davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25

ing, both being in the army, and
that her husbands salary is 1892 d
month. In September, 1923, Colonel
Hunsacker filed suit at Bangor, Me-,
for an, absolute divorce, alleging
cruelty and abuse. She filed an
answer denying the allegations and
he dismissed the suit, according to
Mrs. Hunsaker.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
GAMING ROUND
To START MONDAY,
BOYk|N DECLARES

Armed with a list of names which
includes hundreds, who are suspected
of having played cards or rolled dice
for money in various alleged gam
bling rooms and "dens," Solicitor Gen
eral John A. Boykin will resume
Monday his sweeping grand jury in
vestigation of alleged gambling in
Atlanta.
ton Of a few years ago has more
excitement been caused by a grand
ty-four indictments were returned
Tuesday against 10 men, and it is
expected there will be as many more
Monday.
The investigation so far has been
directed against u IL North Broad
street, and % and &c West Peach
tree street. While no direct infor-
nation has been given out by Mr..
Boylin. it has been minated there
are a number of other places which
will come under the scrutiny of the
grand jury A number of apartment
houses, as well as private club
rooms, are said to be under sus.
picion, and will be thoroughly in,
vestigated.
Mr.. Boykin said Saturday he is
determined to put a stop to gambling
in Atlanta. He said he has received
numerous complaints relative to so,
/ called club rooms and private homes
where card games and Craps" have
been carried on in fragrant man.
ner, with boys as we'll as men losin g
! large sums.
For the last several weeks Mr.
Boyllin and his investigat tors have
been conducting a quiet warfare
against the gamblers in which q
mass of evidence has been piled uI
against the alleged offenders. Sc
great was the number of witnesses
summoned to testify Friday it was
decided by the grand jury to adjourn
until Monday when a special meet
| ing will be held
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28

his declaration of intolerance for
secret organizations Of any kind
whatsoever that have for their pur-
pose the restriction of religious lib
erty."
The questioner was quick to offer
apologies for interrupting the adj
dress Mr.. Davis was making at Stat
en- Island, but the candidate waved
the tender aside, adding:
"There is no necessity for any
apology. From the beginning Of this
campaign until the day goes down
on its last twenty-four hours there
lis no question that can be asked
me by any man or woman in the
United States that l am afraid or
unwilling to answer.
No Democratic Silence
'There are no embarrassing 81.
fences in the Democratic camp this
year. There is nothing we want
to keep quiet about or even to keep
cool about.
The question my friend asked me
is not a question, | am vain enough
to believe, about which he enter
tains any doubt or about which any
man or woman in the United States
Iof voting age entertains the slight
est doubt whatever. | did not wait
for that question to be asked. l
did not delay until this hour to
make my reply to it. But in the
very first SPEECH, after l received
notice of my nomination. l stated
my position on that question in
terms that no man could misunder-
stand"
At this point Mr.. Davis reiterated
the statements made by him recent.
Iy in Cleveland and Chicago, reas.
sorting that if the time ever came
when he was afraid to raise his
voice in condenanat ton of any organ
ization that challenged the doctrine
of racial and relative equality he
hoped his arm would fall palsied at
his side and his tongue would cleave
to the roof of his mouth
Now, that is where 1 stand on
the Ku KluX Khan That is where
an American ought TO stand"
! Mr.. Davis concluded his statement
with the suggestion that if the heck.
Ter was really looking for informa-
| ton on the subject asked about he
might address his question to some
candidates in this campaign" add.
| ing that you may have beGer luck
with it than | have"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
NEWTON ACCEPTS
]. 4. NJ CORD POST
At RESERVE BANK

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 26.-Oscar
Newton, president of the Jackson
state National bank OF this city,
has been chosen to succeed Joseph
"A, McCord, resigned, as chairman
of the board of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Atlanta. lie will enter
upon his duties on January /, 1925.
Announcement of his acceptance of
the position was made by Mr.. New
ton Saturday.
Oscar Newton is a native Missis.
sippian, having been born in Crystal
Springs, 40 years age, and began his
banking career at that place. Fiji
teen years ago, he came to Jackson
from BrOOkhaven, resigning the
presidency of the BrOOkhaven Bank
and Trust company to accept that of
the Jackson State National bank.
AT the establishment of the fed
eral reserve system, Mr.. Newton
was named as director of the At
lanta bank.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
ALABAMA DEFEATS
TECH; GEORGIA WINS
FROM VANDERBILT

