davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

Indiana 30; Underwood 1, Marsha 1, McAdoo IS, Davis 15.
 Iowa 28; McAdoo 26.
 Kansas 20; McAdoo 20.
 Kentucky 26; McAdoo 26. Louisiana 20; Davis 20.
 Maine 12; Underwood 5, Davis 1, McAdoo l, Smith 5.
 Maryland 16; Ritchie IS. Massachusetts 38; McAdoo 21h, Smith 331a.
 Michigan 30; Davis 20, Smith 10. Minnesota "A; Smith 15, McAdoo 6, Glass 1, Robinson 1.
 Mississippi 20: McAdoo 20. Missouri 36; Davis 36.
 Montana &; McAdoo z, Smith 1. Nebraska Is; Bryan 5, Smith 3, Me Adoo 6, Owen 1.
 Nevada 6; McAdoo 6.
 New Hampshire 8; McAdoo 1, Davis 313, Smith 3h. New Jersey 28; Smith 28. New Mexico 6; McAdoo 6. New York 90; Smith S8, McAdoo 2. North Carolina A; Davis 13K. Un- derwood 1H, McAdoo 01h.
 North Dakota 10; Smith 5, McAdoo 5.
 Ohio AS; Smith 15, Davis 20, Glass g, Robinson 4.
 Oklahoma 20; Davis 20.
 Oregon 10; McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania 76; Ritchie 15, Glass l, Davis 5, Underwood 3h, McAdoo 251a, Smith 40h.
 Rhode Island 10; Smith 10. South Carolina IS; McAdoo IS. South Dakota 10; McAdoo 2, Walsh Tennessee 24; McAdoo 24. Texas 40; McAdoo 40.
 Utah 8; McAdoo 8.
 Vermont 8; Smith 8.
 Virginia 24; Glass 24.
 Washington IA; McAdoo IA. West Virginia 16; Davis 15, McAdoo Wisconsin 26; Smith g, McAdoo 1, Walsh 2. Wyoming 6; Smith 3, Davis 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

Missouri, 36-Davis, 88.
 N:Sssqs Nsnssas MssASSe, ses4s.s, M 5 s%ss' s%lis' j. McAdoo, 8; Owen, 8; Davis, l. Nevada, 6-McAdoo, 6.
 New Hampshire, S-McAdoo, F, Meredith, 1; Smith, 2h; Davis, 4. New Jersey, .28-Smith, 2S.
 New Mexico, 6-McAdoo, 6.
 New York, 0O--McAdoo, q; Smith, SS.
 North Carolina, 24-McAdoo, 1016; Davis. Il; Underwood, 11a; Walsh, 1. North Dakota, 10-Smith, Q; Mo Adoo, 5.
 Ohio, 4s-smith, 15; Davis, 20; Robinson, 4; Glass, g.
 Oklahoma, 20-Davis, 20.
 Oregon, 1O-McAdoo, 10.
 Pennsylvania, 76-Smith, 4O15i Ritchie, h; Glass, 1 j; Underwood, 315; Davis, 5; McAdoo, 2513.
 Rhode Island, 10-Smith, 10. South Carolina, 1S-McAdoo, IS South Dakota, 10-McAdoo, g; Walsh, 1.
 Tennessee, 24-McAdoo, A.
 Texas, 40-McAdoo, 40.
 Utah, 8-McAdoo, 8.
 Vermont, S-Smith, &.
 Virginia, 24-GIass, A.
 Washington, 14-McAdoo, 14. West Virginia, 16-Davis, IS; Me Adoo, l.
 Wisconsin, 26-McAdoo, 1; walsh, 1; Smith, 23; George l.. Berry, 1. Wyoming, 6-Davis, 8; Smith, 8. Alaska, 6-Smith, 6.
 District of Columbia, 6-McAdoo, 6. Hawaii. 6--McAdoo, 1: Smith, l Underwood, 1 Davis, 8.
 Philippines, 6-McAdoo, 2; Smith. Porto Rico, 6-Davis, 5; Smith. 1. Canal Zone, 6-McAdoo, 8; Smith, & Total vote, ,0s4-McAdoo, 353iz; Smith, 353; Davis, 210; Underwood. 3915 Glass, 3s; Robinson, 25: Ritchie. 17k; Walsh, 4; Salisbury, g.; Owen, B; Marshall, 2; Meredith, 37; Berry, II Bryan, 5; absent, 1874.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
SETH BALLOT

