comes Down Heavily
on Drunken Drivers.

In the Traffic Court late yesterday
afternoon. Dulaney Briscoe, colored.
driving while, drunk, was given
straight sentence of ten. days In Jail,
fined $50, and. in default OF payment
of the fine, to serve an additional
twenty days On q charge Of collid-
Ing he was fined $40. and, In default,
to serve forty days, <.
Lewis r. Hodge, driving while
drunk, received fve days in jail, SIS
dne, and, In default. to serve an addi-
Of colliding. $40 or twenty days In
jail.
George G. Dudley and Eugene Hill,
charged with driving while drunk and
collfding, when arraigned pleaded not
guilty and demanded trials by juries.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
TWO CHILDREN BURNED.
Gas Leak From Auto Tank Results
in Fire.

Gasoline leaking from the tank OF
the automobile Of J. n. Loveless, 128
.7th street northeast, last night tg-
nited and started q fire that resulted
In two children Of the owner, Nor
taining burns to their legs and feat
They were treated at Casualty Hos
pital = -
Evening star., 1924-07-15
Dubois on Commission.

Appointment Of Fred r. Dubois.
former United States senator from
Idaho, to be . member OF the inter-
national joint commission was an
nounced today ct the White House.
He win succeed the Late MAfcus A.
Smith Of Arizona s--..-.4-.s-.s.s---1-----
Evening star., 1924-07-15
soda Stolen at Synagogue.

The TaIHud Torah Synagogue. 467
70 street southwest saturday night
was sntSFed and robbed OF four cases
81 soAa. the rsmnants Of q feast. En-
tnaA Vas gained by 5immying .
Sear door
Evening star., 1924-07-15

Tho last census figure - to the
number Of horses used on American
farms In. Il, ,761, Isl. --,.,-
Evening star., 1924-07-15

Gulfport, Fla, has woman treas
urer and a woman tax assesses.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
By the Way,
From Life

From lA1e-
Ibid You enjoy your rider
No, Twas billboard to death"
Evening star., 1924-07-15
YOUR BONUS
Questions That Bother You
Will Be Answered in
This Column.

AddFeAs, Room 72z. News De.
partment. The Evening Star.
WashiAGton, ID. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
Swimming And Luncheon At
 Roebuck

The attractive ROebuck Golf and Country club with it's artistic surround ings and delightful pool was the scene of jolly party Wednesday witE Hiss Bingham Oliver as hostess.
 Miss Evelyn Eandon of Cleveland, Ohio, the admired guest of Miss Alex andra London, and Miss Jane Wall of New Orleans, who is visiting Miss Cecil Grey Johnston, were the hOnOrees for the occasion.
 A dip was enjoyed ill the clear pool of the club, after which luncheon was served on the yeranda to the following guest: Miss Evelyn London, Miss Jane Wall, Miss Alexandra London, Miss Cecil Grey Johnston, Miss Virgi- nia Raul, Miss Anna McLester, Mrs. Percy Badham, Miss Augusta Mason, Miss Myra Belle Pope, Miss Augusta Smith, Miss Charlotte Rushton, Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss Elizabeth Messer, Miss Emily Smith, Miss Josephine Connors, Miss Una Webster, Miss Florence Lyle, Miss Virginia Benton of Nashville; Miss Hallie Greene, Miss Gustrine Milner, Miss Martee Wood ward, Miss Eugenia Woodward, Miss Mary Catherine Carson and Miss Mar garet Carson of Pittsburg, Miss Dale Oliver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
Random Notes

Mrs. Thomas Edmond Patterson of Los Angeles is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Guernsey Wilburne and Mir. Will bourne in the San Jose apartments. Miss Kathleen Bryant is leaving Fri day for Mobile for visit.
 Miss Edith Mabry leaves Friday for Anniston to spend the weekend as the guests of relatives.
 Misses Erline Brand, Estelle Har- rell, Thelma Harrell, Joyce Flanagan, Mrs. T. A. Harris and Mrs. l. B. Flanagan formed congenial party who left yesterday for stay at Wrights- vile Beach, N. c.
 Mrs. John F. Watkins and son, John, Jr., of. Faunsdale, Ala, are the house guests of Col. and Mrs. Alexander Garber.
 Miss Adelaide Webb has returned to her home in Demopolis, after a visit other places of interest in the west. was delightfully."- entertained
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Gillespie left today for months visit to Yellow stone Park. Seattle, Washington and other places of interest in the west.
  Miss Eugenia Harris left today fo.. Bioux, where she will be the guest of her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. G. O. Harris.
 
 Mir. Schuyler H. Floyd, the son of Mir. and Mrs. John B. Floyd, is leav- ing his week for a \six weeks stay in the west.
 Miss Dorothy Meyer of Roanoke, Va, is visiting Mrs. Willis Hagan.
 
 Mrs. Victor Hanson has gone to Asheville, N. C., where she will remain for a month.
 
