davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

abundant evidence furnished by this agency created by the democratic party while proving the indifference of the administration to the violators of law by trusts and monopolies and its friendships for them, nevertheless de- monstate the value of the Federal Trade commission.
 We declare that private monopoly is indefensible and intolerable, and pledge the democratic party to vigorous enforcement of existing laws against monopoly and illegal combinations and to the enactment of such further meas ures as may be necessary.
 AVIATION
 We favor Q sustained development of aviation both by the government and commercially.
 LABOR AND CHILD WELFARE
 Labor is not commodity. It is hu- man. We favor collective bargaining and laws regulating hours of labor and conditions under which labor is per formed. We favor the enactment of legislation providing that the product of convict labor shipped from one state to another shall be subject to the laws of the latter state exactly as though they had been produced therein. In order to mitigate unemployment at- tending business we urge the enactment of legislation authorizing the construc- tion and repair of public works be in- itiated in periods of acute unemploy- ment.
 We pledge the party to cooperate with the state governments for the well fare, education and protection of child life and all necessary safeguards against exhaustive facilitating employ ment conditions for women.
 Without the votes of democratic members of the Congress the child la- bor amendment would not have been submitted for ratification.
 LATIN-AMERICAN REPUBLICS
 From the day of their birth friendly relations have existed between the Latin-American republics and the United States. That friendship grows stronger as our relations become more intimate. The democratic party sends to these republics its cordial greeting {: God has made us neighborS-justice shall keep us friends"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
FREEDOM OF RELIGION FREEDOM OF SPEECH
 FREEDOM OF PRESS

The democratic party reaffirms its adherence and devotion to those cardinal principles contained in the Constitution and the precepts upon which our government is founded. that congress shall make no laws respect Ing the establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

of the press, or the right of the peopI pcacably to assemble and to petitoRS the government for redress of grievs ances, that the church and the stfts shall be and remain separate, and that no religious test shall ever be rcquifedS as a qualification to any office of prb- lie trust under the United States. Wd] insist at all times upon obedience tpS the orderly processes of the law and de, plore and condemn any effort ts2 arouse religious or racial dissensions'
 Then in conclusion, the piAefornal says: .-.
 CONCLUSION
 Affirming our faith in these pe3n+I ciples, we submit our cause to thez people. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
CLOUDY WEATHER
 IS THE FORECAST
Week To See Occasional Show;
 CTS And Thunderstorms <

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Weathst| outlook for the week beginning Mon1 day is reported as follows: {
 South Atlantic and East Gulf States: Partly cloudy with occanoned show. CTS and thunderstorms; temperafur9 near normal
 West Gulf States: Generally fai7l temperaturen ear normal or above.
 Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Part cloudy with showers and thurderstorr about middle of the week, cool at ibf ginning and again at end of the wsel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Declaration Of Faith
 Of Democratic Party

We profound homage the of Woodrow Wilson, We affirm abiding faith in his ideals and pledge cu1sev to take principles of democracy which he dedicated his e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
YEGGS TEAR LOCK
FROM HARDWARE
COMP NY'S SAFE
Loot Valued at About $3.50
Taken-CheckS I'M
touched.
touched.

Yeggs got about $3.50 from a safe in
the offices Of the Lilly Hardware Com
pany, ia E. Washington St, Thurs
day night after battering the combin-
alton from the steel door with a pinch
bar taken from the store stock. Sew
eral hundred dollars worth Of checks
was untouched
Bars over a second-story rear win
dow were pried apart for entrance. A
hasp on the rear door was cut off in
the escape.
The robbery was discovered by a
party of theater-goers which had
parked it's car in the rear of the
store.
Other theft victims included Mrs.
Alma E. Huey, SEAS Central Ave.
who missed an $500 diamond ring
which she had left lying on lava
tory at the Spink-Arms.
Carl Noting. so s. Bradley Ave,
reported one of set of Italian brass
antique andirons, both valued at $500,
was missing from a truck transport
ing household goods to Lafayette,
Ind, for a former indianapolis resi-
dent.
II. A. Kaufman. Ellkhart. Ind. re-
ported the theft of two bags contain
ing clothing and sample jewelry val
ued at Sis from his car parked near
the courthouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
RECORDS ARISE IN
POSTMASTER CASE
TO BALK SOLONS
Congress Alleged Attempts
to Side8tep Justice Seem
ThWarted.
By ROBERT TALLEY