Saturdays football games in the
south resulted in the defeat of Geor-
gia Tech by University of Alabama
and the victory of University of Geor-
gia over Vanderbilt and of Auburn
over Louisiana State. Alabama out,
played Tech and won, IA to 0. Both
Georgia and Auburn outplayed their
opponents but each was able to win
only by "a field goal.
Mercer won from Howard IA to 5,
by late rally, and Citadel beat Fur
man, 6 to 0.
Kentucky barely won from Sc
vance, to 0, While Centre was be-
ing defeated by West Virginia, 13 to
s, in a game played in New York
city.
Florida made the long trtA to AUS
tin and was held to a to tie by
University of Texas. Virginia lost
TO Pennsylvania, 81 to 0, while V.
NJ. l. was walloping North Carolina
State, II to Z, and Maryland was
beating University Of North Carolina
by two field goals. 49,
Mississippi A. & NJ. beat Tennes-
see, to 2, while University Of Mis-
sissippi was being soundly thrashed
by Arkansas, 20 to O.
In the east, Harvard lost to Dart
mouth, to 0; Yale beat Brown, Is
| to 3; Notre Dame ran away with
Princeton, II to o. Syracuse won
from Penn state, 10 to g. Army wal
loped Boston college, 30 to 0, and
T,3faVette oVerw helnoed Wa of on
and Jefferson, 20 to 0.
Michigan furnished the big sur.
prise in the west. Although terrifi.
cally punished the week before by
Illinois, the Wolverines came back
strong and beat Wisconsin, 81 to z.
Iowa won from Minnesota, Chicago
tied Ohio State, and Nebraska beat
Kansas, IA to Z.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
PUBLISHING OF INCOME TAX
FIGURES AMAZES AND HURLS
GOVERNMENT INTO TURMOIL

nominee for president, was far above
both of them.
The test of the law lies in the fact
that one section says the income tax
lists and actual payments shall be
made available to public inspec-
ton" while another section says it
shall be unlawful "to print or pub
lish' the returns "in any way what
ever not provided by law" Some
lawyers say the inspection clause of
the act does not provide for publica-
ton. Others say that was the clear
intent.
1t was impossible today to see
what the results may be. individuals
who might be protected by the law
already have suffered whatever dam
age might accrue from publication
and it is difficult for some of the
lawyers to see where public in
spection" ends and publication be-
gins.
A fine tangle has been created and
the government is in a decided tur-
MOL
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
Ruins of Structures Built by
Tiberius Tell Story of
Earliest Christian Era to
American ArCheoIogists

YALIVADJZ, Asia Minor, Oct.
25.-New history is being written
near here by a little group of
Americans, excavating the ancient
city of Antioch.
The expedition is clearing up, his,
torians believe, many hitherto
vague chapters on the closing days
Of the old Roman reign and the be-
ginning of the Christian era.
In the party of explorers are Prof.
Francis w. Kelsey, the Latin schol-
Prof David M. Robinson of the
Enoch Z. Peterson of DEBORAH col
architect, and George r. Swain,
photographer.
One of the most important finds
has been fragments Of bronze tablets
bearing the Res Gestae" of Au-
gustuS, first Roman emperor.
The RES Gestae," regarded as
one Of the most important of all
Latin works, is a brief account of
the emperor's reign dictated by him
just before his death.
PrOfiteers Then, Too
Other fragments have been found
at Angora, but they were not COM
plete. Now, by piecing them all to-
gether, it is believed the world will
be given a full copy of the historic
announcement.
A letter from l.. Antistius Rus
tious, consular legate of the EN-
peror Domitan, assailing the rrofi-
teers OF his time also has been found
Then the -eXcavators have sue
ceeded in reaching the ruins Of the
superb Temple of Augustus and its
imposing approaches.
The building was constructed of
white marble delicately carved by
Greek artists. 1t stood upon a base
of native limestone cut down and
leveled.
In the rear of the temple was a
semi-circle cut out of native rock.
In front was a colonnade of the rare
Roman Doric order.
Stretched out farther front still
was Augustus Square" 1t was
reached from "Tiberius Square by
q flight of a dozen marble steps 20
feet long. At the top of the stair
way stood a marble propylaea, a
three-arched passa geway, finely exc
Cuted.
Early Christian Church
The foundations of at least two
Christian churches also have been
reached. One patterned after the Ro-
man basilica, is believed to have
stood on the site of the old house
where Paul made his first converts.
Graves of Christians likewise
have been found.
The remains Of the old town lay
buried atop an isolated hill, slop-
ping eastward in the midst of noun
tains, 400 feet above sea level.
They are but three-Quarters of a
mile from this modern Turkish
town. The nearest railway station
is So miles away.
The ruins are from s to Is feet
below the present surface of the
hill. And the excavators really are
Just beginning their work,
Turkish laborers are helping them.
These men are paid the equivalent
of Is cents a day in American
money. About $50 of them on the
job.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
JOURNAL RADIO
CALENDAR
(Mason & Hamlin piano used ex.
clusively. Courtesy Cable Piano com.