 Misses Eleanor and Margaret Peter have returned to their home in Booth ton after pleasant visit to Miss Lacy Stevens, on South Fourteenth ayenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

It is the flavor of ones youth that makes mothers pies and mothers bread taste like ambrosia. In reality, they were generally soggy creations against which our stomachs would now revolt.
 It is we'll and good for men and women to idealize their mothers. Noth- ing they can do can repay mother for the love she has given them, the care she has bestowed upon them, the sac rifices she has made for them.
 But they have no right to put
 mother above their husbands and
 wives, and if they have grain of sense in their heads they would
 put the soft pedal on their praise
 of mother.
 For no man wants his wife to be always telling him what mother says and what mother thinks he should do, and no woman wants to hear what a marvellous cook mother is, nor how mother can run house without money, nor what an angel mother is. I should advise any wife whose
 husband was still tied to mothers
 apron strings to go off on q visit
 and leave him to spend long time
 with mother. He would think lot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

have other women crazy about your husband, anyway, after you are mar ried. It will be peace and comfort in your soul to. know that you are united to man whose pulchritude does not catch every rowing feminine eye.
 HOmely men are desirable as husbands for many reasons. First, because they don't keep you always watching your fences. Secondly. because they admire you, instead of expecting you to burn incense before them. Thirdly, because you don't have to listen to people won der why that sort of looking sheik tied up with an ordinary looking woman like you. And lastly, because the plain, or garden variety, of men is likely to have more sense than the beautiful one. As to the desirable qualities in hus- band, they are honesty, uprightness, intelligence, sympathy, understanding good nature and an abi'. yHto get along in the world
 pOhOTHY DIN. Dear Miss Dix: Why is it that be- fore marriage mans mother is plain woman to him, while after marriage she becomes a saint?
 Before we NeIe married my husband was no model son to his mother, and showed her TO particular affection. 1;ut now he has developed an almost lnearthly devotion which causes him to lavish many attentions md $rc:,; much money upon her, while I have my head snapped off if even mention the fact that l am in need of a few dol lars. LACHRYMAE. Answer:
 think most men ad women love and appreciate their mothers more after marriage than they did before.
 Children and young people take everything that their parents do for granted, and as no more than their right, but when they grow older they realize the sacrifices that their fathers and mothers made for them and the burdens they bOr ein order that they might have a carefree childhood and youth.
 Also, of course, blessings bright en as they fade, and no people are so perfect and admirable as those with whom we do not have to live. The sons and daughters who ideal ize their old mothers and fathers and who slOsh over with the most beautiful sentiments concerning them, are those who do not have to live with the old people and put up with their querulousenss and ways. Mothers halo would get quite a few dents in it if your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
Many L.ucheons Make Country
 Club Gay

Many luncheon parties gave the Coun- try club a festive air Wednesday. Bas- kets of bright blossoms and vari-col- ored candles decorating the different tables lent their charm to the occa- sion.
 Admired visitors were the inspiration for most of the luncheons, among them being Mrs. William Thomas Bell of Glen Ridge, N. J., the guest of Mrs. Gaston Torrance. Mrs. Bell was for merly Miss Susie Hardie of Birming- ham, and she is being given a cordial welcome during her visit. Mrs. T. A. Murphree honOred her, inviting the fol- lowing former friends of the honoree as her guests: Mrs. Gaston Torrance, Mrs. Rhodes Boykin, Mrs Archie Witt, Mrs. Robert Brock, Mrs. Sidney Smith and Mrs. s. k. Benedict.
 Mrs R. M. Gooda1l had the following guests to meet Mrs. Saunders, the guest of Mrs. D. Nj. Drennen: Mrs. J. k. McWane, Mrs Harry Coffin, Mrs. George Clark. Mrs Hattie Shepherd and Mrs. Alex Cecil.
 Mrs. Scale Harris entertained eight guests complimenting Mrs. Thomas Ed mond Patterson of Los Angeles, who is visiting her daughter,~ Mrs. Guernsey Wilbourne.
 Mrs. Frank Hopkinson Smith honored Miss Lucy London Nash of St. Louis, the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Lon don.
 Mrs. W. c. Shackleford had four guests for luncheon and Mrs. E. Arms entertained her club.
 Mrs. D. c, Donald honored Mrs. l.. c. Purnell of Chicago, the guest of Mrs John Danforth.
 Miss Jacquelin Tutwiler, the dangh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. E. NJ. Tutwiler, Jr., entertained six guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
aiirfield Leagd
 Honors Mrs. FisH
 With Luncheon
The members of the Fairfield Laug

