davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-25
PROTEST BY SOCIALISTS.
British Party Wants "Iron Heel
Policy Changed.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, November 25.-British
Socialists today called upon Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin's govern
ment to modify the stern measures
being taken against Egypt as a re-
suit of the murder of Maj. Gen. Sir
Lee Stack. sirdar of the Egyptian
army.
The tender-hearted Laborites, who
have always advocated complete free
dom for Egypt, now declare that
Great Britain has used the assassina- =
ton of the sirdar as a pretext for
driving the Egyptians out of the
Sudan and destroying Egyptian in
dependence.
This they denounce as obvious re-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1924-11-25
$4,000 COAL MINERS
STRIKE NEAR SCRANTON
Men Leave Work in Defiance of
Mine Union Warning to Stay
at Posts.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated tresS
SCRANTON, Pa, November 25.-A
strike of $4,000 employees of the Penn
sylvania Coal Co. went into effect to-
day, closing down all of the COM
pany's anthracite collieries at I'm
derwood, Oliphant and in the Pittston
district. Alleged failure of the COM
pany to adjust grievances submitted
by the workers was given as the
reason for the walkout.
The strike was not authorized by
the district officers of the United Mine
Workers and was decided upon
against the warning of the officers
The general grievance committee of
the miners in calling the strike also
voted that the district leaders keep
their hands off the situation. Miners
said this was an unusual situation.
Rinaldo Cappellini. district president
of the miners, is in Ell Paso, Tex.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
ITALY SEES JUSTIFICATION.
Compares British Move With Corfu
Incident.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. November 25.-The Italian
press. in its comment on the Egyp-
tion situation, continues to find occa-
sion for justifyiug Premier Musso-
linis handling of the Corfu incident
with Greece last year, characterizing
his methods as mild compared with
those England is adopting agains,
Egypt.
The Giornale d'Italia today publish
es a caricature of Viscount Cecil. re-
marking that it was he who almost
pushed the League of Nations into
action against Italy last year and
wondering what he thinks of the
landing of British troops at Alex
andria.
England" adds the newspaper
does not go in much for subleties-
she just grabs Egypt by the neck
and forces her, willy-nilly, to get
down on her knees"
Evening star., 1924-11-25
TWO FLYERS KILLED.
Plane Bursts Into Flames Soo1
After Taking Off.

JUNCTION CITY, Kans., November
25-Capt. B. w. Beddinger and Sergt
Irving Actol were burned to death on
the Fort Riley military reservation
today when their plane burst into
flames shortly after they took or
from Marshall Field, the Fort Riley
flying field. .-
Evening star., 1924-11-25
PARLIAMENT ADJOURNED.
Improved Atmosphere Prevails in
Cairo.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt. November 25.-The
Egyptian Parliament was adjourned
by royal decree today to December
%. An improved atmosphere pre-
vailed in Cairo today, following yes
terday's sensational political develop
ments resulting from the course
taken by Great Britain in conse-
uuence of the assassination last week
of the sirdar, Maj Gen. Sir Lee Stack.
British troops paraded the streets
again this morning, but otherwise
there were few outward signs of the
unusual. The students in the educa-
tional institutions, who had struck in
protest against the British demands,
returned to the schools, but are still
refusing to take up their work.
VIII submit Program.
The new ministers in the cabinet
formed by Ziwar Pasha called at the
house Of Ex-Premier Zaghoul Pasha
and discussed the situation with him.
With regard to the new ministry,
it is pointed out that its makeup Is
notable from one standpoint, in that
it includes representatives Of Islam.
Christianity and Judaism. 1t is also
remarked that, although Ziwar Pasha
was taken by surprise in being re-
quested to form a government he was
able to complete within six hours the
task Of getting a cabinet together.
TTAT,v SEES JIISTIETCATION
Evening star., 1924-11-25
KIRBY MAYLEAVE
BUREAU SHORTLY
Army Orders Engraving Chief
to Return to Duty De-
cember Is.