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs. - The
musty records Of a quarter of a cen
fury ago arose today to refute Con
gress' claim that no precedent exists
for a special law by which the Gov
eminent might accord justice to
George E. Taylor, former clerk in the
Richmond, Va, post office, who is now
aged, feeble and almost destitute.
Taylor. it viii be remembered. was
wrongfuly accused Of the theft Of $50
worth of stamps, dismissed from the
Richmond post office and arrested in
1911. In court, he was exonerated and
after a ten-year effort he was re
stored to his position by an executive
order Of President Harding, only TO be
kicked out two weeks later because ne
was then past the age limit.
To his plea for reimbursement for
the ten years he was wrongfully de-
prived of his salary as the result Of tho
false accusation, the House Commit
tee on Claims answered that no prec-
edent for such payment existed.
Contradicting this, E. c. Folkes,
Taylor's attorney, today cited a
special law for the relief Of James w.
jones. passed by Congress many
years ago. Jones was discharged
under circumstances strangely similar
to those in the Taylor case, but justice
was done later.
Here is the law that Attorney
Folkes cited. to disprove the claim
that no precedent exists:
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the
United States Of America in Congress
assembled, that the Secretary Of the
Treasury be and he is hereby.
authorized and directed to pay to
James w. Jones, out any money in
the Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated, the sum Of s513.71. Said
James W. Jones, a clerk Of class one
in the office Of the auditor for the
Post Office Department, was, on
Feb. %, 1898, enormously arrested
and sunmarily dismissed on Feb. &c.
1898. Approved April q, 1906
So comparable are the circumstances
that the same bill might be passed
today in the Taylor case merely by
substituting Taylor's name and the
amount ne is due.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
FrpIand,s Child Autboress

LONDON, Jan. 25.-A 16-year-old
girl looms today as one Of England's
most promising authoresses. Molle
Panter-Downes, who has been writ
ing since she was I, has had the
satisfaction Of seeing several volumes
Of her poems well received. And her
first novel, "Shoreless Sea" is just
off the presses. Its plot is the eternal
triangle-this time with two men and
q woman, instead Of a man and two
women. Her heroine is reminiscent Of
Cinderella-onIy in a modern setting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
REMUS IS TAKEN
TO i. S. PRISON
Alleged Member of Liquor
Ring First Indicted Here,

George Remus and twelve men con
victed with him in an alleged whisky
ring are on their way from Cincinnati
to the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta,
Ga, today, according to a dispatch.
Remus, who first was indicted here
several months ago in connection with
theft Of whisky from distillery near
Lawrenceburg, Ind, was sentenced to
two years in prison and fined $4,000
in a Federal liquor case at Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Hid Iiglt Under Bushel

wHARFEDALE. YORK HIRE.
Eng, Jan. 25.-England today is pay
ing tribute to a new musical genius. "
For years, during his Idle moments,
Edward Greenwood. an attendant at
the West Riding Institution for Men
tai Patients here, has been composing
difficult and highly classical piano and
organ selections. But not until re-
Gently did he consent to the publica-
ton of any Of his compositions. They
are winning wide recognition now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
GIRLS IDENTIFY SUSPECTS
Two Men Charged With Theft of Pay
Telenhnnh From Restaurant