Alabama 24; Underwood 24. Arizona 6 McAdo0 S1a; Underwood 11b: Robinson 1.
 Arkansas IS; Robinson IS. California 26; McAdoo 26. Colorado 12; McAdoO 2; Smith 8 ; Davis, West Virginia, 8; Walsh |; OV%e Connecticut IA; Smith 12; Me Adoo 2.
 Delaware 6; Robinson 6.
 Florida 12; McAdOo 9; Smith 1 {; Davis 1; Roosevelt l. Georgia 2S; McAdoO 28.
 Idaho 8 McAdoO 8.
 Illinois 5S; Smith 35; Davis 4 McAdoo 12; Glass 4 Robinson l 1; Indiana 30; McAdoo 25; Smith 5. Iowa 26; McAdoo 26.
 Kansas 20; McAdoo 20.
 Kentucky 26; McAdoo 26.
 Louisiana 20; Davis, West Vir- Maine 12; Smith 5; Underwood 5; Davis 1 McAdOo l.
 Maryland 16; Ritchie 16. e Massachusetts 36; McAdOO 215; Smith 3313.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
FLING IS TAKEN
 AT CONVENTION
Merited Indignation Is Voiced By Louisiana
 House

; BATON ROUGE, La, July B. Resolutions yoicing the .'merited indig- nation" of the rank and file of the democratic party against the conduct of the national democratic convention were ,introduced today in the lower House of the Louisiana legislature by Howard E. Bfunner of Acadia. It can not be acted upon until tomorrow.
 The text of the resolution follows ::
 hWhereas the Senate and House of Representatives of the state of Louis jana are composed in their entirety of democrats, zealous of the welfare of :. the democratic party, believing that :, alone that the laborer, working man, farmer mad small property owner may look for the amelioration of his pre- sent unfortunate to condition and,
 Whereas, the present attitude of the different leaders and their supporters for the nomination by the democratic party for President of the United States now in convention assembled is of such nature as to merit the just : indignation of the. rank and file of not tho political advancement of any man or set of men, but the welfare of the party; therefore,
 "Be it resolved by the House of Rep resentatives of the State of Louisiana, the Senate concurring, that we deplore the conduct of those responsible for the present unfavorable condition existing in the democratic convention in New York, and call upon the delegates from Louisiana to use their utmost efforts to bring about peace between the war ring factions that in the coming presi- dentiaI election, thes democracy of the nation may present a united front to the common enemy, and thus bring to cur nation that peace and prosperity for which we all so ardently pray.
 .sBe it further resolved, that copy of these resolutions be wired our dele gates in New York"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
99TH BALLOT

Alabama, 24-Underwood, 24.
 Arizona, 6-McAdoo, 8 Underwood, IF; Robinson, 1. Arkansas, 1S-Robinson, IS. California, 26-McAdoo, 26!
 Colorado, 12-McAdoo, 21a; Smith, 21a; Davis, B; Underwood, l.
 Connecticut, 14-Smith, 12; Mo Adoo, 2.
 Delaware, Salisbury, 6.
 Florida, 12-McAdoo, 9; Davis, 8. Georgia, 28-McAdoo, 2S.
 Idaho, S--McAdoo, 8.
 Illinois, 59-Ritchie, 1 Robinson, Glass, 1; Marshall, 2; Davis '; Me Adoo, Il; Smith, 35.
 Indiana, 30-Underwood, 2;, Glass, 2; McAdoo, 6; Davis, 10; Mere dith, 10.
 Lowa, 26-Meredith, 26.
 Kansas, 20-Datis, 20.
 Kentucky, 26-MeAdoo, 26.
 Louisiana, 20-Davis, 20.
 Maine, 22-Davis, Ii; McAdoo, 1 i; Smith, 5; Underwood, 5.
 Maryland, 16-Ritchie, 16.
 Massachusetts, 56-MeAdoo, 215 {; Smith, 331a.
 Michigan, so-Davis, 20; McAdoo, TO- "'
 Minnesota, 24-1'avis, 1 i; Robinson, |; Glass, 1; McAdoo, 6; Smith, 15. Mississippi, 20-McAdoo, 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

