davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-25

"In the name of the Democracy 1
offer You a sane, forward looking
and n progressive liberalism that
knows no class or section, no petted
favorite, that believes it not the BUSH
ness of those in office either to give
favors to their friends or to official
power to punish their personal enc
mics; but to so administer the affairs
Of this government that every man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-15
NJ 'AD0OC GETS
KENTUCKY
DELEGATION
nv tn Ass oriatcd Pre-. y

LEXINGTON. nv. My lj.-Thc Ken
tuchy delegation of 26 .o the dcmocra tic
nat.onai convention was Instructed for
william Gibbs NcAdoo FOR the prcsi-
dcntial nomination tf.er his supporter
forced doptir If the unit rule by the
state convention which adjourned here
~ 2:l0 am. after 4 session marked by
great commotion ana disorder
The unit rule IVES adopted rftrr
three roll calls and over the strcnu \
objection of Supporters of Senator os-
ear ". Underwood. Who asserted thtir
rrtcrtlon IN take nn appeal FIR IN the a.
ciaion before the national convention NJ
New York. .ircr two delegates from the
ninth ken;ucky III trict had cen ir-
structei FOR Undcrwc n.
The convention adopted what was re
rardei M vciled stand On the ku
kluX Kiln issue. the klan not being re-
rcfrsd "a dircctlv. at Cthc democratic
rHrtyl row opposes and always has &
posed every effort from any source
which seeks 70 prescribe any citizen b.,
cause % rac. or religion" rad par;
the resolutions adopted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-15

HOUSE STICKS
TO EARLY JAP
EXCLUSION DATE
,fiv The Assoria ed Press.l

WASHINGTON, May 10 Overriding
The opposition of President Coolidge,
the house today adopted IN. conference
report on the immigration bill which
woaid make July ! this year. the effee
;i,r d. & Il japanese exclusion.
"h s, nate now viii BE- called upon
. .t after which the bill Will 60 to
Pre-. idcat Coolidge for signature. Ills
cotrse MS not been determined.
IN adopting the rerort the house de-
yelopcd an overwhelming majority
arainust any delay IN putting into effect
quickly the Japanese provision, which
the administration h.d sought "a delay
in order that diplomatic negotiations
might be entered in IN effort 70 settle
the question.
The vote tn which tie conference ~
port was approved was 5J5 to 5S. rep
rcsrnting wide margin over the two
thirds necessary 10 r-rass tho measure
IN case of veto.
The report was sent "a the senate
Immediately where II wa announced
action would ba sought before adjourn
ment today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-15
PRESIDENT MAY.
N OF PARDON
FOR CONTEMPT.
Court Holds President Has
No Fower 20 Override
Court Sentence in Pardon
OF Crossman

CHICAGO. My Ia.-Ihc right If the
Pr -idcnt WI th. Uri'ad States to pardon
ia civil roatompt raao w4 denied tp-
dav n an opini-n signed by FEEDER
District Judges George a. CarlcEt (.
ann J.mcs y. Wilk.rson in thc Phillip
Gro.sman WI " which WAS considered
before thu DauEh rty investigating
committee.
The opiaion held thtt Grossman
SHOULD hc tak.a in custody ou utcucy
NJ year in jain for contempt dccrecl
ly former Federal Judge ~ II Lands.
Grossman w s sentenced for contempt
in proh. .tion case
The tWn iudgc- gave separate opinions
hui rnu-Hrri- in effect.
The opinions MI the attorney general
~ thr United States iu t>l1-tNtI and
iNJ1 a~ tp the presidential power of
ra-d %, were .drrlarrl hy JudE" vii
kcr-nn to have been based upon an err
rnnccu> assumption that the president
stood in -omrvhut similar position to-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-15
ALI. AMERICAN
CONFERENCE IN
SESSION TODAY
;By The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. " y IT, An al Ameri-
rarism ccufcrcHc represent tive of thv
d3 national nat-i0tir. civic and fr trr-
nrt or~anl2atrrs. wa- convened here
tod.y g. coordinate efforts 70 climin
tte radiralism ana IN ter Amcricanism
tnd better citizen -hip
The conference ass mhlel at tho inn
yitation of Gn,lind Powell. national 81.
rect of the natio al Amcrir nisui
comm ttc, y ftha Amcric Legion. y
callad upon to PLAN a vigorous r.maairn
a- inst "thc slackcr's oath and the or
4 nizatio1 ;iyocating i. and consider
the r.r II WI thc flag conference hold
hare II St Jan with u view to working
for proper n. scrvance of rules govern
.ug use of the st@rs and stripes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-15
Strain on
is Reason
Attempt Will be Made to
Override Veto, Proponents
of Measure Declare Fol-
lowing Action