The members of the Fairfield Laug of Women Voters were hostesses V terday afternoon at Fairfield when entertained forty guests in fhonoi Mrs. Brenton Fisk of BirmiAghanj newly elected president of the league. The beautiful loving cup was won last year by the F league in the membership drive tingly displayed as a dec2ration 'taAle with q variety Of the bright mer flowers.
 An interesting program was arfnl ed in which group of prominent men and men took part, also q musz program was rendered. Mrs. Char Fiske, president of the Fairfield 1eaG' introduced the speakers, who were Ml or George W. Pratt of Fairfield, M Brenton Fisk and Mrs. J. M. HauM of the Jefferson county league others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
COMMENT ON M'KINLEY- EUBANKS MARRIAGE

Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Alice Eubanks, attractive daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Flu banks of 1919 Sixteenth avenue, south of this city, to MT. John Mckinley, Jr. son of Judge Mckinley of Eutaw, Ala
 Miss Eubanks was a student in the school of law at the University of Ala bama last year and established for herself brilliant record in that work as well as in dramatic arts at Brenau two years previous. She was a charm. ing member of the younger social con. tingent of Birmingham, and will be missed by a host of friends here.
 The young couple, after a fortnight at Biloxi, will \be at home in Eutaw Ala, where the groom has lived all of his life and has extensive agricultural interests and scores of friends who are sincerely interested in the marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

love if he were better looking. I al- ways feel that people will say of us, "Is that the best she could do? You see I don't know which man 1 really love. What qualities would you seek in a man you were going to marry?
 A. B. c. Answer:
 If you don't know which one of two men you love the better, you do not love either one well enough to marry him. Wait until you do not have to ask any one to read your heart for you.
 From your account l should say that the homely man is incomparably better chance than the good-looker Handsome is as handsome does in a husband. It is the substantial quali- ties, and not a Greek profile, that make man a desirable running mate.
 Of all idiOtic things for which either man or woman can marry the most idiotic is beauty, besause those who marry for that are fOredoomed to lose out within a few years, possibly few months, and then they have before them lifetime of association with an in dividual who has no attraction for them. A paunchy stomach, bald head, Mlse teeth, and your ''he-vamp" vamps you no more. A few wrinkles, twenty pounds of fat, graying hair and fading complexion, and your living pie ture has become a chromo. And where are you then?
 So, for heavens sake, don't marry man just because he is handsome and because the other girls think he is won derful. You won't care so much to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

ly, rather brusQue in manner, kind hearted, true blue, q college graduate, and going up the ladder in business. Both of these young men want to marry me.
 My girl friends all think the first man is wonderful, j, but say nothing about the second. The former has a fascination for me, because I worship good looks and nice manners. The sec nn1 npa .a0t1ld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
MRS. SMITH HONORS
 MISS MAYER AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Julian Smith entertained Tues day afternoon with an informal bridge party at her home on Summit avenue complimenting Miss Dorothy Mover of Roanoke, Va, the guest of Mrs. Willis Hagan.
 Included in this courtesy were Miss Mover, Mrs. Willis Hagan, Mrs. Ed Arms, Mrs. Ramsey Peyton, Mrs. Yer non Badham, Mrs. Henley Smith, Mrs. Middleton Barnwell, Mrs. Hubbart Smith and Mrs. $. B. Williamson of New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
Listening ln Or Foe
Old Ties

Old Ties
 VTELL, what do you know about SS w that!"
 Artie Billings threw down the newspaper in some excitement. Played marbles with him when we were kids-Rockhouse Henderson, mean, the new pitcher for the Red Ties, the team that plays here next week-and haven't seen nor heard of him in all these years! Here's his his- tory in full, so I'm sure of the bird. One of Exburg's favorite .sons'-say, all that Exburg ever knew about Rocky Henderson was that he was the rag gedest, pertest, most neglected little rat in the town! There were ten or so Henderson children. Rocky sort of ran away or something when he was about IA and this is the first news. Well, Well!" -'
 He must be rioting in his baseball wealth." said. the interested roommate. Must seem queer to drag down a fat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
MITCHELL-HOUSTON
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

The wedding of Miss Jessie Mae Mitchell of Florence, Ala, and Mir. Thomas F. Houston of Birmingham was beautifully sOlemnized at the home of the brides brother, Mir. w. c. Mitchell, 1514 Tuscaloosa avenue, at s 80 o'clock Tuesday evening, June 24 in the pres ence of friends and relatives. Rev. H. NJ. Stephenson of Jasper, Ala, formerly of Birmingham, Officiated, using the i'm pressive ring ceremony.
 The bride was lovely in a peach geOrgette dress and wore a large pie ture hat. Her bouquet was of brides roses and lilies of the valley, combined with fern and ribbons, tied with valley lilies. She entered with her brother and was met by the groom at an inn provised altar of southern smilax and cut flowers, where Rev. Stephenson said the marriage vows in his usual inn pressive manner
 Following the ceremony buffet sup per was served, after which the young couple left for a short honeymoon. They will be at home at 1514 Tusca- 'loOsa avenue after July 1.
 The bride is the lovely daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. l.. Mitchell of Flor ence, Ala, where she has many friends.