Michigan 30; Davis, West Virginia 20; Smith 10. Minnesota 24; Davis 1 :, Robinson ] Glass l McAdoo 6 Smith 15.
 Mississippi 20; McAdoo 20.
 Missouri 36; Davis 36.
 Montana 8; McAdoo [; Smith 1. Nebraska IS; Bryan q; Smith 8; McAdoo 5; absent 1. Nevada 6; McAdoo 6.
 New Hampshire &; 1cAdoo 15 : Smith 1113; Davis, West Virginia, 6. New Jersey 2S; McAdOo 28.
 New Mexico 6; McAdoO 6.
 New York 90; Smith SS; Me Adoo 2.
 North Carolina 24; McAdoo g; Un- derwood 11a Davis 1315.
 North Dakota 10; Smith 5; Me Adoo 5.
 Ohio AS; Smith, 15; Davis 15; Glass 12; Underwood l Robinson 5.
 Oklahoma 20: Davis 20.
 Oregon 10; McAdoo 10.
 Pennsylvania 76; Ritchie F Glass 1; Underwood 31s; Davis 5; McAdoO 251a; Smith 4015. Rhode Island 10; Smith 10.
 OOuLh CarOilna lOs McAQOO 10. South Dakota 10; McAdoo g; Walsh l.
 Tennessee 24 i; McAdoo 24.
 Texas 40; McAdoo 40.
 Utoh &; McAdoo S.
 Vermont &; Smith 8.
 Virginia 24; Glass 24.
 Washington IA; McAdoo 14.
 West Virginia IS; Davis 15; Mc- Adoo 1.
 Wisconsin 2e; Walsh 2; McAdOo 1; Smith 23.
 Wyoming 6; Davis 8; Smith 8 Alaska 6; Smith G.
 District of Columbia 6; McAdoo 6. Hawaii 6; McAdoo l Smith l Un- derwood 1; Davis s.
 Philippines 6 McAdoo 8; Smith 8. Porto Rico 6 Smith 1; Davis 5. Canal Zone 6 McAdoo 8; Smith 8. Total vote, 1,O05--McAd6o, 421& Smith, 3591s; Davis, 1711a6 UndN wood, SS1s Glass, 80; Robinson, 6 | Ritchie, 211a; Walsh, 4; Bryan, 1 ;. absent 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

Adoo 2515; Davis 5; Underwood S15 ; Ritchie 1a Glass 1.
 Rhode Island 10; Smith 10. South Carolina IS; McAdoo IS. South Dakota 10; McAdoo 9; Walsh l.
 Tennessee 24; McAdoo 24.
 Texas 40; McAdoo 40.
 Utah 8; McAdoo 8. .,. Vermont g.; Smith 8.
 Virginia 24; Glass A. -..
 Washington 14; McAdoo 14. West Virginia 16; Davis 15; Me Wisconsin 26; Smith 2S; Walsh 9 i; Wyoming 6; Smith B. Davis 3. Alaska 6; Smith 6.
 District of Columbia 6; McAdoo 6, Hawaii 6; McAdoo l.: Smith 1 Un- derwood 1; Davis 3.
 Philippines 6; Smith ?; McAdoo 2; Porto Rico 6; Smith 1 ; Davis 5. zCanal Zone 6; Smith 3 McAdoO 8. Total vote, 1,O95-McAdoo, 41515 i;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
9STH BALLOT

Alabama 24; Underwood A. Arizona 6; Underwood 115, Robin son l, McAdoo 212.
 Arkansas IS; Robinson IS.
 California PC; McAdoo 26.
 Colorado 12; McAdoo 2515, Smith 21a, Davis 8, Underwood 1, Walsh 1. Connecticut 14; Smith 12, McAdoo ?. Delaware 6; Salisbury 6.
 Florida 12 McAdoo 9, Smith 3. Georgia 2S: McAdoo 2S.
 Idaho S; McAdoo 8.
 Illinois 5S Marshall 2, Robinson 1, Glass 2, Davis 4, Smith 35, Ritchie 2, McAdoo 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

