davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALf-STOCK OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order
of the Randolph Chancery Court entered
March 5, 1924, J. A. Wadde, Receiver in the
matter of E. R. Hicks plaintiff VS.. M j. Pace,
ct al, defendants will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, a stock of general
merchandise which invoced $3S6302, and
fixtures that invoced $5OS.OO, total inventory
S4371. .O2 Said merchandise and fixtures being
located in the R N. Hamil building the
northwest corner of the square in the town of
Pocahontas Arkansas, inventory of which
stock of goods and fixtures is in the custody of
the receiver. Said sale will be held between
one and two o clock on Monday, March II, 1924
Said sale to be made subject to the approval of
the Judge Of the Court This March 5, 1924.
r VATAnnK Z p,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
APARTMENTS AND~HoUsEs

Hanover Court-Located on Highland Ave. and Cleveland St.; choice broom apartment with all modern conven- fences; large rooms and ample storage room.
 Ree-Mar-Located 26th St. and Mad ison Ave. s.; beautiful six-room apart ment, all conveniences: extra large rooms, porches and closet space, and servants room.
 Fairmont Apartment-Highland Ave. and 21st St., s. Three and five-room apartments; all conveniences; reason ably priced.
 2177 Highland Ave.-Beautifully fur nished three-room apartment, combina- tion living and dining room, $90. 2177 Highland Ave.-Large five-room apartment, steam heat and water fur nished, $50.
 2607 Madison Ave.-Five-room duplex downstairs apartment; heat and water furnished, $100. Marietta Apartment-1028k S. 18th St. Five rooms and breakfast room; steam heat and water furnished; all conven- fences, $50. 1852 s. 18th Ave-Six-room and break Mast room bungalow; Areola heat, { $7500. 1000 s. 18th st.-Five-room duplex. up- stairs, $50. 1901 17th St. s.-7 large rooms. furnace heat, $65.
 1512. S. 18th Ave.-6-room apartment; 8 bedrooms; steam heat furnished, $75. 1034 N. 21st St.-Six rooms, $37.5O. 2213 18th Ave, N.-Five rooms and sleeping porch, $50.
 1928 18th St., N.-Five-room bungalow, Arcola heat, $55.
 1884 N. 14th St.-Six rooms, $50. 934 1st Ave,-Three rooms, electric lights, gas and plumbing, $2250. .11S 61st St., N.-Six rooms, $50. MosELEY, HENDERSON & DAVIS
 310 N. 21st St. Main 791.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
Ophelia 1900 N. 29th St.

Only 3 apartments left and you should make an appointment to see them, it will not obligate you. Six large rooms with everything put in first-class con- dition for you. Apartment Is elevated on a beautiful lot with , lawn, flowers and shrubs well kept. Each apartment has an individual flower plot. We fur nish you steam heat, water, shades, gas stove and janitor ssAyice. One or more garages, if you desire. Monthly rental $S5
 MOTION REALTY co. POPS Sd Ave-, N. Main 361s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
REAL ESTATE-RENT y APARTMENTS AND FLATS sa
OCT. 1 RENTALS
ARIoN. 1909 14TH AVE, s.
APARTMENTS

AFARTM ENTS
 ARION, 1909 14TH AVE, s. B-2, rooms .............$fO B-5, rooms ........... .$66 CRESCENT COURT. APARTMENTS CRESCENT ST, just off Highland Ave-, Apt. c, immediate possession; Apt. 2, Oct. possession, rooms; drive by and see these.
 RHODES COURT APARTMENT
 8 ROOMS, BATHS
 Apt. PA, second floor, sun parlor, living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms. and sleeping porch. Call us for an appointment.
 SUNSET, 1709 18th Ave-, s., upper east apartment, rooms. .'.... .$S5 MARGARET, No. 12, 6 rooms 1885 DILLON, 11th Ave. and 21st St., F-1, room, kitchenette $50 G-5, rooms ...................$6 .$65 B-S, 7 rooms ...............$S $SO WILBUR, 1905 E. 12th St., No. 5, 4 rooms, lower front south apt. $50 MADISON, 2026 14th Ave-, s., Apt. D, rooms, upper east apt. .... .$65 GRAY, 1920 s. 20th St., 5 rooms, lower south or upper north apt. $75 2130 16TH AVE-, N, 2 rooms ..$75 937 s. .17TH ST, 5 rooms $50 MTREE, 1000 s. 18th rSt.:
 Al, 3 rooms, front 9........... .$70 AS, 8 rooms, efficiency ......... .$65 ALABAMA, 1921 N. 24th St., rooms ....... .$40 ALBEMARLE, Humboldt Ave. and 21st St., No. 3, 4.rooms ..........$55
 HOUSES
 s115 S. PARK AVE-, Fairview, rooms; can be used for 2 fami- lles ............ ......... .$41 RoEBUCK SPRINGS, 8 rooms $100 2104 AVE. G, rooms .......... .$45 1906 13TH ST., S., z rooms ..... $55 1908 NOLAN AVE-, 6 rooms. ... $50 2031 JUNIPER AVE-, rms.. .$57.50 1147 s. 14TH ST, furnished bunga- < low, rooms ...,........ ..$f0 911 s. 12TH ST, rooms ......$75
 "We specialize in apartments" sM1TH-THRocKMoRToN-scHULTz 2119 1ST AVE. MAIN 2157
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
South Highlands
1910 WARSAW ST.