WASHINGTON, My 15.-The soldier
honus hill was vetoed today by fresi-
dent Coolidge.
On the heels of his disappTovsl Of the
Bursum pension bill, because he felt i,
would be- an undue strain on the treas
ury, the pre-. ident sent back 70 the cap
iiol fJr the same reason the compensa-
ton measure. which would give free life
insurance policies to world war veter-
ans.
Advocates Of the bill Immediately
announced that an attempt would r
made tp pass ii over the veto. On its or
;ginal pass re it received more than the
Necessary two thirds vote IN both SEN
ate nd house.
The veto mc age. based on estimates
of Irot able expenditure provided by
the udget bureau. WAS addressed 10 the
house, whore the bill originated end
where the first test ~ strength must
come in the effort u override the pres
idcat's disapproval.
The president in his veto message e.
timatod that payment of the bonus wCulJ
commit the nation to an average annual
expenditure. of SllI.Ouu.UuU for the next
twenty years.
Al the end of the twenty year period.
hc said. the government would be faced
with The necessity of selling $500.
unuWD in bonds. a major financial
undertaking which he argued might ieop
arlize the value Of federal securities
then on; Standing.
III added that hc-ardlcss cfparty af
fiiiatiunS the public il clam"ring for tax
relief and that the government has no
money 10 bc~tow on any particular class
Veterans would TO- better off. ~ said
IL relieved of the high taxes which the
bonus legislation would make necessary.
Tax reduction. h. mentioned in parti VI
lar. would ~ a great help w agricultural
interests.
We must either abandon our theory
If PATRIOTISM" said Mr.. Coolidge. "or
abandon this bill
We owe no bonus to the able bodied
soldiers nf the World War. II
Patriotism iS one of the highest and
finest ~ human virtues" the president
continued. ~and II can not bc bought or
sold. To offer money for il destroys il.
The cNccufiv, declared that America
a. "a whole does not want the bill
There IL no justification for H." he
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-15
WILL. not STOP
COURT ACTION
STATES STONE
Senate Committee Reports il
Cannot Discover Any
Wrcng Beings Of Montana
Senator
fR. -ae h.sociated rr,.sl

WASHINGTON, Mag lo. Th depart
u' uf Ju.i.rr Will continue '.ts pro-
cc.t.ng against >cnnt NJ cclcr, dem
.c'a'. Aort n. udor indictment XII h.a
on' .t te ae.fitr 'ac n.tpr- cN.u-
Grafton raatc committee.
A''"r cE General Stone aaid tnr N he
\" a" i, "n chang in th de-
rtftm"rta "tt iude and th ~ reason
pi cared TOT aianissi y tac proceed ng
NA~IiiNNi"-t MnT i5.- 4 report cN-
s'f iig S"'ai"f nccieE democrat.
"'' h"' from an\ '-a .il violation
wy ti' statutes uairr vr.ch hc w"s il-
Hi.l'A a' 'r i"il. Aori na. has been
+nh''.ted to thc senate hF Chairman
h"rdA oi the sn,cia. conrii'tc W1ich
'ov gated thc charges WY inst him.
ihc I"ft which was signed hy four
'hr i'n member of the committee
HI c'' llA'i 'o tfc question III Scn TN
'.'. s rlii' or inn'cerce ana made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-15
TELLS INTERESTING
SIDELICHTS CONDUCT
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON. Nay l5-ThomaS ".
Miller. alien property custodian. gave
the senate Daurhcrty investigating com
mittcc today some interesting sidelights
on the conduct of thc department of
justice under ~ NJ DauEhcrty
Howard ManinEton. he said. was in
troduccd 70 him "as one of the big
men" influencing the department Man
irgton has been many times mentioned
as receiver of payments in connection
with lrror permits.
He also knew Jess ". Smith. Colon Il
Miller said. ard ha dmet Alfred Urion.
John Todd and other persons previous
IN mentioned in testimony as close to
Mr. Dargherty. HN own official duties
and responsibilities brought him IN
touch with the department. Ia said. ana
the attorney generals legal rulings
governed him in administration.
Isn't i fact that you went to the
president Of The United and complain n
about Jess Smith. Howard Warrington
and others interfering in your office ?''
demanded Senator Wheeler.
lis not pleasant thing 10 talk Of. e
he said. "bur I'm perfectly willing To
tell you told President Harding that
J didn't like the way some Of the people
from his won state walked into ny Of
flee"
Didn't jess Smith come to YOU many
times and tell yon what the attorney
general wanted done?"
II won't deny that Ne told me oa
many occasions that Mr.. Daughcrty W
perhaps other people. wanted something
done. but did not take orders from
jess. smith n any matter on how 10 run
MY office
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-15
WOMEN POLICE on INCREASE