Alaska 6; Smith 6.
 District of Columbia 6; McAdoo 6.
 Hawaii 6; McAaoo l, Smith 1, Un. derwood 1, Davis 2.
 Philippines 6; McAdoo 2, Davis 2, Smith 2. f' Porto Rico 6; Davis 5, Smith 1.
 Canal Zone 6;-McAdoo 3, Smith 8.
 Total Vote, 1.O94--McAdoo 4071a, Smith 354. Davis, of West Virginia 194%, Underwood 37A, Glass 36, Robinson 25, Ritchie 1874, Walsh 6, Salisbury 6, Owen l, Marshall 3, Bryan 5, abesnt 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
ESCAPE ARRESTED

Johns Gum, alias Edwards, negro, is in the county jail charged with be- ing an escaped convict from camp No. 4 The negro was arrested at g o'clock Tuesday night by Warden J. V. Lauro of the county jail on Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street.
 At the time of his scape two weeks ago the negro was serving 12-month's sentence for grand larceny and 150 days for buying, receiving and conceal ing stolen properly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
92ND BALLOT

Total vote, 1,Ose--McAdoo, BIO; Smith, 3551a; Davis, West Virginia, 69h; Underwood, 45A; Ralston, 198% Glass, 281s; Robinson, 20; Ritchie, 161S; Walsh, 415s Saulsbury, 6 Cummings, S1s; Houston, 2; Mere dith, 26; Bryan, &; Callahan, 1 ;; ab- sent. 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
03RD BALLOT

Total vote, 1,O9e-McAdoO, s14: Smith, 3551a; Davis, w. Va:,. 6S; Un- defwood, 44%; Ralston, 1864; Glass, 27; Robinson, 19; Ritchie, 1874 Walsh, Az; Salisbury, G.; Cummings, 815 Meredith, 26; Bryan, S6; Baker, 2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
SETH BALLOT

Total vote, 1,Oee e-McAdoo, ..31s1a Smith, 35S; Davis, West Virginia, 641a; Underwood, fl; Glass, 662 ; Halston, 901s; Robinson, 201a Ritchie, 221S; Davis, Kansas, 20; Walsh, 33 ; Salisbury, 6 Owen, 20; Meridith, 26 ; Bryan, g; Daniels, 191a Roosevelt, l; absent 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
94TH BALLOT

Total vote, 1,Os5-McAdoo, S96 7: Smith, 36415; Daviss West Virginia, e1& Underwood, 46K Ralston, 37 1; Glass, 37; Robinson, S7; Ritchie, 1615; Davis, Kansas, 20; Walsh, 4 Cummings, 1 Roosevelt, 2; Meredith, 26; Copeland, IT; Calvin Stewart, 1 Bryan, g.; absent, 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
SOTH BALLOT

Total vote, 1,Oee--McAdoo, 314 !; Smith, 3571h; Davis. West Virginia, t41b: Underwood, 421a Glass, 30h ; Ralston, 1591s Robinson, 30; Ritchie, 161a; Davis, Kansas, 20; Walsh, }; Salisbury, 6; Merdith, 26 Bryan, 15 !; Daniels, 19; absent. 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
SETH BALLOT

Total ote 1,O8e-Smith 363; Me Adoo 3151a; J. W. Davis 591a; Un- derwood 39; Ralston 9S; Glass 6615 Robinson 23; Ritchie 22h; Sauls- bury 6; Walsh 5; Owen 20; Meredith 6; Governor Davis 20; Governor Bry- an S Daniels 28; Roosevelt l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
S5TH BALLOT

Total vote, 1,OsS-McAdoo 4171a, smith S671S, Davis 1894, Underwood A Glass 34, Robinson 31, Ritchie 2O1b, Walsh 2, Bryan 8, Roosevelt 2, Meredith 26, Copeland 2, absent 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
9lST BALLOT

Total vOte,. 1,O9e--NIcAdoo, SIS; Smith, 3555s; Davis, West Virginia, 861h; Underwood, 4615; Glass, 2S19 i; Ralston, 18711s; Robinson, 20; Ritchie. 161z; Davis, Kansas, 4; Walsh, Az; ; Salisbury, G.; Cummings, S15; Meri- dith, 26; Bryan, 8; absent, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