John Baltenberger, %, and Walter
Cole, 80. both giving their addresses
as "a \. Tacoma Ave, were under
arrest today on charges Of burglary
and vagrancy. Cole also was charged
with carrying concealed weapons.
Police said Miss Dorothy Blair, 3404
E Washington St, and Miss Minnie
Boston, 2230 z. Washington St, iden-
titled the prisoners as men who stole
a pay telephone from the Ben Hurley
restaurant, 2231 E. Washington st.
A pay telephone containing $3.50
was reported stolen from the Eastern
Garage, 2714 E. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Jarvis Declines job

The vice presidency OF the National
Amateur Baseball Association was de-
clined by r. Walter Jarvis. park super
intendent, at the national meeting IN
Baltimore this week. Jarvis left In
dianapohs last week for a ffteen-day
vacation. On the return trip, he will
stop in Philadelphia for a minor opera
don on his eve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Lanan Welcomes Antos

TOXIC, Jan. 25.-Japan's great
earthquake Of last fall has proven a
boon to the automobile industry. Be
fore the catastrophe, there were few
motor vehicles in the empire. Duties
and taxes made their usage almost
prohibitive. Urgent demands for
transportation, when the relief work
ers began their labors of mercy, taught
the government its folly. Now the au-
tomobile is playing a big part in
Japan's reconstruction. Trucks are
admitted free, and pleasure cars for
half the old duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
SUSPECT IS GUN TARGET
Merchant Policeman Prevents Robber
From Taking Pay Phone.

Two shots were fired at colored
man early today by Merchant Police
man Fred Martin, when he heard
glass fall from the window Of the
Chris Braun saloon, 121 w. Sixteenth
Street.
Martin saw the man with a Ratchet
and a pay phone in hand standing IN
front of the saloon. He fired and the
man dropped both and escaped.
Desks in four rooms at School 81,
Twenty-F4fth st. and Baltimore Ave,
were ransacked, but nothing taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
JACKSON EVAsIVE-BUSH
Nominating High-Man in Primary
Violates Spirit of Law"

Ed Jackson, secretary Of State and
candidate for the Republican nominar
ton for Governor, was evasive in
reply to suggestion of Edgar D. Bush.
also a candidate, that campaign ex-
penses be limited, Bush declared in
a letter to Jackson.
Bush wrote that the suggestion of
Jackson that candidates agree that
the high man in the primary should
be nominated in convention violated
the spirit Of the primary law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
City Court Fine Reversed

John Babe) Payne, colored, 524 E.
Court ST.. who was fined $500 and
costs in city court, was found not
guilty of carrying concealed weapons
when an appeal was heard by Judge
James A. Collins. Collins sustained
fine Of 800 and sentence Of thirty
days given Payne on boouegging
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
BANK is TAKEN OVER
Kansas City Institution Short of
Capital, State Takes Hand.

81 OHtt6d Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 25.-The
Guaranty Trust Company of Kansas
City, capitalized at $75U,OO0, was taken
over To-Day by the State finance COM
missioner.
A shortage of working capital re-
suited from surplus of farm loan
papers caused the action, directors
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Wife of Pioneer Pastor Dies

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan 25<-
Mrs. Lydia Mallory, 80, widow OF the
Rev. Curtis Mallory, pioneer pastor
in the NJ. z. church, died Thursday.
Two children, Frank Mallory, Of this
city, and ARA Mallory, California, sur
vive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25

- az W. W $4,000 ~ A--%
at the home, at 2
p. m. Saturday.
Mr.. G aIIo way
was a thirty-sec-
ond degree Mason
and an honorary
member Of tn e
Academy of NIu-
sic. He was found
er of the Brook
side Lumber Com
pany and served
as president of
the company for
many years.
B g s i d g 8 the
widow. he is sur
vived by a son.
Herbert, and his
mother, Mrs. r.
M. Galloway, of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Greensburg Woman Granted Divorce

By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 25.-Declar-
ing her husband, Charles b. Lugar,
Greensburg, Ind, attacked her on the
way to church just after she had I'M
dergone a serious operation, Mrs.
Pearl M. Lugar was granted a divorce
here.
Complaint for $1,000 alimony was
settled out Of court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Indianapolis