New brick, 7-room apartment, built for couple who want a beautiful and convenient place to keep house, live and enter tain. Steam heat, shades and gas range furnished. When you see this you will be anxious to move in. SIPS a month.
 GEO. o. MABRY R. E. co. 206-7-S Farley Bldg. Main 2572 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Five-room suite in the Dian. Price s9O per month. @ A. A. Gambill Realty Go.
 MAIN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100

FOREST PARK Now Is The Time To Make Your Selections A 7-room house, one block from car line, that Is a real value, complete in every detail. Break fast room, hardwood floors throughout, closets as large as small rooms. The arrangement is most attractive. Furnace heat, garage and servants quar- ters. A bargain at $14,500. Your own terms.
 7-room brick veneer aeroplane bungalow on corner lot; hard wood floors, breakfast room, shower, furnace heat and garage, with side drive. A real buy and real home. Terms so arranged that 1t will not be burden to own this place. Price, $12,500. o-AVOlA Udh6dAoW hAo CdhldSI room; Arcola heat, hardwood floors, side drive to garage. This bungalow is in a neigh borhood that is second to none. Family has grown too large for the house is the reason for sell ing. You will miss something choice if you fail to see this. Price for quick sale $11,500; terms.
 Another Groom bungalow on a corner lot; furnace heat, hard wood floors, breakfast room, separate shower, garage, pretty lawn and shrubbery. The rooms in this home are extra large and arranged to get the most out of the space. Built for a home by the owner and not stuck togeth- CT for sale. Sale price, $10,000; terms.
 Here is another bungalow on corner lot that is a pippin. 5 large rooms and breakfast room, hardwood floors, Arcola heat, side drive to garage and the price VIII make you open your eyes. Price $9,750; terms. Just think of a bungalow in Forest Park at this price. There is very good reason for selling, too. For information on any or all of the above ads, see T. L. Crossman, Main 457. 2109 1st Ave-, N.
 McDavid R. E. & Ins. Co. "TRY McDAv1D SERVICE"
, 1924-07-22

the only department. that make use OF
the words not to exceed" Such an ar.
rangement is uainDOrtaht when the
amount in question Is small, but in this
ease we are dealing with an amount of
Frcs. ISL 90. and when such large
amounts are involved it would seem to ne
better business ii the apDrOprlatlnnhal
been fixed as in the case of The other de-
partments. If FIRES. 140, 90 Is sufficient
to carry the department through, why
then give it a lawful right to spend Frs.
20. 900 more than is necessary? | am
sorry that no provision is made for in
dustrial Schools, .he.e is a greater need
for such an institution than there is for
musical education and Others Of that
kind.
Government Secretary (Z1ne) rem1rk-
ed Mr.. Chairman. With regard to the
remarks Of the Honorable 1st Member
for .Chrisriansted Country District. [
might say that tie main objection he
has raised the Government has also seen
and sympathiZaS with him. The main
difficulty in the W Y Of setting specific
salaries for teachers, | understand, is
tina the teachers are more or less In
a continuous state of iuX, which is
the main reason for the stipulation in
the code providing for minimum and
maximum salaries according to grades.
| might add that one of the features
which it is hoped will be gained through
the new method IS, that the Governor
will be able to pass upDn all Increases in
salaries of teachers. While the appoint
meot of teachers rests with The Director
of Education under the code, yet it is
required that the Governor approve all
appointments. As to why it is not fea-
"a - H. - ~ A-.-l--
, 1924-07-22