The question of who will be director
Of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing after December Is, became
acute today with two developments.
The War Department issued an or
der returning Maj. Wallace W. Kir-
by. United States Army, director of
the Bureau since February Is, 1924, to
his former post, the engineer reproduc-
ton plant, Washington Barracks, on
December 10, when his assignment
to the bureau by special act of Con-
gress expires.
Maj. Kirby made known for the first
time the terms under which he pre-
fers to continue TO remain as director.
should Congress and the Treasury
Department desire him to stay. 1t has
already been learned that Congress
will be asked TO extend the act, al
lowing Maj. Kirby to remain as di-
rector.
Wants Regular Salary.
1t is a question of salary. Maj. Kir-
by explained today. Since he took
charge of the bureau for the purpose
of reorganizlng it at the request of
the Treasury head, he has been re-
ceiving only his salary as an officer
in the Army, which is less than the
salary now being received by the
three assistant directors OF the Bu-
reau. The salary of the director of
the Bureau is fixed by the personnel
classification board in grade 13 of the
clerical and fiscal service which
means that the Treasury can pay the
director salary somewhere between
$4,000 and $500. Since February 15
this salary has been paid to no one
In view of these facts, Maj. Kirby
says he feels the Government, If ii
wishes him to remain as director of
the bureau, should pay him COM
mensurately with the work done.
Otherwise, he said briefly and to the
point this morning. the War Depart
ment order returning him to his old
post would be more acceptable to him
than to continue as director of the
bureau at the salary of major
United States Army.
Await Congress- Action.
The salary which would have been
paid by the Treasury to the director
of the bureau has reverted to the
Treasury fund under the law. The
War Department thus has been pay
ing the salary of the director since
Maj Kirby assumed office in Febru-
ary, succeeding Louis A Hill
This presents an interesting ques-
tion not only for Congress, but for
Treasury officials. 1t is known that
the Treasury desires to keep Mai
Kirby as director for some time, that
the reorganization program which he
started may be carried to completion
Congress will be asked to continue
his assignment to the position But
how the matter of salary may be
worked out has not been revealed.
At the War Department it was
learned that the order is expected to
take effect as of December Is unless
something should happen in the mean
time. 1t was admitted by officials
that circumstances could arise which
would cause the order to be revoked.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
HAMILTON HOLT NAMED.
Will Oppose Col. Bingham for
Senate Seat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, November
2o.-Hamilton Holt, former editor of
the New York Independent and well
known League of Nations advocate,
was unanimously nominated for
United States Senator at 11:l5 this
forenoon by the Democratic State
convention. The nomination was by
acclamation.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
EXPRESS SERVICE
URGED TO SAVE j, S.
MERCHANT MARINE
Quantity Production of Fast
Cargo Ships, With Many
Stops, Held Solution.
PRIVATE CONTROL BEST,
INDUSTRIAL PAST SHOWS
Cooperation With Business Offers
New Markets for Products and
More Freight for Boats.

Editors Note-This is the second
of three articles by Mr. Lincoln on
the American Merchant Marine. The
third article tCiH be published tonlor-
TotC.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
LEAD E R S
OF American Thought

