davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-26
SHAVER THROUGH HERE.
Democratic Chairman to Start New
York Work Monday.

Preliminary organizat ton work
here virtually has been completed by
Glenn l. Shaver, the new Democratic
national chairman. and he expects to
go TO New York Monday to super
wise organization of the campai ign
headquarters there.
After his New York visit Mr. Shaver
Will go to Chicago to work on plans
for the headquarters in that city.
+ tahlishment of subsidiary regional
headquarters, in the West and South.
probably will be directed from Chi
Cago and Washington.
Appointments and other questions
decided on here by the new chair
man will be announced later.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
TWO HANGED, CLAIMING
INNOCENCE TO LAST
One of Victims Was Woman's Sec.
ond Husband to Die on
Gallows.

BY the Associated Press.
MERIDIAN, Miss, July 26.-Pro-
testing their innocence to the last.
Frank Atkinson and clyde Greer YES
terday paid with their lives for the
murder last June of r. H. BRYANT
whose bullet-riddled body was found
near here after he had left his home
with the two men,
1t was the first time white man
had been legally hanged in Lauder
dale County and the only time two
men were hanged together IN legal
execution in Mississippi.
The condemned were marched from
their cell shortly after 2 o'clock. and,
without show of emotion or nervous
ness. walked unassisted to the double
trap on the scaffold.
The trap was sprung at 2:l1 pm
Atkinson was pronounced dead at 2:2S
pm. and Greer at 2:30 pm
lust before the death caps were
adjusted Atkinson accused Greer of
| firing the shots that killed Bryan.
| This Greer vehemently denied
Atkinson was baptized early today
| by Baptist minister.
The wives and children of the con-
| demned men spent the morning with
| them. 1t was the second time Mrs
Atkinson had experienced the loss of
| a husband by hanging, her former
| husband. Allen Westbrook, suffering
| the death penalty nine years ago for
! the murder of her father and mother
The foundation of every state is
Evening star., 1924-07-26
ABDUCTORS RELEASE GIRL
Robbed. Canadian Freed After Be
ing Held Two Hours.

MONTREAL, July 26.-MSs Juliette
Belanger, 90, who was abducted by
three armed men early yesterday after
her escort, Rene Bruneau, "a, had been
forced to leave the car in which he was
driving her home, was released by her
captors two hours later
She was robbed Of pearl necklace
and $8, and suffered bruises in a StruS-
gle with the men. Bruneau was robbed
of $47 and his watch, and was hit on
the head before the men sped away
in the car with the young woman.
The car was found abandoned. Nc
arrests have been made.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Up to =.
July %.
FOREIGN.

Maj. lmbrie. United States vice con-
sui at Teheran, Persia, cut to death
by fanatical mob. United States fly
ers work on planes in England. Bra
zilions plan coup against insurrec-
ton. British to raise Scapa Flow
Acct. Britain opposes league arms
i'aCt. United States gets credit for
bridging gap in London parley. Per
sia to punish slayers of Imbrie to
full extent. Allies in accord on all
..nints but .Ruhr withdrawal. Ameri-
IN revolution hailed as benefit at
dinner to American Bar Associa ton
IN London. Reported 5000 dead or
hurt among sac Pau1o civilians.
Hughes, in London, promises Euro
pean IL Dawes plan is adopted.
Norwegian ministry quit, over pro-
. r..iul. D;Wes plan held sure of
being adopted despite deadlock. Toxic
recognition Of Soviet nearer France
'udurate on Teuton loan; United
states mediating. United States to
aid Ital All North Pole flyer. Allies
% inviet Germans on Monuay, it is
vxpcc. ed. Long fight seen in Brazil
to crush rebels. British King greets
American lawyers
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Workmen Beat Up Contractor.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 26.-El.
wood Schafer. a contractor, engaged
at the new site Of the Cum be anG
Fair Association. was beaten Thurs.
day by three men, after one of the
trio had been discharged. He was
sent to his home, where he was giveT
medical attention and then was re.
moved to hospital
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Crossing Accident Fatal.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 26.-Carl
Lyons. a waiter of Bedford. was so
badly injured yesterday when a car
he was driving was struck by a
freight train on a crossing in Bed
ford that he died within an hour.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
NATIONAL.