trict | made a wrong statement 8n2ulu
have said with lights and suifl lent DO
liceme1 everything IS going on very vel.
2nd Member for ChriStiansled COu1-
try District Berg: Mr. C29jeman H'W
is the current consumed on the street
controlled?
The Chairman: BY meters
1st Member for Fredarjksted Town
Jaeks9aO remarked: Mr.. Chairman. |
have always been against all nI2ht ser
vice. do however believe that there
ought to BE- a greater num3ar OF Il[htS
in the town and in he principal streets
lights of a greater p3Wer. | would very
much like to see moe lights in the Town
but not to burn all night. ln large cities
with better ecOnOmI; = resources the great
err number of lights are pat out at Md
night. | don't see Why we should nave
lights here all night,
No further remarks Puzzle Works
Department tacitly adopted.
DEPARTMENT Of EOUCAIlON:
1st Member for Cl~ristiau5trd Country
District (Je332a) remarked: ar. Clair-
man. E1uiDnent AMI M1Intanaace as
~budgetted under this department Is al
right, but when il IN 10 Sa ares / an
sorry to say that | cannot vote for an ap-
preparation made up 10 Suca a manner
as this is before Us. 1t We axe the Dui
gat for the past four years yoa would
fad that the Other lAptttm hlcs IN MT
their estimates year after y2at IN Sdcl a
manner that a member may be a0l@ 10
compare and put things together, bur the
Department of + iucatiOn submits It's es-
Inmates in a different form each year
thereby making it impossible for a nm
Der to arrive at a reasonable CONCLUSION;
this year the estimates for that depart
ment are submitted in a m@ln2r which |
consider brief. The number of teachers
differs from year to year; IN 1921 we mad
sixty teachers and six special teachers
budgetted; in 1922 forty sWo teachers
and five special teachers, in 1923 tiffy
teachers and IA special teachers and this
year we see on the budge5 torty-e.2ht
teachers and thirty special teachers. IN
der salaries we see the words Salaries
in accordance with Code" that may be
all right but the Code provides for mini
mum and maximum salaries. | Would
like to know how pAny OF The teachers
whose salaries are fixed by the Code are
drawing minimum 81 aries and how many
are drawing maXimum salaries. The
Code says that the salaries Of special
teachers shall be fixed by the Director;
this is so far all RICH but does j. mean
that this legislative body should not know
how these salaries are divided; and how
many special teachers are employed! |
49, .- Al-E IT, 49, 4 AN, ~ rl
, 1924-07-22
p PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
OR ST. CR DIX.


lCoHt0l4e1 IFobt Ye8 1e'""y H058J
4 Member for Frederiksted Country
D strict (Apders9a) remarked: Mr.. Chair
MN. II regard to having all night cleo
trir Il h in Frederiksted. las year when
me ma ter ~ IN Icr discussion The Hon
O able An N.mb,r for Curis'ians-ed
C,unlv District spoke on it and | am
gled rhar the Honorable Member is here
TODAY and mi.ht give US some informa-
ton. What he said then is as follows:
1T is between twelve O'Clock midnight
and dawn m5sgof the rlbbaries are com
m.tted in Frpdarks:ed " MAY ask the
i'll n rable Member if the morals of the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
SMITH CAMP DROPS
ITS HOPES FOR Al
AND FIGHTS M ADOO
BY RALPH SMITH
journal staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, July 1.-The con-
vention is not hopelessly deadlocked.
Neither McAdco nor Smith has poll
ed his full strength as yet. Smith
has called in about half his reserves,
but admittedly there still are approx
imately one hundred votes he can
control. Beyond that he cannot go.
What the Smith people are actual
ly trying to do, under the cover of
their open drive on the convention
floor, is to secure commitments
against McAdoo. They are seeking
to create a death battalion of their
own. not in the hope of eventually
winning with Smith, but of holding
McAdoo indefinitely and forcing the
nomination of a candidate acceptable
to Tammany Hall.
AS it looks now, it is possible that
Smith may call to his aid the fol-
lowing strength, which thus far has
been widely scattered: Colorado 3,
Illinois IS, Maine 5, Massachusetts B,
Michigan 5, Minnesota 2, New Hamp-
shire 3, North Dakota 1, Ohio 81,
PENNSYLVANIA 3, Wyoming /, Hawaii
5, Porto Rico 6.
The 101 votes above enumerated
may possibly be added to Smiths
vote of 305 IA which he received
on the fifteenth ballot last night.
They would bring his total to 406 IA,
still far under McAdoo's strength,
but sufficient to veto the nomina-
ton of any candidate not acceptable
to Tammany, if-and the if is i'm
portant-if they can be held togeth-
err indefinitely.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
BALLOTS
Continued from Page y