Smith, S691k; Davis, 1SSA; Under wood, 37H Glass. 39; Robinson, p i; Ritchie, 191a; Walsh, 4 Salisbury, 6; Owen, 1; Marshall, 2; Bryan, G.; absent 8.
, 1924-05-06

ing from unfair competition by some
means analogous 10 the safeguarding OF
the industries act"
Washington, MAY 2nd.- Serious Jeff
ciences in the United States fighting
fleet, modified in Southen waters last
Winter, were reported by Admiral
Coontz, C0mmander-in Chief, in his eff
cial report to the Navy Department Of
what was demonstrated during The man
oeuvres. Admiral Coontz said in his
report, extracts from which were OBJ
tained today at the Navy Department,
that the fleet was seriously embarrass-
ed by the slow speed Of he auXjIi-
2rv ships, that ships generally had not
been kept properly repaired, be
cause of iack OF appropriation, that thlr-
teen Of Inc older battiesnlps needed
moderniZ4ti0n s0f machinery, elevation
of turret guns and equipment with anti
aircraft defences and that the submarine
ope atiors were the worst OF all com
h9t.nt s}Ips taking part in the manOeu-
vre~. An SuLmarl9eS are SO deficient
in speed as to be of small use for fleet
work. except by accident of position,
Adj rial COOn.z repJr ed. With. re,a-
tion to the slowuess Of various ships.
b,in combasant and auxiliary, the r.
DlfL Sdlu tIldl vi O'iC EtOOiOA' NNthiRo
the manceuvres, under which the entire
fleet was supposed to cruise at a main
tanned speed of ten knots, the rare bad
f. be materially reduced. The chief
reason. the report added, was the slow
ness of the auxiliary ships. The train
under convoy would limit speed to
u knots" Admiral Coontz said. The
pport urged that the building pro-
m to complete aircraft car
RES. destroyers and submarine tenders
and to construct light cruisers, modern
submarines" destroyer squadron leaders
and feet heavier than air machines be
messed. 1T also recommended moderni-
cation OF the battIeshlps Florida, Utah.
Arkansas, Wyoming, New York. Texas,
Nevada, and Oklahoma, to include in
creasing elevations and range of turreC
Guns. measures to produce a successful
class of fleet submarines, be taken, that
increased funds be made available TO
maintain the fleet adequately and that an
annual full power trial be ordered for all
auxiliary ships.
Halifax, May 3rd.-The seismograph
at Dalhousie University recorded on May
1st. an earthquake Of medium intensity.
The disturbance reached Halifax at A OIL
a. m. was at its maximum intensity at
AIS 4. m. and lasted for about an hour.
Inc origin of the disturbance was difficult
10 estimate. but was approximately 5000
miles from Halifax.
London. May 3rd.-It will be just one
, 1924-05-06

ooo;aet ca. &c 200 - Q ORC cHered
60 poqn|' ~ Go 60 ToI;rn 1o0
te@ 2 : ! a. ~, : - ."
- rob; NJ" 81 po,4roope lo,r
d;a4oaoo r y. eo,+ - bola ~ PonaoTr
Abhne -, "'I oroara 5In u1aoIbor oooor6.
o.; 1"' (" 1920 ~ boro toJov The TWO Port-
rGoso AErors Who Ieft T,skon several
weeke 200 ayo cnyC1to ~ Macao They
" ~ornf ao jao ' - C M, u'r "5e p'' force 5d"T 70
Iand st. EaTTdor hhas res,orday hecsrse
of had ,- L., :
NJ; T'.N Nov orl -rr,,ited prass1
e1aa;ai dSsrratcb ~, Lo, ora onotss
"HorUido No' C',Las sari,% Inn fln
tLonsonG ~ NE ;n' 1eyrIr 9oajnst The
49, o,arrnaan I'D tbat tLeL nontrol
q ,.r We ma nG;+son If lie Lws,anar
ca,tain:nr ms nou.s was corf.cated the
Gssnalnb sa"
Havana NV Ord Tho Cover, mont
t.at efo,n raa @ j, to5ev to nrav1nt
ani|otion ~ conrer,ion WIKI he n~iIitary
"TI hraaG ~ lEo nroyirco If santa Clara
oH5 Cia,f ,aoos An oditicns of naWs.
n 90, ,.HoroIIGn Ne tnt." .yara confs.
rpai = bv lbS nol;co an The orrHnd that
nov co,tai,ed avaccerated renor+s of
No. oy"|lnt o~CsiE.t tfo Entertainment
~ ProsiIert 2gyas was renorted
tbat he edifCr If ,Ga "ueraIdo Ne On
NO." wn,I6 ho dono,tad ae "norriciors
foroi nov ,, Tha GoEarnmant clgimpd
t tyaI ,bo s;+,atiU, Y.ss ,,n,a,l IN band"
eaI 10, ~"onorte = acbing tha ranifaI
, 1924-05-06