Will discuss important
questions of the day in a
series of signed articles for
The Star, under the general
heading, Vital Themes"
Each contributor will
write on a subject upon
which he is recognized to
be an authority. The initial
article is published today
on
The Editorial PAGE
Evening star., 1924-11-25
FAHY IS CONVICTED
IN MAIL ROBBERY
Former "Ace" of Inspectors,
With Politician, Found Guilty
in Rondout Theft.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. November 25.-William
j. Fahy, for years called the ace
of the Chicago group of postal in
spectors, early today was convicted
of completely in the 100000 mail
train hold-up at Rondout. H., last
June 12 He was found guilty on
eleven charges. five Of mail robbery
five of robbing the mails with a gun
and one of conspiracy to rob the
mails, as was James Murray, Chicago
politician. tried jointly with him as
the brains" Of the robbery.
When Fahy was arrested in his
office in the Federal Building here
brother inspectors said it was the
first time one of them ever had been
charged with tampering with the
mails. Fahy's previous record was
one of solution of many crimes
against the mails, and of intense in
terest in safeguarding the postal
service.
Judge Adam c. Cliffe said he would
fix punishment next Saturday morn
ing. when, he indicated, he also
would hear motions for a new. trial
Meanwhile Fahy and Murray will be
held in the county Jail.
Chauffeur Is Freed.
Walter McComb, chauffeur for Muir.
ray, in whose home Willie Newton
wounded robber, was found. was ac-
quilted. He was pictured as an in
nocent victim of circumstances.
The verdict climaxed a week OF
trials, in which six men, named as
the actual robbers in the indictments
pleaded guilty and testified against
Fahy,, Murray and McComb.
The robbery was one of the most
daring in recent years. A Chicago
Milwaukee and St. Paul mail train,
carrying currency, bonds and securi-
ties valued at millions of dollars, was
stopped at Rondout, about S5 miles
from Chicago, as it sped toward ST.
Paul.
Willie Newton, one of four brothers
participating in the actual robbery,
was shot by Brent Glasscock, another
robber, when he was mistaken for a
train man.
The other Newtons, Willis, Joe and
Jesse, and Herbert Halliday, rounded
out the gang. Most of the loot was
recovered after Glasscock confessed
and aided inspectors in searching for
It,
Evening star., 1924-11-25
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomor-
row; not much change in tempera-
ture. Temperature for "a hours end
ed at pm today: Highest, Sc, at
2I5 pm. yesterday. Lowest, "a, at
3:15 am. today.
Full report on page =.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

Continued On Page 2, Column o.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01

menace that prowls in Georgia, for
those of my state who will not take
such a stand do not honor their
heoric ancestry.
Denounces Khan
f'I appeal to- you in behalf Of the
noble men and women of the south
who believe in law and justice, and
especially in behalf Of Father Ryan,
the heroic Catholic priest and be
loved poet of the southland"
The reference to Father Ryan
brought great demonstration from
the galleries, which had again been
packed with Al Smith supporters.
Fellow Georgians, let's erase the
stigma that has been placed on our
state" Mr.. Erwin said In conclusion,
turning toward the Georgia delega-
ton, upon which all the spotGghts
in the building were at once cen
tered. mo American who is worthy
of the name will stand by this de-
spicable thing known as the ku
Klux Kan"
The convention as whole, and
the Georgia delegation in particular
was dazed for a moment at the Bit
L6IEESS VI IIlS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DQL iil|
galleries soon began an uproar that
was taken up by the Al Smith dele
gates and camp followers on the
floor of the convention. Mr.. Erwin
was Immediately surrounded by New
York newspaper reporters and pho
togra piers, who made a great hero
out Of him, while only two or three
members of the Georgia delegation
arose from their seats or shook
hands with him. In the meantime
delegations from northern states sur
rounded the Georgians, and heaped
insults and ridicule upon them, as
''Ku Kluxers and Hoodlums."
All the police reserves in New
York had been packed into the con-
vention hall, in anticipation Of the
demonstration against the khan, and
most of them wore AL Smith button
or ribbons. Mounted police patrol
led the streets surrounding Madison
Square garden. and escorted Smith
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01

ed visitors with legitimate passes
that the hall was already packed.
Even Bryan Kissed
Even newspaper men actively re.
porting the proceedings were shut
out to make room for the Smith
boosters, following announcement in
New York papers that Smith would
retire from the race for the presi.
dency, unless the convention de-
nounced the Ku Klux Khan by name.
The demonstration and the parade
with Mr.. Erwin on the shoulders Of
the Rhode Island delegation lasted
for about fifteen minutes, and it was
with difficulty that peace was ever
restored. When there was a sem.
blance of order, Kisses and catcalls
We're hurled at the Georgians from
some of the northern sections near
them and occasionally by the CALLER
les. The situation was trying one
Ior the women Of the Empire state,
out they sat quietly through it when
CHe!r cnalfs were restored to them.
toloWlng Mr. Erwin's 8 peech,
Wllllam Jennings Bryan, several
tunes honored by his party as the
nominee for president and recogniz.
ed leader in the causes of temperance
and Christianity, was Kissed and
hoWled by the the mob when he at.
tempted to advis the convention
against branding a million men as
outlaws.
United States Senator William T
Harris, of Georgia, presided over the
convention in mastery stvle during
the debate on the League of Nations
issue On the report of the ma ioritv
OF the resolutions committee URGING
d referendum on the League of Ma.
IONS the Georgia delegation voted
eolIoly Tor the majority report. and
against the minority report fayoring
iialneotate adm. ssion into the league,
Georgians Change Votes
After the 4oll call had been con,.
pleted and it became apparent that
the vote was largely the action of
the east and north aeainst 40
SUN. colonel Stovall, Miss Colley
ana MIR. Payne changed their votes
plause. L. H. Chappell and Miss
annie wright also voted aye, and
the total was announced as tive ~.
one TO two. Mr.. Dean called a point
oL order, namely, that only Mr.. Err
win ana DR.. Wood had stuck to their
affirmative votes, and as each was
entitled to only half a ballot the
correct vote was twenty-five to one
which was accepted.
Inc delegates who were not re-
rded as voting either wav were
absent, many of them having semi
proxies which were not recognized
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01
-ORAIN, SANDUSKY
RIPPED WIDE OPEN:
LAKE CRAFT LOST
Continued from Page u
oandusky and nearby islands had
been wrecked.