tC0nTlDue0 from rage ~
Smith, Is; Robinson, /; Davis, OF
West Virginia, 2.
Mississippi, 20: McAdoo, 90.
Missouri, &c. Davis, of West Vir-
ginia, Sc.
Montana, s; McAdoo, Z; Smith. I.
Nebraska, 16: McAdoo, y; Smith,
3; Robinson, l.
Nevada, 6: McAdoo, 6.
New Hampshire, 8: Smith, 4; Nc
Adoo, 8 IL; Walsh, II.
New Jersey, %: Smith, %.
New Mexico, 6: McAdoo 6.
New York, 90: Smith, 80
North Carolina, "A; McAdoo,
90 12; Davis, of West Virginia,
'31-2.
North Dakota. 10: McAdoo. s.;
Smith, s.
Ohio, AS: Cox. As.
Oklahoma, 20; Owen. 90.
Oregon, 10: McAdoo, 10.
Pennsylvania, 76: Owen, I; Davis,
Of Kansas, /; iRtchie, IL; Davis, of
West Virginia, 6; Underwood, 1-2;
McAdoo, 25 L.; Smith, SO -.
Rhode Island, 10: Smith. TO-,
South Carolina, IS: McAdoo, IS.
South Dakota, 10: McAdoo, o.;
James w. Gerard, /.
Tennessee, "a: McAdoo, "a.
Texas, 40: McAdoo, 40
Utah, s: McAdoo. s.
Vermont, s: Smith, Z; McAdoo, l.
Virginia, "a: Glass, "a
Washington, IA: McAdoo, IA.
West Virginia. 16: Davis of West
Virginia. 16.
Wisconsin, 90: Smith, %; Nc
Adoo s..
Wyoming, 6; Davis of West Vir-
ginia, l; Smith, 5.
Alaska, s: Smith, s; Underwood, 2:
McAdoo, I.
District of Columbia, 6: McAdoo, 6.
Hawaii, 6: McAdoo, /; Smith. i;
Underwood, 1; Davis of West Nir
ginia, 8.
Philippines, 6: McAdoo. 5; Smith, 5.
Porto Rico, g. Davis of West Nir
ginia, 5; Underwood, /.
Canal Zone, 6: McAdoo. s.
The result of the 35th ballot was
rs follows:
Underwood, SO II; McAdoo, AS;
Robinson. "a; Smith, 81; Davis, of
West Virginia, 107 -; Richie, 16 Il;
Cox, "a; Davis. OF Kansas, 3; Glass
"a; Ralston, 81; Walsh, 1 IL; Sauls-
bury, g. Owen, 5; Ferris, 80. Total
/ OPS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
ALL JAPAN UN|TES ,
INSTRUMENTATION
AGAINST EXCLUSION

