davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
DEFEAT OF SMITH
IS SEEN IN TREND .
Of DAYS BALLOTING

MADISON. SQUARE GARDEN,
New York, July 1.-William Gibbs
McAdoo or John w. Davis appeared
to be the alternative confronting the
delegates to the Democratic national
convention after fifteen ballots from
early Monday till past midnight.
McAdoo upset the calculations of
his opponents by holding his lines
and reaching 479 votes when the
convention adjourned for the night,
while Governor Smith had sos IL,
which was. one-half a vote less than
his high mark for the evening.
The combined McAdoo, and Smith
vote amounted to 784 IL, while the
favorite sons held the remaining
313 IL votes. 1t requires two
thirds or 1872 to secure a nomination
at a Democratic convention SO it
was evident that the group of ia
vorite sons with nearly one-third
and the McAdoo and Smith blocks
each had it in their power to pre-
vent nomination.
The chances ofeathe McAdoo men
lie in supreme effort to pass the
majority mark of $40, which they
plan to do today, hoping the con-
vention will follow an old precedent
and furnish the remainder of the
votes as an act of generosity to one
who has received a majority.
Smithites Prefer Davis
But the Smith delegates do not
love the McAdoo group and would
prefer John w. Davis. The favorite
son votes could be swung to Davis
and there are many McAdoo men
who believe Davis plus Governor
Bryan, IF Nebraska, for vice presi-
dent, would make strong ticket.
Davis friends have circulated lit
erature in his behalf showing that he
has been the counsel not only of the
Standard Oil company but the plate
glass blowers union, the Irish Free
State, Eugene V. Debs, the Associ-
ated Press, Tammany Hall and
Mother" Jones, of West Virginia.
This information is being broadcast
to prove that Mr.. Davis, who was
recently president of the American
Bar association, has had among his
clients other institutions besides cor
porations. It is also stated that the
Anti-Saloon league has upon occa-
sions attacked Mr.. Davis for his
views on the Volstead act, though
he is not known as wet" He is
one of those who believes the Vol
stead act can be modified without
violating the spirit of the eighteenth
amendment.
Leader of Ozark Horses"
The delegates continually talk Of
Davis as d compromise candidate.
The voting Monday showed that he
is the leader of the dark horses"
and that when the breakup begins
the West Virginian may be the big
gest beneficiary. He has not been an
active candidate here and is highly
respected as an able campaigner. He
has no organization on the floor Of
the convention and while his nomina-
ton from that viewpoint seems I'M
likely his reserve strength as the
second choice of the convention is
unquestionably in the minds of many
McAdoo and Smith delegates.
The idea of having Governor Bry-
an, of Nebraska, run for vice presi-
dent or possibly Senator Walsh, of
Montana, with John w. Davis is be-
ing discussed as means of winning
western strength for the ticket.
Judging by the tenacity of the
McAdoo and Smith factions, no NOM
nation may be expected before late
today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
Storm Victims Sought
As Ohio City Buries
Her Dead IN Silence

LORAIN. Ohio. July 1.-Lorain
buried its dead privately today, the
seventv-four known victims of the
devastating storm OF Saturday eve
ming. while down town in the ruined
business section of the city, khaki
clad troops moved about.
Where the State theater had stood,
a light steam shovel puffed as it
scooped at the debris where more
bodies may be found.
L he smell of hot soup came from
the rolling army kitchens, while
the Salvation Army maintained shell
ters ard Red Cross dressing sta
tons still found something to do.
Nineteuths of the business dis
trict OF Lorain will have TO be re-
built, engineers say. Nearly all of
the buildings left standing were so
badly weakened by the tornado they
will have to be torn down.
All of the homeless had tenn
porary shelter today. School build
ings and tents furnished quarters
for about 1000 persons.
The search for those reported
missing continued and crews are
carefully searching ruins in the
hope of finding some one who
might be alive.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
Sd PARTY LEADER
IN CLEVELAND To
OPEN CONVENTION