TUESDAY
u TO 1 p. M.-Entertainment, cotton
market, weather
5 to 2. M.--Miss Bonnie Barnha rdt s
Burgess bedtime story, news, markets.
sport summary, etc.
8 TO p. M.--John McCrindle. Scotch
basso: COnklin's Harmon:zers
1O:45 L. M.-RadiOwl program, fea-
turing the Sunshine Riddles, appearing
at the Howard theater; other attrac-
tions.
Wednesday
10 to p. Bnterta inment cotton
market, wea ther.
to 6 T. M.--Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's
Burgess bedtime story; news, markets,
sport summary, etc.
TO p. M.-Silent.
1915 p. M.--rwentieth Century Bible
Glass orchestra. of the First Baptist
church, Alex Keese. conductor.
Thursday
IL to l P. M--0rgan recital by DR..
Charles A. Sheldon.
to P. M.-Miss Bonnie Barnhardts
Burgess bedtime story; news, markets,
sport summary etc.
s to Q p. M.-Newton County Trade
board orchestra, OF Covington, Ca
1915 2. Morgan recital by DR..
Charles A. Sheldon.
Friday
u to ] P. Md and Grace McCon-
nell, or Newman; talk on National Apple
week by Aubrey Milan; cotton market,
wea Their.
5 to 6 P. M.-Mlss Bonnie Barnhardts
1915 p. Md and Grace Nj Con
nell. Of Newman, Ga.
Burgess bedtime story; news, markets,
sport summary, etc.
to 8 P. M.-vick Myers orch ,stra;
J. j.. Richmond. tenor.
Saturday
IL to ! P. M.-Entertalnment; cotton
market, weather.
to P. M.-Miss Bonnie Barnhsrdt's
Burgess bedtime story; news, markets,
sport summary, etc.
to Q P. M.-LaGrange Y. NJ. c. A.
orchestra.
1878 p. M.--Week end Sky1ark feat
tupring Howard Fink aud his Scarlet
Hussars and Ben Voorhees,. baritone,
OF the Grotto Charity circus.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
Socialist Speaker Gets
Wagon Ride and Fine
For Blocking Traffic

COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 25.-Verne l..
Reynolds, 40, of Baltimore, candidate
for vice president Of the United
States, on the Socialist-Labor ticket,
was given a suspended fine of IS in
municipal court today on a charge OF
blocking the streets. Complaint had
been lodged with police that such a
crowd had gathered to hear one Of
his addresses that it was impossible
for traffic to move through the
streets.
When police arrived and asked
him to move, Reynolds is reported to
have said: IF you want me to move
you'll have to get waSon." Within
five minutes patrol wagon had ar
rived.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28