TOXIC, July 1.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-The nationwide dem
onstration against the American eX-
clusion act, which goes into effect
today, opened with mass prayer
meetings at all the national Shinto
.shrines throughout the country.
Crowds petitioned the ancient deities
to aid the people in this troublous
time when the Japanese race is Sin
suited" by exclusion from America.
Tokio's principal meeting was at the
Meiji shrine. It was attended by
thousands Of reservists and others.
Scores of other anti-American meet
ings were being held today in Toxic
alone.
Most of the vernacular newspapers
print American cartoons.
Despite the opening of the diet,
the newspapers make the demonstra-
ton the big story of the day.
The editorial comment, however,
is moderate.
Prominent men interviewed, while
expressing indignation against Amer
lea, urge the people to seek strength
by internal cooperation.
Never to Forget Date
Patriotic societies last evening
placarded virtually every telephone
and telegraph pole in the city with
the following:
Japanese must never forget July
1, when America inflicted an intoler'
able insult on japan. Always remem-
Der the date. Prepare for such steps
as are demanded by the honor of
the fatherland when the occasion
comes. Every japanese must re-
member the following rules:
"1. Alter your mode of living so
as to impress the date lastingly upon
your minds.
"'2. Hate everything American,
but remain kind to American indi'
viduals.
"'3. Deny yourself all luxury.
"'4. Never forget national honor
for private gain.
"'5. Never enter a church sup
ported or guided by Americans or
United States missionaries.
The police guarding the American
embassy and consulate and hotels in
which foreigners live were rein
forced. ~
Urged Against VlOleHce
The Association for the Preser
walton of National Traditions q
leading patriotic organization, has
issued manifesto through the
newspapers urging the people not &c
permit "their righteous indignation
against the American nation, to cause
them to do violence to resident
Americans.
Similar warnings were sounded In
the editorials of the leading neWspa
pers and in statements by prominen1
men.
Both houses in the Japanese diet
at their first sittings of the curren
session today and almost as the
first business, adopted resolutions
strongly opposing the action of the
United States in enacting as part o.
it's new immigration law. a clause
prohibiting the entry of Japanese
The passages of the resolution in eacf
instance followed the presentation
of addresses by the premier, Wis
count Taka-Akira kato, and the for
eign minister. Baron Shidehara.
The house of peers in its resolution
expressed approval Of the action al
ready taken by the Japanese govern
ment with regard to the American
enactment; that passed by the lowe
house asked the government to taxi
all proper measures demanded by thu
situation. Both drafts assert tn
enactment is discriminatory.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
F SICK TODAY!
TAKE NO CAL0MEL
"Dodson's Liver Tone" StaigNens You Up Better Than
Saivating, Dangerous CaomeI and Doesn't Upset
You-Dont Lose Day sWork- Read Guarantee

I discovered a vegetable compound
that does the work Of dangerous
sickening calomel and l want every
r4ader of this paper 20 buy a bottle
for a few cents and if it doesn't
straighten you up better and quicker
than salivating calomel just go back
to the store and get your money
hack.
I guarantee that one spoonful Of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean
your thirty feet Of bowels OF the
sour bile and constipation poison
watch is clogging your system and
making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that one spoonful OF
this harmless liquid liver medicine
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03

will relieve the headache, bilious
ness, coated tongue, ague, malaria,
sour stomach or any other distress
caused by torpid liver as quickly
as a dose Of vile, nauseating calomel.
besides it will not make you sick o.
keep you from a day WORK.
Calomel is poison-it's mercury
it attacks the bones often causing
rheumatism. Calomel is dangerous.
1t sickens-while my Dodson's Liver
Tone Is safe, pleasant and harmless.
Eat anything afterwards, because
it can not salivate. Give it to the
children because it doesn't upset the
stomach or shock the liver. Take
q Spoonful tonight and wake up feel
ing fine and ready for full days
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
ELEVENTH BALLOT

The official totals for the eleventh
ballot as announced were:
McAdoo( AIS; Smith, 1882; Glass,
25.2; Underwood, AZ IL; Davis, Of
West Virginia, SO; Ralston. 1922; I'm
derwood, 1872; Cox, 60; Bryan, II;
Governor Davis, u; Harrison, 81 -;
Brown, 8; Robinson, 20; Richie,
1872; Salisbury, 6; Walsh, L; Ba-
ker, /; Thompson, /; Berry, 1. To
+a1 OQS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
NINTH BALLOT

These were the figures for the
ninth ballot: Underwood, 45 II; Nc
Adoo, 444 go; Robinson, 81; Smith,
278; John w. Davis, So; Richie,
IT IL; Cox, 60G c. W. Bryan, Is;
Governor Davis. 80 4-10; Harrison
20 II; Glass, %; Brown, s; Sauls-
bury, s; Walsh, 1; Ralston, 80 IL;
W. J. Bryan. I; Silzer, 28; Thompson,
l. Total 1,Q9S.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
EIGHTEENTH BALLOT

The totals for the eighteenth bal
lot follow: Underwood, 80 IL; Nc
Adoo, 40 IL; Robinson, S22; Smith,
312 10; John w. Davis, 66; Richie,
Is IL; Cox, so; Bryan, II; Cover
nor Davis, 10; Glass, 80; Salisbury,
6; Ralston, 30; Hull, 20; Walsh, 2.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
Order 1000 Flies