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July l.
William H. Johnston. chairman of
the conference for progressive ac-
ton, arrived here today to take
charge of the preparations for the
convention which opens July 4.
Johnson will deliver the keynote
address.
Although efforts will be made to
conclude the convention Friday,
leaders at the conference here be-
lieVe it will last through Friday and
Saturday. Night sessions will be
held if necessary, they said.
A statement is expected from Sen
ator Robert NJ LaFollette within a
day or two which his supporters be-
lieve will make it clear whether the
Wisconsin senator would accept the
nomination for the nresidencN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
BRITISH Filler IN HONG KONG;
MAY HOP To SHANGHAI NEXT
Coolidge, Dawes and
Butler in Conference
On Campaign Plans

WASHINGTON. July Cam
paign plans were up for discussion
at the White House today with the
arrival here of Charles G.. Dawes, Re-
publican nominee for vice president,
and William NJ. Butler. chairman of
the Republican national committee.
This is the first meeting between
the president and General Dawes
since the Cleveland convention, the
latter coming here as a White
House guest at the invitation Of Mr..
Coolidge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
Raises Family Without
Skimping on Total of 500
Per Week in MassaChu-
sets Town
BY HAROLD MATSON


MANSFIELD, Mass, June 2S.-
This village lays claim to the most
successful girl in the world.
1t sounds an extravagant boast
until you hear why:
She is 81 and the mother of five
healthy babies.
She spreads and stretches her hus-
bands $20-a-week income in such a
manner as to keep the family lard
err filled, to pay all bills, to save
enough that they have been able
to buy a flivver.
She sings while she washes
clothes "a daily task.
She loves her children and they
love her.
She loves her husband and he
loves her.
She plans to have one or two more
children.
In the little shingled house at 126
South Main street you may find
the girl, Mrs! William Nye, busy with
her endless tasks. She looks as
young as her age. Her clear blue
eyes, her cheerful smile, and her
flaxen hair bobbed in the latest cut,
make her a pretty girl. Perhaps
she will be in, the back yard hang
ing up clothes.
Or she might be gathering eggs
from the chickens.
Or feeding the four pigs
Or picking vegetables from her
garden for the evening meal
Or scrubbing floors.
Or preparing food for her chill
dren-
Any of these and an almost count
less number of daily chores that are
hers.
She won't admit the praise that
has been given her, but she won't
hesitate to tell you that she is as
proud as she can be, that she is con-
tented and that she wouldn't trade
places with anybody.
Her children, Earl, 6; Florence, a
Robert, s; Kenneth, 2, and Gordon,
IL months, are fat and red-cheeked.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
Mrs. Anna Olive Dies
As She Opens Prayer

HARLEM. Ga. July Mrs.
Anna Olive, one OF he best-known
citizens of Columbia county, died
suddenly at the Methodist church at
this place Sunday evening. She had
been called upon TO pray, and while
offering her prayer quietly passed
away. Mrs. Olive is survived by
four children, Tom and Lee Olive,
Mrs. Sallie Seego, and Miss Fannie
Mae Olive. Mrs. Olive was buried
at Lynwood cemetery.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03

ed by witnesses who are sworn to
tell 1.-The truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth
In the early days men who served
on juries prided themselves upon
their Importance in the community
and upon the fact that they were
rendering a real public service. Tn
happily those days are passed and
today litigants are largely at the
mercy of professional jurymen, Of
which every community has its
quota, and of citizens impressed into
jury duty against their will and
who. therefore, are apt to be in an
unjudicially indignant frame OF
mind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
MORSE EXONERATED
IN TRIAL Of PHILIPS
FOR LUMBER SALES

WASHINGTON, July ERNEST
C. Morse, former director Of sales
Of the war department., was exoner-
ated today by Judge Bailey, Of the
District of Columbia supreme court,
in the case in which John L. Philips,
of Georgia. and others are on trial
in connection with the sale Of gov
eminent surplus lumber.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
Four Killed in Wreck