of that is the reelection of Calvin
Coolidge.
My answer to them is a single
sentence: If there is radicalism in
this country, if men are discomfort
with existing conditions, and eager
ito change them, and put forward
.unwise and unsound propositions, if
all the forces of discomfort muster
who produced it? Who produced
who make it today an excuse for
their return to power?
Democrats Wiser Way
And we offer them, we think,
a better and a wiser way. We Dem
ocIats have nothing to apologize for
in our record. We have no princi-
pies to take back, and We have no
embarrassing silence Of any Ques-
tons before the American people.
We have not had since the cam
paign began and we will not have
when it closes. And We think that
the path Of prosperity, the path of
the restoration of stability and quiet
Iand progress in this country is out.
lined in the motto Davis, Smith
and Victory
Nj Davis facetiously remarked
that he had rushed home from the
middle west because of the state.
ment recently made in New York
| by Secretary Hughes, that the Dem
| ocratic party was split to pieces in
the west and honeycombed in the
( east.
Il happened 10 be in the west
when that statement was made"
he said. L made an immediate sur
vey of the locality in which l was
! to ascertain if there was any foun-
dation for that statement. And l
found all over the country Republic.
an senators and Republican COVER.
norS and Republican candidates, OF
/ high and low degree, who were in.
sisting that their national ticket was
no good at all and would be very
much better il it was displaced 0y
lother candidates."
On his return TO New York. Mr.,
Davis added. he expected to see Gov.
ernor Alfred Smith in a most dis.
tressing condition, but had found
him in 5000 condition.
/ Even bombardment Of four.
teen speeches a day from the en-.
envy" he said. does not seen. 20
have produced any serious effect
Ieither upon his spirits or his per.
son
Heckled again on the Ku KUN
Khan question, Mr., Davis reiterated
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
Schooner, Bottom Up,
Is Found Adrift Off
Florida Gulf Coast

FORT MYERS. Fla. Oct. 25.-A
three-masted schooner was found
bottom up today in Marco Pass,
about - miles down the coast from
Fora Myer. 1t was wrecked in Mon
days storms and those on board are
supposed to have been drowned.
With the bow and stern under water
il is not possible 70 set the name or
number Of the vessel 1t draws eight
feet of water and seems TO be q
Spanish schooner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
Bandits Kidnap Boy
Watching Gem Car;
Get $4,000 Loot

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Motor
o2ndits late Friday kidnapped a 15-
relr-old boy watching n car for a
ewelrN salesman and escaped with
hree sample cases said to have con-
aimed about $40. 900 worth of jew
dry.
The boy was later found in the
handoued car In the northeastern
tert of the city. unhurt.
The jewel'N helopced 10 s, f, Dick
Jew York,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
Two Forest Fires Rage
In Mississippi Woods

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 25.-Forest
tires were raging Saturday night in
two counties in the long-leaf pine
belt Of south Mississippi.
Unusual dryness of the woods tx
Homochitto swamps in Adams coun.
ty has enabled a fire in that section
to gain great Roadway.
In the heart of the pine belt,
Marion county. another fire has
swept several hundred acres, and
gives no nrOmis eOf abatement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
ROPER BELIEVES FAULTY
STEERING GEAR CAUSE

Captain Walter c.. Roper. head of
Dixie Coaches. Inc, stated Saturday
that after investigation, he had been
unable to determine the exact cause
of the accident near Athens. late Fri
day afternoon, which resulted in the
death of one passenger and injury
10 six others, pointing out that Jeff
Bennett, driver of the coach, had
not regained consciousness and an
explanation could not be obtained
from that source.
Captain Roper said the coach left
the road while travelling on a level
stretch and fell into a hole about
twelve feet from the roadway.
The coach looked as if it had
been lifted with derrick and placed
in the hole" Captain Roper said.
The tires were intact and pas
sensers in the rear of the coach
were uninjured. l can assign no
reason for the accident unless the
steering mechanism got out of or
der. II is impossible TO determinate
this now as the steering mechanism
is now a mass of twisted steel 1
will not be able TO report definitely
until Bennett regains consciousness"
Captain Roper said passengers on
the coach had told him that the bus
was travelling At a speed Of twenty
five miles an hour.
Mr. Louis l.. Marks, the Albanian
who was killed in the accident. was
Il veteran government employe, and
at the time of his death was a mar
cotic Inspector assigned TO the At
lanta district
He was en- route TO Athens On
official business when the accident
occurred. according To fellow inspec-
tors at the Atlanta headquarters.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
HISTORY TO REPEAT
WHEN THIRD PARTY
BREAKS G. @. P. LINE

Continued from Page y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28

UNDERGROUND TREASURES
HOW and where to find them; PARTON.
lars for &c. Model Co.. Dept. 63.
Como Bldg. Chicago, Ill.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28