be laid toda? one OF them at a Brest
ShIpyare and the 0!nef at a Shlpyafd at
L'Orlent. The cruisers VIII be loo ne
ters long, having l3S, OO0 morse power
and be capable OF maKIngt64 KNOTS. tach
Will be armed WIN elght guns OF L05 mai
metres. II torpedo tubes n VIII hlVe.
as part OF their equipment, two hydro ar
planes.
New York, May 3fd.-Inefe was a!Ur-
Their reaction OF NO cents I'D the new law
sugar market To-Day, spot prices now be
ing quoted ~ $50 dufy PAID.
oaaS&IVadof, May ON Genera gIn-
cenle llSta, nance pIoVlslonaI president
OF Honduras by consent ct the repfesen-
tallVes OF the "affIog potI'lcaI lactionS OF
the country IN . peace conference al Anna
paIa, has organised ministry, according
to adVaces from le&uce&ipa. 1t is report
ed that the presideruai elections VIII be
hela IN a m9nth.
London, May 5ra*~l me An&Io-ItusSIan
Conference, which heeanIaoout two weeks
aEoln ondon' haS reached a dead ork on
the question OF me ~reco2hi'ion OF cents.
accoIdlnE 10 a abatement OF Mr.. OhglI,
National Liberal, al Lancaster today. re
declared that me conference was doomed
to failure until the deot problem was
solved.
C%ordoya, May 3rd. - ne three united
states army aVlalors VINO continued thelf
world night TO-DAY from Du'ch Harbour
, 1924-05-12

The bone was found at Hughenden.
over which the sea at some period flowed
and over which on s~ubsiding it left many
specimens Of prehistoric marine reptiles
embedded in mariae deposits.
Authorities have agreed that at least
several million years have elapsed since
these deposits were made. The fossil
represents part Of the lower Jaw, with
the right and left sides united on .
strong. beak like formation
It's nearest relative is probably the i'm
mense plCjcraous erardis discovered N
Dorstshire. Englal g.. enormous marine
reptiles attaining fifty feet in length,
with large akuIl short necks and paddle
like limbs. Boston AnerjcaH, April 2Sth.
, 1924-05-12

resigned as chief Of the Justice Depart
ment Bureau of Investigation. oelec-
ted for the post three years ago by
Attorney General Daugherty. the famous
detective has borne the brunt OF much
of the criticism leyeled at the admins
tration Of the chief he now follows into
retirement.
London. May 9th The United States
won the Bathurst Cup, e~mblematlc OF
the international Championship at Court
Tennis, through the victory Of Jay could
Of Philadelphia over i. N. Baer.ein, the
British champion, IN the singles TO-
day. Gould defeated h%aetIein in straight
sets, 6-3, 81.
St. johns, n. a., May 9,h,-At the in
vitaliou Of Governor AtIardyce. Mr..
Albert Hickman the leader Of the Llber-
al Party, has undertaken to form a MIN
istry Il. succeed that OF Nr. Warren,
who resigned Office a coopIe Of weeks
ago Mr.. Hickman viii report the per
sonnet Of his Cabinet tonight.
, 1924-05-12