DALLAS. Tex. - Two thousand
common house flies have been ship
ped from Dallas to private business
concern in Boston. The flies wers
sent by express by F. G. Bishop,
chief entomologist of the depart
ment of agriculture in Dallas. Bishop
said the Boston firm did not explain
for what purpose the flies were in.
tended.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
NINETEENTH BALLOT

The result of the nineteenth ballot
was as follows:
Underwood, 80 Il; McAdoo, 474;
Robinson, %; Smith, 81 IL; John
w. Davis, "a IL; Richie, II IL; Cox,
so; Bryan, 10; Governor Davis, 9;
Glass, 30; Ralston, 81; Salisbury, g.
Copeland, /; Walsh, .. Total. ,09S.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
TENTH BALLOT

The figures for the tenth ballot
were:
Smith, 299 IL: McAdoo. 4716
Glass, %; Davis, of West Virgin
ia. 57.5; Ralston, 30.5; Underwood
439; Cox, so; Bryan, -; Governor
Davis, -; Harrison, 81 IL; Brown, g.;
Salisbury, 6; Walsh, l; Baker. 1;
Thompson, /; Robinson, 20; Richie.
ILL., Tntal CN2
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
TWENTIETH BALLOT

Here ar ethe total votes on the
twentieth ballot:
Underwood, 1912: McAdoo, 1882
Robinson q: Smith, 307 IL; J. w.
Davis, 1872; Ritchie, II IL; Cox, 60
Bryan, II; Davis. Kansas, 10; Glass
25: Ralston, 80; Salisbury, 6; Walsh.
s: Hitchcock, l; Baker, l: Dever, Il.
Total 1.042.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
THIRTY-FOURTH BALLOT

The figures for the saith ballot fol-
low:
Underwood SO IL; McAdoo AS;
Robinson "a; Smith 311; Davis OF
West Virginia 107 u; Richie 16 IL;
Cox 81; Davis of Kansas s; Glass "a;
Ralston 81; Walsh 1 II: Salisbury
6; Owen 5: Ferris so. Total / .O9S.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03

The figures of the 21st ballot fol-
lows:
Underwood As IL; McAdoo 4S9;
Robinson p; Smith 307 IL; John w.
Davis 148: Ritchie II IL; Cox so;
Governor Davis 5; Glass "a; Ralston
80; Salisbury 6; Walsh 8; Baker l.;
Mrs. Miller 1-2; Absent one, Ne
braska. Total 1,097.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
THIRTY-THIRD BALLOT

The totals for the thirty-third bal
lot are:
Underwood, SO IL; McAdoo, 4O4 l.;
Robinson, %; Smith. SO II; Davis,
of West Virginia, 121; Richie, Is IL;
Cox, 40; Davis, of Kansas, 6; Glass,
50; Ralstin, 50; Walsh, IL; Sauls-
bury. s; Owen. %; Ferris, so; CASTOR,
. Total COS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
SIXTEENTH BALLOT

The result of the sixteenth ballot
was announced as follows:
Underwood, Al IL; Robinson, As;
McAdoo, 47S;> Smith, 3O5.5; John w.
Davis, So: Ralston, 81; Richie, II -:
Cox, so; Glass, %; Brown, /; Bryan,
II; Salisbury, 6; Jonathan Davis,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
SEVENTEENTH BALLOT

The figures announced for the
seventeenth ballot were: Underwood
AZ; McAdoo All IL; Robinson %,
Smith S12 IL; John w. Davis 81;
Richie II II; Cox 60; Bryan IL;
Governor Davis 10; Glass A.; Sauls-
bury 8; Ralston 80; Copeland IL;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
TWENTY-NINTH BALLOT

Underwood, 80 12; McAdoo, Alb;
Robinson. 23; Smith, 321; Davis, of
West Virginia, 124 IL; Richie.
II IL; Cox. SO; Davis, of Kansas, g.;
Glass, 25; Ralston, "a: Walsh, l IL;
Salisbury, 6; Owen. "a; Daniels, l.;
Martin | Total l O9&
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
TWENTY SEVENTH BALLOT

The totals for the twenty-seventh
ballot follow: Underwood, 80 IL; Nc
Adoo, 413; Robinson, %: Smith,
SIC IL; Davis, of West Virginia,
12S IL; Ritchie, 10 -; Cox, SO; Da
Wis, of Kansas, 6; Glass. %; Ralston,
30; Walsh, :; Salisbury, 6; Owen, 20;
TOto1 noe