NBy Ih1 AssOCIHttd Tress
GENEVA. May. l5.-W Women police
IRE increasing throughout the world.
notably in the United States and Great
Britain, according to an investigation
maic by permanent Lea Of Nations
commission for the suppression Of the
international traffic in women and chill
drca. The commission voiced its salts
f1ction ut this development. recording
its opinions that the appointment Of we
men as members Of the police forces
would have beneficial effect in the
prot ecti, n or the interests Of women and
children throughout the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF IMMIGRATION LAWS
ALLEGED BY MEXICO
tBv The Associnted Pres,

MEXicO CITY. May l5.-The depart
ment Of foreign relations mas ordered
the Mexican charge d'affaircs in Wash
ir'Eton TO make representations IA the
American r-vernment because Of the al
legged refusal Of admittance into the
United States or the unjustifiable deten-
tion Of Mexicans along the border t,
the American immigration Officials
througn misintcrpretation of the inn
migrat.. laws.
Several prominent Maxicans are re-
ported 70 have been unable to cross the
border hscsuse Of their foreign nam,s.
although they were born in Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-15
WORLD FAMOUS SURGEON
DIES In PHILADELPHIA
by The Associated Pres }


PHILADELPHIA. May l5.-Dr. Ernest
Laplaco. noted surgeon and well known
in French circles here md in Europe.
died today al his home here from heart
disease. lie had contributed much to the
advancement ( surgery and medicine.
and was the inventor Of the first for
cops for intcs tinsl aaastomosis.
Born in New Orleans in 1861. Dr.
Laplacc was educated at Georgetown
College. and received his medical de-
gree at the University Of Lluisiana. l-t-
cr studying IN Paris
DR.. Lapace was the possessor Of one
Of a number Of snail flasks conta ming
few ounces Of veal broth sealed ~
years agJ ty Pasteur, to prove the theo-
ry that there can be no decomposition
without germ growth. and no germ
growth without contamination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-15
AUSTIN MAN WILL
HEAD X. OF P. LODGE

SAN ANTONIO. TcN., Nay L. Tn"
Knights "f rythia-. i'll animal ,onvcntiva
here late Yesterday elected Ch.-r."S
Baushman 81 Austin. - grlnd chancellor
for Texas ana selected ErownNocl as
the 1925 meeting place of the grand
lodge.
Dihtr officers elected or re-clrctel 4
included Max krauSkopf W rcrp4. grand
vice cnHurcllor: Lee Freeman. Font
Worth. grand prelatc: Henry Miller.
Wcatherford. grand keeper nf records
ANA seals. w. r. Skillman. Dailt,. grand
master of cxchequrr: L.. :. IN rr, neu-
sbu. grand maSter al arms. l.. -. beatd
If Marshall grand inner guard II:
4. T.. Leonard. beaumont. grand outer
guard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-15
VACANCIES IN THE STATE
GIRLS SCHOOL. REPORTED

AUSTIN. Texas. May l5.--A number
nj vacancies exist in the State Girls
Training School at Gainesville. accord
ing ~ Dr. Carrie Weaver Smith super
iutcnlcnt. who issued an invitation to-
day TO county officials take advantage
Of the educ tional +; cilitics offered t.
send girls there. DR.. Smith II here IN
conference with the stat board Of con
troll on N eneeds Of her institution. The
school is prepared TO give courses in
stenorraphy. typewriting. bookkeeping
dcms Tie science and domestic art.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-15
CALIFORNIA POLICEMAN
ENHERITS BIG FORTUNE

LOS ANGELES. May Receiving \
message inquring a. to the where
nbouts of Herbert r. Reynolds. describ-
ca rs q beneficiary Of $500. 900 es-
tate ~ Philadelphia, police officials
discovered the man sought was a mem
her Of their force and called him off Il
beat he was travelling in Hollywood.
Reynolds heard the news without en-
thusiasm and declined 10 ten reporters
how u feels to be rich. lie said the
estate Was that Of his father-in-law,
the late Magnus II. Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-15
GERMAN POLICE HEAD
SUSPENDED FOR RAID
ON SOVIET MISSION
tEy Th A. sociatei Prs ssD