lOoHIiHued from rage II
Sandusky and nearby islands had
been wrecked
Relief Rushed
An hour after midnight an accu
rate estimate of the number of dead
was unobtainable because wires still
were down and roads between here
ana Lora1n are blocked with fallen
trees and damned with traffic.
Every relief agency here is func
tioning to send doctors. nurses. med
lcal supplies, food and other assist
ance to Lorain.
Three hundred Cleveland physi
nurses were either in Lorain or or
their way there at midnight. ac
cording to police reports.
An hour later a second tug left
with still more physicians and med
ical supplies.
AS soon as word finally got out
to un1nJured cities, assistance, was
rushed to those in need. The Red
cross prepared to send hundreds of
tents and other necessary supplies to
the storm area, while Ohio's troops
were ordered modified at Toledo and
Cleveland to proceed to the stricken
cities. Governor Donahey, of Ohio,
ordered some of the troops rushed
to horain in ,axicabs, with others to
follow as soon as modified.
Little was known Of the fate of
railroad trains in the path of the
storm, as dispatching wires were
down, many left in a dangerous DO
sltlon. The first relief train sent
from Cleveland over the Nickel Plate
railroad managed to get to East Lo.
rain late tonight, but could not pro-
coed to Lorain because Of under.
mined tracks.
One Lake Shore electric train man.
aged to reach Cleveland from the
eastern part Of Lorain and carried
a number of persons who had wit
messed part of the havoc caused by
the storm.
While so far as known the most
intense wind struck Lorain and
Sandusky, all of northern Ohio was
swept by a gale. Property damage
at Akron was estimated at a mil
lion dollars, while from other points
rame reports of heavy loss from
wind and rain.
Dayton Flood Recalled
Earlier in the day similar storms
swept various parts of the upper
Mississippi valley, causing a dozen
deaths in Illinois and Iowa, together
with heavy property damage.
The casualties in Ohio, as indi.
Gated by tonight's reports, are prob
ably the most numerous in the
Buckeye state since the devastating
flood swept down through Dayton
and Columbus in the spring Of 1918.
At that time Columbus, Dayton,
Hamilton, Middleton and Miamis-
burg and other cities were under
water as result Of heavy rains
that had fallen for several days, and
the death list ran to more than one
thousand, with the heaviest toll
taken in Columbus, Dayton was
swept by a sea of water and cut off
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01
F SICK TODAY!
TAKE NO CALOMEL
"Dodsons Liver Tone" Staightens You Up Better Than
Sa|ivating, 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
Z 4ader Of this paper TO buy 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.
/ 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
which 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??, 1924-07-01

will relieve the headache, bilious.
ness, coated tongue. ague, malaria.
sour stomach or any other distress
caused by a torpid liver as quickly
as a dose Of vile, nauseating calomel,
besides it Will not make you sick or
keep you from a days 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
il can nor salivate Give 1t to the
children because it doesn't upset the
stomach or shock the liver Take
q spoo-ill tonight and wake UP feel
ing fine and ready for a full days
ork.-{Advertise
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01
GEORGIA DELEGAT
LOOSES PADEM0NlUN
IN ANTI-KLAN SPEECH

CONTINUED from Page y
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-16

is
platudes, undauned
Coolidge Massachusetts did quail fater
old Bay State Washington will be this
N.
coorphosts be surprised
being taking himself much authority did this Gardner
other the president hole that be his
to an
president addressed
something
"encroachments would like
delegated authority what
TO
We ne
/ of
to is
he
In Theodore
worthy, purely the grounds of color"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-16
Administration of Justice in United States in
Period of Decline
BY HARLAN F. STONE United States Attorney General.