MEXICO CITY, July IA train
collision between Tlalnepantla and
Atzpotzalco, about seven miles from
Mexico City, has caused four deaths
and a number Of injuries among the
passengers. The first and second
class coaches of a mixed train pro-
ceeding to Mexico City became I'M
coupled Sunday night, the engineer
not knowing that he had lost the
coaches until some time afterward.
The cars collided with a freight
train.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
Attempt to Fleece
Albanian Is Charged
To Three Men Held

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 1.
Three alleged confidence men, Ed
Mccoy, Robert Howe and Jim Bal
som, the latter said to be known to
the police of Denver, are under ar
rest here charged with attempting to
fleece Frank Stow, of Birmingham,
Ala, out of $4,000. E. L. Jackson,
postoffice inspector Of Denver, was
instrumental in placing the three
men in custody last Saturday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
British Labor Party
Again Suffers Defeat
On Finance Measure

enth time since coming into office
the Macdonald labor government
was defeated in the house of com
mons yesterday on a conservative
motion to amend the finance bill on
a minor point in the committee
stage. The amendment. which was
supported by the liberals. in spite
of Chancellor Snowden'; opposition,
was carried by 220 TO 165.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
Wall Street Runner
Who Disappeared Gets
Indeterminate Term

NEW YORK, July pleading
guilty to grand larceny, William Lee
bish, Wall street messenger who dis
appeared with s45,000 worth of
bonds and later was arrested at Mor-
gan City, La, today was sentenced
to an indeterminate penitentiary
term
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
Smith Fractures Rib
But Resumes Flight
With American Planes

CALCUTTA, July 1.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Lieutenant Lowell
H. Smith, commanding the three
United States army planes flying
around the world, fractured a float
ing rib on his right side in fall
from a culvert near the flying field
here yesterday afternoon. Despite
the pain and discomfort he announced
that he would continue flying.
The planes reached Allahabad this
morning from Calcutta.
BRITISH Filler IN HONG KONG;
MAY HOP TO SHANGHAI NEXT
HONG KONG, July 1.-Major A.
S. C. MacLaren, British world flier,
who arrived here after a, six-hour
flight from Haipong, intends to
push on tomorrow to Foo Chow, and
possibly on to Shanghai, the same
day. MacLaren's mileage to date
is 9.055.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
AN OF BERLIN NOTE
DTSPLEASES FRANCE

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright. 1924
PARIS, July 1.-Germany's &C
ceptance of the British French note
on control of ornaments was not
received in Paris without misgiv-
ings, Nationalist papers emphasiz-
ing the fact that the condition put
by Germany that the inspection
should be terminated September 80,
is preposterous since it would give
less than ninety days to the allied
authorities to accomplish a very diff
ficult and complex investigation.
1t is asserted if the allied gov
ernments accept the condition Ger
man officials could make the whole
investigation farcial by adopting dila-
tory methods. Despite this serious
drawback it is believed that the
French and British governments. in
order to show good will toward Ger
many, will accept the German con-
ditions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
JAPANESE To TAKE
PART IN NEW ALLIED
WORLD DEBT MEET

LONDON, July by the Asso-
ciated Press. Japan has accepted
the invitation to take part in the
interallied conference on PREPARATION
to be held in London this month, it
was announced by Reuters today.
She will be represented by her
ambassadors to Great Britain and
France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By DR.. FRANK CRANE
Fool Friends