Is prescription Tor
Colds, Grippe, Dengue, Head
aches, Constipation, Biliousness
1t is the most speedy remedy We
know
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
THIS TIME IT'S REALLY TRUE > GERTRUDE HlssEs

keep the throngs from stampeding
out Of the lines toward the hall. The
crowd gets beyond the control of the
men now and then, and the crushing
and seething of the mob is terrific.
But gradually the lines proceed in
orderly fashion toward the hall.
Once inside the hall, the silence
and gravity, compared with the
fighting scramble on the outside,
have an Immediately subduing eff
feet. Two columns Of people march
quickly past the bier, get a fleeing
look at the body which is lying in
the middle of a brilliantly lighted
hall, and march out at another en-
trance.
At night the situation is no better
than in the daytime. Thousands of
people stand in line two and three
hours during the night in this bitter
cold weather waiting their turn. The
employees of institutions, the work.
ers in factories, the children from
the school march in groups behind
their red banners draped in black.
Night and day, night and day, the
endless stream flows uninterrupted
ly on.
In proletarian family, two chill
dren were whispering to each other
in bed the evening the news was an
nounced. "Things will be very bad
in Russia now" the little six-year-
old boy said. "Things will never be
bad in Russia again. said his ten
year-old brother with great conf
dence. And that seems to be the
feeling Of the Russian people now.
The first reaction is one ST despair
and bewilderment, but little ma
turer thought makes them realize
that Lenin's work has already pro-
crossed SO far, that his disappear
ance from their midst is no perma-
nent blow to the work before the
Russian people--his death is the
death of well-beloved friend, and
as such he is deeply mourned.
And everyone is agreed that the
only way tc behave in the present
situation is to carry on the work Of
| this man of action to spread the
gospel Of this man of genius.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01

mast with black crepe tied to their
stats.
Before the Dom Soyuzov, the
Trade Union Hall, the soldiers were
clearing away the heaps of snow on
the roadway Here Lenin was
brought the next day; here he will
lie until the funeral in the Red
Square on Sunday; and here thous-
and upon thousands of people are
coming to look at him for the last
time. The peasants and villagers
from the neighboring provinces are
pouring into the city. They are
sleeping anywhere and everywhere,
but they must see their beloved
leader.
The workers instinctively flock
ed to their factories to get the least
details as soon as they heard of the
news. The theatres were crowded
with grieving people, seeking con-
frmation and listening eagerly to the
speeches made to them by Soviet
officials and by the delegates from
foreign countries to the Comintern.
Hundreds of these spontaneous meet
ings were being held less than two
hours after the official news was an
nounced.
The concert that had been planned
for the evening by the Comirtern
workers in commemoration Of Bloody
Sunday, gave way to demonstra-
ton of mourning. It does not mat
ter what the speakers said-what is
there to say on an occasion like this ?
When the first speaker finished and
said: "Let us honor our beloved lead
er's memory" the people rose in a
body and deep silence prevailed.
Then the chairman, in quavering
and unsteady voice, started singing
the revolutionary funeral march; a
few women's voices joined in for a
short time; but the singing petered
out; no one moved and no one spoke
some minutes; no one knew what he
was doing or where he was. Every
one was dazed and carried away
then gradually the people resumed
their seats.
But a working woman rose from
the audience and spoke in a strong,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
A NEW T1NITT'ETN ERnN'E By
s------------- -
BY CARL REEVE.

ground criticism of Oneal and
Mencken. 1t is easier to criticize
than create. The DAILY WORKER,
also born in January, goes the Amer
lean Mercury and the Leader one
better. Realizing that the workers
are the historically rising class, the
DAILY WORKER is seeing to it that
that class gains the supremacy as
quickly and efficiently as possible.
While the Mercury and Leader are
politely theorizing about the workers
in mincing terms that the workers
will never read, the DAILY WORK
Err is putting into effect the program
of "all power to the workers"
The DAILY WORKER will con-
tinue to be a potent factor on the
side of the American workers in the
class struggle. The New Leader and
the American Mercury will continue
to produce artistic criticism of the
workers as they fight their life and
death struggle. AS observers, Oneal
and Mencken, knitting their knowing
brows into frown of disapproval,
will entertain the "middle minority"
ly critically analyzing-always in
polite and aesthetic manner-tho
labor pains attendant upon the birth
CT the workers state.