Wheeler to run for Vice President t
with La Toilette. Gangster sought in
Rhode Island Senate bomb plot.
Democrats revise regional scheme.
Prominent Democrats fear Bryan
handicap to ticket. Smallpox pre-
valcnt through country. LA Toilette
aids seek union help. General But
Ter defiant of opposition by Philadel-
phi mayor shakes UP police. At
lorney Darrow til. ows Loeb and Leo
pold on courts mercy. Davis begins
work on acceptance speech: to be
brief Davis to allocate competing
tariff Coolidge ndorses American
id to Europe. Prosecuting attorney
viii make every effort 10 get extreme
penalty for Loeb and Leopold. Re
publicanS start drive. La Toilette
men to stump Nation. Macmillan,
arctic explorer. soon to start home.
United States work absorbs Presi-
dents time. Chief committee named
to direct La Toilette fight. Cost OF
preside ntial campaign may be $1o,-
900. 600. New Federal bureau of
identificat ton organize. Woman 5
party aim at 100 women in Congress.
Rail employees refuse to testify be-
fore the Railroad La bor Board.
Bumper wheat crop brings kansas $
f"rm.TS riches. Huge rum plot dis
covered. Rail board orders unions to
testify. Howell pledges aid to
Coolidge.
Evening star., 1924-07-26

The foundation of every state is
the education of it's youth
The Republican., 1924-11-27
LOCH LYNN

There will be a union Thanksgiv-
ing service in the U. B. church here
on Thursday morning at ten o'clock.
Rev. D. NJ. Deming, of the Baptist
church, will deliver the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Weeks and
family, of this village, were called to
Thornton a day or two ago by rea-
son of the death of Mrs. Weeks faith
er, Mr.. William Bailey.
Miss Anna Clary, of Deer Park,
visited Mrs. Frank Bell here on last
Sunday.
The U. B. Ladies' Aid will have
ga trip around the World" ON Thurs
day night, November 9th, at the I. O..
o. F. Hall for the benefit of the
church. Your patronage is solicited.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Fouch returned
to their home in the Park after visit
ing relatives in Hagerstown and in
Frederick They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Fouch's sister, Mrs.
Litten, of Cherry Run, Nd.
U. B. Church Notes-10:00 a. M,
Sunday school, classes for all ages;
2:30 p. M, junior Endeavor; 7:15 p.
M, Senior Endeavor, Mrs. ]. E. Cal
lis, leader. Prayer service each Fri
day evening at 7:30, Mr.. c. P. Mar
tin, leader.
Baptist Church Notes-10:00 a. M,
Sunday school; $3.50 p. M, B. Y. P.
u; 1880 p. m., evening worship and
sermon. Girls Auxiliary meets each
Thursday evening. Prayer service on
Tuesday evening at 1880.
Messrs. E. E. Kesner and c. E.
Hardesty are able to be out after be-
ing confined to their respective homes
as results of accidents.
Mr.. John Diehl, of Keyser, visite.
C. E. Hardesty here last week.
Mr.. Daily Hardesty, of Morgan
town, spent the weekend at his home
here.
The Republican., 1924-11-27

MAJ. GEN. JAMES C. HARBORD
dinarily silent on Sunday will broad.
cast special Golden Rule Day pro
grams. 1t is stated that 200 clergy
men, the most prominent pulpit ora
tors in America, will preach radio ser
mons for these invisible audiences,
using the Golden Rule as their text
Arrangements for the Golden Rule
Day broGdoastiag are being made with
the cooperation OF General James G.
Harbord, president of the Radio Cor
poration Of America. who is one of the
national Board OF Trustees Of Near
East Relief
1t Is Interesting 70 recall the inoep-
tioa OF this Golden Rule Day idea,
which has received enthusiastic en-
doFsenept from President Coolidge
and the rulers OF many European coun-
tries. That the idea had it's origin in
Geneva, Switzerland, is no occasion
for surprise. because nearly every one
Of the great humanitarian projects Of
today have had their birth in the little
Alpine republic, a country which,
though small in area, cherishes ideals
that tower like its noble mountains.
The first international Golden Rule
dinner was held at the Hotel des Rer-
cues in Geneva on August go Paul
Eymans. president of the Council OF
the League Of Nations, presided. Rep
resentatives of twenty-three nations
were present. They elected as the
president Of their international organ
ization an American, Charles V. Wick
rey CT New York, who has been the
head of the Near East Relief organiza-
ton in America for several years.
To launch the plans for observance
OF Golden Rule Sunday in America,
similar dinner was held at the Hotel
Roosevelt in New York few weeks
later. This has been followed by hun
dreds of similar organizational din
ners throughout the United States, in
cluding the occasion in Washington
when President Coolidge was the prin-
cipal speaker.
At all these dinners the guests have
been seated at plain pine tables and
have partaken together Of the same
simple menu which is provided daily
for the thousands Of orphans under
American care in Bible Lands. Tin
cups and earthen bowls. made In the
orphanage workshops in Greece and
Palestine, have been used.
On December z every household in
the United States is invited to partici-
pate In similar observance, and then
to send their contribution for the sup
port OF this orphanage work during
the coming year.
Send your subscriptions to ii West
Franklin Street, Baltimore, Nd.
The Republican., 1924-11-27
SPECIAL RADIO PLANS
FOR GOLDEN RULE DAY
Stations Throughout America Will
Broadcast Sunday Programs
for Hear East Relief.