yHE successful well the unsuccessful have reason to
implore the Deity to deliver them from their fool
- friends.
This remark is occasoned by the action Of Of Mus
solins friends in Italy who thought they were doing
service the Of Facsm by removing Deputy Mateot
Anyone who has studied any kind Of movement knows
that it is easier to start one than to stop it.
1t is easier to get people excited than to calm them It
is easier to raise the devil than to lay him.
Everyone who has had much to do with popular move
tanned amount Of conspicuy knows it. 1t is hard to be
temperate and at the time manage an affair which de-
ponds upon ntemperance for its motive power.
Most of the people in the United States for instance
in favor of the abolition Of the saloon with all its attendant
evils It would they have enough to do with fighting
their enemies and the enemies of the but probably
much harm has been done by unwse friends of prohibition
by its enemies.
Extreme and njudicous attempts to limit the liberties OF
their fellow have seriously injured the efforts of those
who trying to put across reasonable and rational
form.
The thing is Of the labor The effort
to place the aboring position where they get
justice nterfered with quite much by their friends the
Communists and Socialists it is by their enemies. It
would be much to justice for the working
if they could always restrain their Incorporate and iad
vised friends.
Everybody almost convinced that the worker does
receive his share of the profits at least that what his share
should be determined by those who have control
y Of the capital but far from everyone convinced of the
radical attacks made by the Socialists and Communists and
others, in favor of the working class.
The legitimate aim OF party to be of benefit to its
country injured quite much by its fool friends who
make extravagant claims that be justified by
others.
1t impossible to decent balance in the
human system Just enough radcalism just enough
ervatism. In everyone tendency to predom
nate
Copyright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22

the walls and the, furniture be:
come warmer than the air,
through which the radiant heat
passes with, relatively little alb
sorption, and the dust in the air
remains in suspension. But If
the, heating is done by radiators,
the distribution is effected not,
as might be supposed from the
name, by direct radiation from
the warmed metal, but by con-
vection, !. e., by means of heated
currents of air which derive their
heat from contact with the radia-
tors. In this case the air be.
comes warmer than the walls and
furniture, and the dust is pre-.
cipitated, or deposited. from the
air upon the cooler objects.
A very curious example of the
same kind Of effect is afforded
by the grimy spots that form on
q white ceiling over a gas flame,
a kerosene lamp, or a candle.
These are due to particles of car.
bon carried upward by the rising
air currents, from the flame Of
the gas jet or the lamp, and de.
posted on coming into contact
with the relatively cool ceiling.
Anybody can try, with the sim
plest apparatus. very interesting
experiments in extension of the
facts above recited, One, due to
c. #. Tolman. consists of two
concentric tubes OF different d.
ameters. one of which is heated
so or more degrees above the
other. The tubes are so arranged
that tobacco smoke can be blown
between them, whereupon the
smoke particles are deposited cx.
clusively on the cooler tube.
Heat is an agitation, or vibra.
ton, of the molecules Of a body
or substance. The greater the
heat, the more intense the agita.
ton. If the substance is a gas
the increase Of heat increases the
energy, or the velocity of motion.
Of the gaseous molecules to such
q degree that they lombard" par.
ticles Of dust suspended among
them. II the temperature OF the
gas is everywhere the same the
particles are equally pushed In
every direction by the bombarding
molecules. But IL the gas has q
higher temperature in one part
than elsewhere, the suspended par
ticles are more vigorously bonn.
barded from that side, and driven
toward the cooler regions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22

UYHEN you happen to enter
" q dusty room through
w which a sunbeam Is pass
ing, you can hardly help clap
ing your hand over your nose
and mouth at the thought Of all
that dust, which curls and
CLEANS in the shaft Of sunlight,
being drawn into your lungs by
the act Of breathing. You think
that 1t will choke up the air pas
sages, and suffocate you.
1t does have a tendency Of
that kind. but your lungs possess
q most interesting means Of de.
Tense against this danger, Of
which you may never have
thought. This defense is based
upon the action Of heat on float.
ing dust PARTICLES
Warm surfaces repel dust, and
this action is reinforced by the
evaporation of liquid from the
surface. Now, the lungs are
warm compared with the air, be-
ing kept by the bodily furnace at
nearly q uniform temperature.
approaching a hundred degrees.
In addition, they continually
give off watery vapor. The re-
suit is that they are able to pre-.
vent the inhaled dust from being
deposited in their air passages.
tubes and pores, where, II per.
mitted to accumulate. 1t would
produce slow asphyxiation.
Thus 1t is only when we are
compelled to breath air highly
overcharged with dust, as in a
room that lie being swept, or in
the neighborhood of a threshing-
machine, or in a dusty mine,
that artificial means of exclusion
are necessary.
In ordinary circumstances, al
though millions OF dust particles
are drawn in with each inhala.
ton, the automatic defenses Of
the lungs suffice for their pro-
lection.
This principle of the precipita-
ton OF atmospheric dust by the
action Of heat has very broad APP
plications outside of its physio.
logical service to us. It's action
can be observed in connection
with the heating apparatus Of a
room. Thus, IL the room is
heated by an open fire. from
which the heat is distributed by
direct radiation from the flames,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
WORDS OF WISE MEN
NINE is the Father Of Miracles.