BERLIN, May - Dr. Weiss. chief of
the csf tonnage bureau of the y Rim p--
lice. has been suspended pending invesfi-
gation IVY the recent raid on the Rus
sian soviet trade mi sion here. This IN
the first atcn taken toward the satisfac-
tion demanded by the soviet govern
msnt.
Dr. Weiss. known ys thc arch-caemy
of communion and jealous rcd hunter,
personally lcd tha raid in search for q
communist leader wanted on y charge Of
treason.
Tho German nationalist papers are
tnrarcd over his suspension which they
term "loW-tow" to the Boil hcvists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-15
WOULD RESTRICT
INFLICTI0N OF
DEATH PENALTY
tR NH A4soci tod Pres

BATON ROUGE. Mn H. 4 hil In
limit cari'el puri hn u Lo,i.iar
will bc introduced in thc present sc
aiaI of thr legislature -s N result NJ
thc hanging of siX Itaiians last Frii n
4 Anite fnr tha siaying of one p.r-
son. Ecpr. tentative Il. ~ Wil,ilms I.
Ncw urIc r.. announced tcG NJ Ilr saih
hia measure would nr vent another
wholesale execution such lis that ~
Auite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-15
FRENCH AVIATOR
REACHES CHINA

HANOI. Tndo-Chiua. My Il. Lieut..
rcllrticr d'Oi-y. French aviator. WIN
has srriv"d here on hi flight from
raris 70 JJpar. was received Stateriay
hy the secretary general if the cu!o-
ri.I government. in thr tbs.ncc ia ~
r-a NJ. Governor General Marlin and by
civic ard mil:t.ry offici is.
The secretary neral prsiscd :he
alrr.au' endurance ana co.rarr which
would. ne said. ring glory to the H. t1c
uf Er.nrhmcn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-15

Ere "a n Units: Mo-ti, cloudy
"u' tuuSA auJ riIal lruh-
.ncai showers, moderate tyiu-
TcNa>: Tair uoni-li except
,Uct> ou tnc vcs; yoas;. Ir,uay iair.
Moderate ror'lcriy tu eastern winds uA
thc coast
Small craft warming Indicated for
IcXH, coast $50 ~ m. To-day Wi'u
thuudrr>.uaN>
weather CcnEti0nss
ShoUer~ and thuudcr~tormS wen,
pr"tty general within thc Ia~t - h"ur>
Ia eastern Texas. Louisiana. auu M.~-i--
,pui. aud llHi scattered showers ur-
cured also Ia thc Atlantic coast state
and ia iho upper Mississippi Valley
El~cNhcrr thc weather ha~ been g,nrr
ally fair Il WAS Slightly cooler rhi-
morning over mn>i ul thr cnttnH belt
ani temperature >,l continue e. r..
..onaoy low pra tia.l tf~eushout 'A'
western haif M thr court
'rhe lowest Temperature, a~f Nj -ht Al
Texas stations ranged fr'. - at Am
nrillo ~ - at Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-15

CONTINUED on Page -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-15
Alamo Concrete Carts

Easy to bandlc-Well balanced.
Large WhceIs-BuiIt Strong.
Built for Service and Satisfaction
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San AatoRsO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-15

IL TO ! 5 b. y. Fairbanks Morse
and Krsuger Atlas OIL Engines
In stock. Centrifugal Pumps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-25
HAND SC0RCHED
DURING FIRE
IN HONE
Series Of Small Blazes Keep
Firemen Busy and Cause
Much Damage

One man received burned hand
and several hundred dollars dam
age was done III d series Of small
fires during the night. Two alarms
were sounded for one OF the fires.
but It proved to be only precau-
.tion. =
A fire In two-story brick build.
ing at Third and H streets north.
east occupied BY the Chesapeake
Junk Shop did a damage estimated
ct 500. Two alarms. were sent out.
The fire box at Seventh and I
streets northwest was pulled for q
fire In the wood.shed in hte rear
sOf sos street northwest. The
fire is believed to have been started
by q small 10y. The damage
amounted to 5000.
Charles s. Schumpt. 1O11 Quincy
street northwest, received q burned
hand when he tried to put out q
fire In the WOod-shed In the rear
OF 81 Pierce street northeast. The
fire was not serious and the fire
company put It out soon after ar.
rival
No one was hurt and there was
little damage from fire in the
chimney Of a frame dwelling al
1915 Benning road northeast.
The fire box at New. Jersey
avenue and o street was pulled for
fire IN an auto owned BY Clifton
SnoWden, 81 Fifteenth street north
east, caused by a short circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-25
NEW us. 1 DAN 10 SWEDEN
LOOKED FOR NEXT WEEK