In connection with the statewide
celebration Of international Golden
Rule Sunday on December Z, which is
being arranged through. state and
county committees Of the Near East
Relief. it is announced that special
radio programs are being arranged fer
that day by all the broadcasting sta
tons in the United States. Practically
every regular Sunday program will be
devoted to the observance of this day,
with appropriate music and sermons,
and several stations which are or
The Republican., 1924-11-27


the World War has been made occa-
sion for many surveys. need not
recall the long period of unprece-
dented horrors that was the war.
But even now We are able to per-
oeive the evidence that not all of the
ultimate consequences are going to
be bad. We are able to realize that
greet booa has been conferred on
humanity il the wedding out Of ire
spoasible autocTatic government. Peo-
pies will be slow to adjust themselves
fully to the new conditions. But We
are able already to see clearly that
the world is moving toward assured
peace under a regime Of free insti-
tutionS.
1T is moving In the right direction,
and it is doing so because to great
er extent than ever before it has
given itself over to the ethical guild
ance OF that broad principle that has
been written into our Golden Rule.
In many of our relationships 1t is
as yet little more than an ideal; but
it is constantly approaching nearer
and nearer to universal acceptance
as an ideal and a guide. 1t is the
best basis on which the individual
may build for good citizenship, the
state for permanence and safe prog
ress, the world for universal peace
and widely di1used well being.
Sock TO Help All
america is profoundly concerned
in behalf Of whatever promises to
make the world better neighbor-
hood, and its peoples better neigh
The Republican., 1924-11-27
ANCIENT CHANT REVIVED

Beirut, SyFia-For many centuries,
children in Palestine have used, for
grace before meals. chant which has
been handed down from early church
fathers. The chant survives today
as thrice-daily exercise in all
orphanages of the Near East Relief.
Several thousand copies Of words and
music have been ssnt to America fer
use In the observance OF Golden Rule
Sunday on December Z.
Send your subscriptions to ii West
Franklin Street, Baltimore, Nd.
The Republican., 1924-11-27
COOLIDGE STATES
WORLD POLICY
Address Before Golden Rule Din
ner of Near East Relief Is
Nations Platform.
AMERICA WILL Do HER SHARE
Ambassadors Of Many Foreign
Lands Give Endorsement to
Golden RuIe Idea.

The address of President Coolidge
at the GoldeS Rule dinner OF the Near
East Relief in Washington a few days
ago is one of the most important
declarations on foreign policy and in
ternational relstiOns which he has
made since he assumed the presi-
dency. In it he embodies. after pro-
found thought and consideration, his
conception Of the position which the
United States should assume in world
affairs. He becomes the sponsor Of
the Golden Rule idea among nations,
and his picture Of the part America
The Republican., 1924-11-27