HyIME is the Father Of Miracles.
u AS cloud on Clouds snow, the bird air,
as the planet space in its flight do nations of
men and their institutions rest on thoughts
Howe'er it be- it to .
IT'S only noble to be good
-Tennyson.
The literature of age is but the mirror of its preva
lent tendencies
He that measures not himself is measured.
Criticism first introduced by Aristotle,
a standard of judging well
Trust him with little who, without proofs trusts you
with everything or when he has proved you with nothing
Man is his star, and that soul that IA,
Be honest, is the only perfect man. ls.h
.-~>'t beaumont and Fletcher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
Some Chances Left
Ask the Sweringens.

Are there still chances the United States for struggling
young who views with alarm the great combinations
capital monopoizng everyhing? Yes there are Please
consider the two Van Swerngen brothers, still their fortes
little while they newspaper carriers in Cleveland
They THINKING while they carrying newspapers
THINKING and transforming thought into active WORK
all that is necessary in this country The brothers
have put in neat financial bundle collection Of rail-
roads worth about thousand million dollars with thou
sand miles Of trackage They will pull few millions out of
that for THEMSELVES, Of course
What others have done still be done But you must
working right in the where you are WORKING
and THINKING, and then working some MORE
Nobody has MONOPoLIZED all Of the opportunities but
nobody is going to force opportunity upon anybody
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
Bigger and Better
Public NIGHT Benefit.

Norfolk and Western is going up. The big Pennsyl.
vana is buying the smaller road say the brokers That
fashion is spreading Railroads reaching out get
others
Some superman Of the railroad world may come along and
combine them ALL Of the late J. Perpont Morgan or
H. Hartman type might not be such bad thing II would
be easier to watch owning all the railroads than
fifty owning them. And united ownership intelligent
would great profits Of which the public MIGHT get some
slight share. It might NOT Of course but that would cause
thought And thinking is the exercise that the people need
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22

Ta!cum Powder having been yet invented But why
nger at the shoulder? The Turkish lady exposed her
waist but held the Angoaxon to be indecent because of
her unveiled face, The Ango-Saxon pinched her waist
until her health and the health of her children
endangered but rallied at the Chinese womans bound foot
And the Chinese pantaloons and thought
the white womans accented waist and hips very sug
gestive.
So we've given this clothing proposition fair trial
We've made coming regulations and parking restrictions
and has it done blamed bit Of goodG 1t has not I'm
modesy rolicked right along matter how thick the
wardrobe In fact of the literature was written
when there least to be Certain peoples thoughts
will get by the Pure Food Act matter how hard
you try. So what's the of tryingf Why not let's
decide to be comfortable and healthy and beautiful
Nature intended to be- instead Of humoring lot of
instincts which humanity ought to have discarded with its
tails2 w
That is exactly what these Lady Campaigners Against
Immodesty doing They saying, in effect: Fear
not, evilminded mates. We will you from tempta
ton. God meant well but He really shouldn't have let
thcm get by with that fig leaf idea. But well in
where He left off and by the time we re through you
know whether it's female a coal barge"
That's what they're saying and they are all wrong
lmmodesty lies not in the body in the clothes which
the body but in the eye and mind Of the beholder
Then let's set the body free it be free and
start little sanitation work the mind Of the be-
holder instead.
syndicat lncl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
LISTEN, WORLD! :==s=ssss By ELSIE ROBINSON

CERTAIN great organization of
American women is about to start
a Campai0n Against Tmmodest