The Kingdom Of Sweden Is cx-
pecting to arrange to borrow $780,
100000 on a long,term loan, accord
ing to reports In financial circles.
The offering Of the bonds win be
made probably by banking syndi.
cate headed by the National city
Company some time next week. A
syndicate headed BY the Chase Sci
curities Company. Is also under
stood to have been bidding FOR the
issue.
The last time Sweden borrowed
In this country for q long term was
IN 1919, when $26 ,OO0. 900 s per cent
dollar bonds were sold. These
bonds mature In 1889 and they are
quoted on the stock exchange
above lOB. yielding about $40 per
cent.
Early In May this year the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-25
]. 5. ANSWERS.
GOLDSMITH
SUIT
Tax Board Acts to Counter
New York Accountants
Mandamus

Declaring that they acted entirely
within their rights in refusing the
application of H. Ely Goldsmith, a
certified New York accountant, de.
nying him no right to which he was
not entitled! Charles d. 7amel and
his eleven associates Of the United
States Board Of Tax Appeals have
answered the suit Cor a mandamus
brought BY Goldsmith to compel his
admission to practice before the
board.
A committee Of the board. the
court is told. Investigated Gold.
smiths record and advised against
his admission. Goldsmith, accord.
ing to the answer. was employed by
the State controller Of New York
in 1910 and 1911, and got in trouble
for giving out information not
authorized. and was discharged.
Goldsmith, It IL alleged, later sought
to be restored by mandamus, but
was denied by the New York courts.
He made application in March. 1871,
for enrolment, DIS an accountant 10
appear in cases before the Treasury
Department and was opposed by the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
and his application was rejected.
District Attorney Gordon ana, his
aFsistant, Vernon West, asked the
court to dismiss the suit of Gold.
smith. go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-25
MAN
CONVICTED
4NNkttNNNI
IN MAY
Court Aroused BY Delay ii
Bringing Prisoner Up Z
for Penalty

Walter Hill, alias Bob Butcher,
. young colored man, in May. last,
pleaded guilty to charge Of as.
sault with dangerous weapon
By shooting three times at John
p. Hail. one OF the shots taking
effect. This happened March 8,
last. The accused was brought
before Justice Siddons, in Grim
iIaI Court, No. /, for sentence
yesterday. When Attorney Davi.
son asked for leniency for his
client the court inquired how it
was that the accused had. not been
sentenced before. why he was per
mitted to stay in Jail SO long and
Why didn't somebody move for
sentence. The court expressed his
great surprise that such state
Of affairs could exist.
Attorney Dawson informed the
court that another charge was
still pending against Hall which,
however, he said, he had been told
hy the district Attorney, would be
4nolle pressed Assistant District
Attorney FINELY said that attor.
ney for the accused should be
blamed for not bringing his client
into court for sentence. The court
was not able to secure any in
/ formation as to the status Of the
other charge against Hall and gave
him six months in jail.
Russell Woodland, colored, viii
spend three years in the peniten-
tiary for joy.riding July 80, last, in
Joseph Isevine's car. Clifton Tryce
received one year Jail sentence for
similar offense and so did WI.
Ham Robinson. Ernest E, Logan,
colored, was given three years in
the penitentiary for stealing a lot
Of wearing apparel June 20, last,
from Israel Koperwas, I814h
Seventh street northwest. Robert
~, Paul, colored, was sent to Ior.
ton for two years for breaking into
the store of William Fl. Watts July
8, last, and stealing lot OF clothes.
Ernest Martin, colored, convicted
on two charges of housebreaking
and larceny, received eighteen
months in the penitentiary and
the. same sentence was imposed on
John Thomas Carter, colofed, for
grand larceny for stealing Sal An.
gust Is, last, from Henry Moore.
Pleading guilty to grand larceny
Of an automobile belonging to John
II, Nolan, July 16, last, Lewis B.
smith, colored, received one.year
jail sentence.
Smith had been in Jail lis DAYS
before being sentenced
Edwin Carroll, colored, for Joy.
riding In Edward Smiths automobile
July 30, last was setenced to three
years in the penitentiary and placed
on probation.