hors. We have no better wish than
10 be good and helpful neighbors
1ith all. Though we may have seemed
&!oof from the scenes Of conflict, oar
people insisted on bearing their
share in the world struggle. Later,
when for & time chaos threatened
our people were ready with assistance
for the unfortunate and suffering
have seen tabulations which showed.
item by item, total OF more than
seventeen billion dollars OF American
wealth poured out In aid Of our asso-
states in the war, and of suffering
peoples wherever they were to be
found since the war.
80 Mii,tons for Near East
aside from ten billion dollars of
loans to foreign treasures, the total
represented operations In private
financing to the extent Of three bill
lions; three hundred millions to the
Red Cross; contributions to the Amer
lean relief ADMINISTRATION. aggregat-
ing two hundred millions; the Near
East Relief work, to which more than
eighty-two million collars was de,
voted. and other items represented
by the work OF long hist OF other
societies and associations. No ap-
peal has gone unheeded by our peo-
pie, whether in behalf Of those who
lad been oer friends or our enemies
in time Of conflict.
81 do not think that our country
needs to assume any attitude OF apol
ogy. l have every respect for the
Of othor peoples, but have little sym
pathy with our follow citizens who
profess to see IN them something
better adapted to our own needs than
those which we have developed our,
selves, and who are vaguely apollo
cans. Neither have I any sympathy
with those who are unwilling or un.
able to look beyond our shores and
who content themselves with an
equally vague and unmeaning asser-
lion OF taeir knericapisrl. reserve
thoroughly American. yet do not pro
rusa to I've unto themselves alone.
wko 3rs obhvious 2e!ther to duty or
20 charity, but who cherish as indi-
yiduals and as citizens the golden
rule Of action among Cur own people.
1T is my oo.aioa that the policy
adopted by America is the one most
likely to promote pace and good will
toward Us aaloE. osher nations. Our
government has extended to other
governments loeas sad credits, which
lazy are bsginaiaS to repay. be-
!iavs there is q Eaaral Obligation 10
make such repayln, ,'ats. and for that
:eASon | am opposed to the canoella.
sion OF information a. Indebtedness.
1T is through practical. workaday
procedures that our country has
sought to be helpful n world filed
With troubles. II may be admitted
that our people give little confidence
20 EHs professions ana pious phrases.
America Is ready today, as always,
10 60 It's fail shara Ii wants the
peace Of geod will and Of the Golden
Rtile; not the pease Of force i'm
9esed BY those who have power. Ii
does net want peace as an nserlude
o. brightness here and there In d
world st:sl s&die&ed 10 war 1t wants
peees, as tAs neraAal. the right, tbs
HeeareA sstats fa vocid from which
wiser eeaeFattoo shall have FOREVER
eetiawed aggressive var"
Send your subscriptions to IA Wes
Franklin Street, Baltimore, Md,
The Republican., 1924-11-27
TURKEY DRNER IN PALESTINE

JerussIem.-A gift OF 200 live tur.
keys has just been reooived by the
Near East Relief from an Armenian
farmer IA Dgypt. The birds are to
ArEenian children In orphanages
hore.
Send your subscriptions to IA West
Franklin Street, Baltimore, Nd,
The Republican., 1924-11-27

should take IN European reconGtruc.
tioD is a permanent contribution to
the basic documents Of American
craftsmanship.
The occasion Of the dinner wac
made internationally notable By the
presence OF the diplomatic repre-
sentativcs Of many foreign countries.
President Coolidge introduced his cd,
dress by a reference to the signid.
canoe of their presence as an endorse
nent of the Golden Rule campaign
of the Near East Relief, which will
culminate in the observance Of Golden
Rule Sunday on December 7. Presi-
dent Coolidge said, "It would be dif:,
cult to choose a theme more iDspir.
ing for such an occasion as this than
that which has been made your text
the Golden Rule. note with pleas
diplomatic corps in this capital arc
present. l extend greetings and ap-
precautions for the approval which
their presence signifies"
The Presidents address yas one OF
the longest he has made this fall. oc-
cupying several columns. The follow
ing extract is taken from a copy
which has been printed for circulation
in this state by the state Golden Rule
Committee of the Near East Relief:
Urges Golden Rule
That rule Of ethical guidance
which We have come to designate as
the Golden Rule is common to all tbs
great systems Of religion and to tbs
entire philosophy of human relation
ship. AS St. Matthew writes It down.
we read: Therefore, all things what
soever ye would that men should &C
to you, do ye even so to them Il
is a rule worthy of all acceptance
and to be translated into the terms
of relationships among communities
and peoples, among races and nations
Those among us who are required
to give consideration to the difi3cul:
and complicated relations between
the great communities Of the world;
those whose concern Is for the main
tenance of peace, OF mutual helpful
ness and generous cooperation among
the nations, will do we'll to keep al
ways in the front Of our thoughts this
simple precept. The philosophers
have examined it and found it good
The writer's whose hands held the
pen Of inspiration have enjcined II
apon us.
with the passing generations it
comes more and more into acceptance
as the soundest guide to human con
duct. So, on an occasion such as
this, designed to impress this con-
cept of right relations among men
and states, it Is most reassur:ng to
see gathered together so many who
are accredited spekesmen of national
concerns, and so many others who
from their private stations in lifs
have sought by their works OF charity
to give meaning, force and illumina-
ton to this noble conception.
81 know yoa will all join me in
the hope that what shall be said
here and at many other gatherings
which will have Hike inspiration and
purpose will be accepted as signif-
cant of earnest hope and determined
intent to further In every possible
way the neighborly kindness. the
reciprocal helpGulDess and the real
brotherhood Of all humanity.
Anniversary Of War
"We have Just come 10 the end Of
q decade OF the most momentous
events in the modern wcrh. The
tenth anniversary OF the beginning OF
The Republican., 1924-11-27