VI lLlCSC al lltGS - u OSPA1iC HAS $500
Itaj0phiIe, it is claimed.
St. Johns, n f. May 9th--Sir Robert
Bond, eX Premier of Newfoundland has
refused to re-enter public life and ac-
cept the task of forming q Cabinet, as
requested b. Mr.. Warren whose govern
ment resigned on Wednesday. Mr..
Warren planned to visit Governor Altar
dyce today and it was understood that
he would recommend that the Governor
i.vite Sir William Goaker, President OF
the FIshermen's Union, TO become Pre-
mier. Friends Of Sir William said that
he probably would decline if the post
were offered him and would advise the
Governor to appoint MIR. albert HEX
maa hea of the new Liberal Party.
Moscow, May 9Jh-Jllius LutovlHoFa
member Of the Federal Executive Coun-
ell Of tn SOvieCs, COMMITTEES suicide by
shooting. The authorities say it was due
to neryoI is depression. This IS the hr5t
ms ance Of a hi{h member u the Com
mu list iOvt. taking his life. The body
wit lie in state and there Will be n Ella
bOrate public funeral.
London, May 9Th The Times, com
mel,ing editorlaIiy on the American anu
japanese immigration legislation, says
undoubtedly much d the friendly atmo3-
DQefe CE-a ca ny the dSblbSlOI iiSAAJ
mas bee dispeled thereby Dwelling
upon the fundamental causes OF the an
taponism between the Americans and
Japanese. the paper continues. 1t IS
idle to ignore the possibility Of ultimate
conflict in the Pacific. distant though it
may be. Nobody will likely put forward
alarmists theories about the ultimate clash
between the East and West. Upon the
people of these islands, (Great Britain
with their cherished friendship tor japan
and their indissOiuble ties Of the UnIIed
States, rests perhaps the supreme respOn-
sibility for averting SO incalculable a dis
aster, but the seeds of conflict are on
either side of the Pacific Ocean and 1t
behooves this country to watch with IN
cessant vigilance every turn in the most
tremendous problem confronting the
world. The action Of the United States
marks a very significant stage IN its de-
V%elopment.
Paris. May 9th-M. Poincare has &C
cepted Mr.. MacDonald's invitation to go
to Chequers Court on May goth for an
informal visit to the head Of the British
Government.
kome, May 9Th Special reports to the
"Corriers D'Italiau" declare that the 81
tuarion is extremely grave on The Russo
Rumanian frontier and ttat the concen-
tration Of Russian troops makes a clash
possible, since attachments OF Rumanl-
an troops have been hurr.edly sent to
<h0 hO~d.r
, 1924-05-12

Portions of H1ge Teeth 10 a Section of
Bone Key to Australian Monster.

Brisbane Australia, April %, CL. N. s.
-Annourcemen, is made Of The discov.
cry of d ! new type Of fossil animal which
repre- ,erts by far the largest marine rep
tile ever found IN Australia.
The announcement is based on the re-
port of Heher Longmen, director of the
Queensland Museum, who examined a
fragment Of bone from The fossil eight
inches long. five inches in diameter and
five inches in height, containing he re-
mains Of six enormous teeth.
, 1924-05-12
ANOTHER BREAK.

They had arrived home from the dance
on Nov. 3. Friend wife took OF her
hat, slammed i on the floor and con
tronteG hubby Paul.
'J'lI never take you to another party
as long as | live, " she Missed.
"Why?' he calmly wanted to know
You asked Mrs Jones how her hus-
band has been standing the heat
"WeII?'
wei her husband has been dead two
months
Father Has that young man who is
calling on you given you any encourage
meEt, Emily?
Daughter Oh, yes. Last night he
asked me if you and mother were pleas
ant to live with.
After u years confinement a lunatis in
GERMANY was released from an asylum
HaiIjng a taxi, he asked to be driven to
the station, where he paid his ia e With
a 20-mark gold piece he had G.! &c leo
during his confinement.
10 his surprise, the taNi-driver gave
him change -four Thousand billion marks
or SO. The eX-Iunatic counted the mon
ey. and gasped, Drive me bac6 to ne
asylum
She am sorry l can't accept you, Bill,
bat circumstances over winch / have 10
control prevent me.
He-And Wha, are those circumstances!
She-G0Ur circumstances.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
Something to Think About
By F. A. DALKER

we discover that we must continue
them with punctilious regularity dur
ing the balance Of our vain lives,
The preacher may preach, the ply
sician may warn, but youth accepts
no doctrine except its own, formulat-
ed In it's own mind, to be worked out
in its own way, without reserve and
with terrible array of afterthought
which no ingenuity of man has yet
been able to turn to profitable ac-
count to the raw and green newcom-
ers, buoyant and gay of heart in face
of the coming storm.
There is now and then an exhibit
ton of wisdom in some noble youths
who have seemed to caught hold Of
the divine spirit and held it to de-
lectable old age.
But to read day after day in the pa
pers anent the doings of youth is a
daily reminder that the old world is
jogging along pretty much as 1t did
in the days of King Tut, and that the
vanities of his time, were no whit less
than ours or of our grandfathers and
grandmothers, who ate terrapin to-
gether, or danced till morn in lace
frills and ruffied cravats in pursuit of
vanities for which they eventually
paid the price in full.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.l