S OTWITHSTANDING the Improvement actual potential
NNu static law the administration of justice the
United States not improving and there multiplying evil
dences that it period of Decline which began before the
World war and greatly accelerated by the
That decline not due either the form substance legal
structure which has been steadily improving for generation but
be attributed rather failure that facility tnaig
legal rules into actual control which essential adequate
legal system
For generation have progressively lowered the tone and stand
ards the bar through the numbers of those the
legal profession, who adequate technical training
experience and without the background of liberal education,
and associations which make form moralre responsibility.
The most important step for the improvement the law
administrative side by improvement in the training, character and
porae OF those to whom its administration primarily committed by
convincing ourselves and the public that be- and
must be- a real a learned profession.
Fundamentally there the Office the public
should be political Office indefinite the
of law enforcement and good in this
the frankly avowedy political
peculiarly subject unowad political influences
This probably responsible administration law
thana all
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-16
SCHOOL DAYS

the
the
opine
could half
slave and half free
whe lieacy be
things
more than it's
/ s
the thirst
will longer
competitive field of industry
DOORS
millions
pilgrimage strangely objective 1t
sufficient school
college, Importance in the life
thought compulsory educational
still it has been found absolutely
will the
helpful than compul
Denver mental
children of all 1t beautiful situation to con
rapidly that of Caucasian Japanese
of sympathetic
of genius
deal ao. ,,.o,, oo,,,o,o, IMAM,
try citizens, statesmen artists
will every
VIII 'es' oe
given to the the survival of the fttest
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-16
Fabulous Profits Made in Bonds

New York.-Stories of fabulous
profits from small investments were
being circulated recently when the
buyers of last year, who paid So for
l000, 900 marks of German war bonds,
cashed it at the prevailing quotations
of $1,750, a rise of $50 in the past
week. Prussian war loans worth $400
per 81 100000 marks three months ago
brought ten times the original sum
and other German securities rose in
proportion. The rise in general was
ascribed to the recent favorable re.
port on the Dawes plan for rehabili-
tating Germany.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-16
Honolulu Mayor Fined for Assault

Honolulu-John H. Wilson, mayor OF
the city and county of Honolulu, plead
ed guilty in court to a charge of as-
Sault and battery brought against him
by Supervisor Ben Hollinger, and was
Tined $50 and costs. Mayor Wilson.
who is Democrat, was charged with
driking Hollinger in the face and
knocking him down in a meeting OF
the board of supervisors August 5,
after Hollinger, a Republican, had de
clared Honolulu was full of graft"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-16
A Fathers Strctness Among the Girls Reasons
for Running Away


Too times fathers ctness figures prominently
the girls typical which
the father takes his daughter allowing her spending
for caae each day and perhaps fifteen
lunch When home she egaed to the
ktchen movngcure show would completely disrupt her morals
and lower her standard of working efficiency Young people, especially
young entirely out of the question.
Finally rebelng against such treatment the girl deserts the
roof much the grief CONSERVATION of her If
she has and luck fvors her. she become fupportng
Most girls making sincere and honest effort to
themselves, succeed in doing
Others gnorany brave with little and idea of
they the parental restrictions
discouraged fall with bad and gradually drift
into bad easy mode of life.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-16
Bankruptcy Suit Filed

Boulder-Four creditors of the Colo
which Harry Casaday, state budget
and efficiency commissioner, is vice
president, and Gov. William e. Sweet,
director, have filed petition in
the United States District Court ask
ing the corporation to be declared
bankrupt. The creditors are the Boul
der National Bank, Goss C Hutchin
son. Boulder attorneys; John A Mast
and George o. Corley, both of Denver.