LADIES ATTENTION-A middle
aged business man, farmer and school
teacher, wishes to correspond with
ladies. All ladies interested answer.
Address, R. L., Route 2, Box SO, AL
bright, w. Va.-Advertisement 37-tf
The Republican., 1924-11-27
Anniversary Of War

"We have Just come 10 the end Of
q decade OF the most momentous
events in the modern wcrd. The
tenth anniversGry OF the beginning OF
The Republican., 1924-11-27
SINCELL'S

The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothing and Overcoats.
We are showing the greatest line of
Coats and Dresses for less money than
ever before.
Women's Coats at S1O.75 and up
WOmen's Silk and Wool Dresses at
$1O.75 and up.
Mems Wool Suits and Over Coats at
$15.75 and up.
Mems Bostonion Shoes in all the new
est styles.
Fifty styles of Women's Red Cross
Shoes.
We are and always have been head
quarters for Mems good and comfort
able working Clothes, Sheep lined
Coats, Star Brand water proof work
shoes and boots, Sweet Orr Over
Clothes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27

at a conference called in DecemDer
1928, by DR.. E. w. Nelson, chief oE
the Biological Survey, and attended
by conservationists interested in tia
subject from al parts of the coua-
try. The heads of several stats
game commissions were present, ar
well as representatives from a nu=-
Der of organizations and govern
mental bureaus interested in wiz
life protection. and one from the ca
madam Government. There are cElY
approximately 22,OoO antelope left
in Is of the Western States it =
reported. The most practical meth-
cd for conserving the decreasing
numbers Of this game animal, in the
opinion of the conference, would b.
the cooperation of all existing agen-
cies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27
DRINK WATER r
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take q Tablespoonful of Salts if Back Pains or
Bladder is Irritated

Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart of water each day, also take salts
occasionally, says a noted authority,
who tells us that too much rich food
forms acids which almost para!yze the
kidneys in their efforts to expel it from
the blood. They become sluggish and
weaken; then you may suffer with a dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp pains
in the back or sick headache, dizziness,
your stomach sours, tongue is coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the channels
often get sore and irritated, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27

acids; to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous vast. get
four ounces of Jad Salts from auy ,.har-
macy here. Take a Tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days, and your Kidneys ,..ay then
act fine. This famous sails is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the
acids in the system so they no longer
i~rritate, thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure and makes a delightful effervescent
hthia-water drink. BY all means have
your physician examine your kidneys
at least twice a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC
EXPLAINS GRANTS
RAIL FACILITIES CAUSE OF IN
CREASED LAND VALUES
AND GOOD MARKETS

Along with "How Old is Ann" and
(Which was first, the chicken or the
egg" a be classed the ever occur
ring question: SHOULD railroads oe
constructed through new and unde
veloped territory and be given some
sort of subsidy to repay them, in part
at least, for the many years of I'M
productive maintenance that must be
undergone before production, settle
ment and markets are developed to
a point of profit to the carrier, or
should the new country be thoroughly
settled and developed and then the
railroad constructed to take care of
a business that has already been
created and is merely waiting foc
the carrier to come in and c0p or
the cream?"
Of course, the question is purely
hypothetical, and the latter alterna-
tive is as impracticable as it is sill
~, but, nevertheless, there are some
people whose opposition to a grant of
any kind to a transportation COM
pany Err entering a new and unde-
veloped country is so vigorous that
they would deny development Alto
gether, rather than allow the. in
creased land values, better markets
and more general prosperity to repay