Indianapolis. A brother, Zina b, Of
Pasadena. Cal, and a sister. Inez Gal
loway Of Washington, D. c.. also sur
Vive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Mdsons to Conduct
Comrades Funeral

Funeral services for James H. Gal
loway, IS, of 666 e. DR., Woodruff
Pl.. who died Thursday, will be con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
.NT|-ANDERSON
FORCES FIGHT TO
PASS COURT BILL
Interest in Second Indiana
Federal Circuit Develops
Nationally,
By JOHN CARSON
Times Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Consid-
Grafton Of the bill to create another
Federal judicial circuit in Indiana is
developing a fight of national interest.
The bill now goes to the Senate
Committee on Judiciary. If both
Senator Watson and Senator Ralston
oppose 1t. there is little possibility it
will be considered by the Senate or
gotten out of committee. If either
Ralston or Watson urges it be carried
to the Senate, there is possibility Of an
open fight.
Gradually developing interest and
support for the bill is manifest IN the
following arguments:
1. Those that insist Indiana needs
an additional court and judge to avoid
expense and delay of trips from dis
tant sections of the State to Indian
apohs.
2. Labor forces, who have long rest
ed uneasily under the jurisdiction Of
Judge Anderson and his famous in
functions.
8. Liberals, who are supporting the
kIOW41l7 l44ON CAAAGAAN e1e5e-@AA9S N-AS ''~~1~
of court power. court usurpaion and
court autocracy.
AndersOn's Friends Oppose
Opposition to the bill is expressed
by those who believe Judge Anderson
is a great Federal judge, who support
and approve Of his labor injunction
decisions and who would increase the
power of the courts
Judge Anderson is a national fig
ure. The moment his name was men
toned In the House it was associated
with fnjunctions and he was referred
to as the great injunction judge"
He is known to the labor forces
throughout the country, and it is fair
to say rare Is the man in national la
Dor movements who will commend
him or his court. They feel, rightly
or wrongly, he IS not in sympathy
with them or the labor movement
An additional argument for the bill
is the opposition of Attorney General
Daugherty. Neither labor forces nor
the liberal forces in the country have
expressed support for Daugherty or
his theories of government,
Watson Against Bill
Watson is, more or less. committed
against the bill It IS absolutely fair
to say he is not in sympathy with it
and IS openly and emphadcally OPP
posed to any curtailment Of Ander-
sons powers or jurisdiction. That is
another reason why labor forces and
the liberal forces viii be for the meas
ure.
RaIston Is keeping an open mind,
although the Democratic party IS COM
rnitted against creating any new Of
fees or new judgeships.
If neither Watson nor Ralston move
to get the bill out for a vote in the
Senate, there viii probably be an eff
fort made by other Senators to get
discussion Of the bill and a record
vote on 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25

OF Dr.. caldwell S syrup
Pepsin, a compound of
Egyptian SIENNA with
pepsin and palatable
aromatics, a presCrip-
ton written 80 years
ago by DR.. w. B. Cald-
well, who practiced
medicine AZ years. You
can buy a bottle in any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Special Values for
Canned Foods Week

Glass Jsr Solid Pack Tomatoes.
large No. ! cans ..........1tc
Libby's Rosednie Pineapple.
sliced fruit in ayrup. -. 2Jc
California state Brnnd Aspnrn-
gus. nice for salads. 80. zoe
Happy Home spInncb, tender
and delicious. cnn 20cl Z
Tor ....... s............ .oJc
California Home Brnnd Pure
Tomato Cntsup, 16-oz. bot roc
Playmate white Toilet sonp,
largo bars. s for .......... 80
Lily Of The Valley Golden pnp-
tam Corn, can 2ocI 6 for SLID
Msriposn Brnnd California yell
low Cling Peaches, largo
csns ...s.. ..s.....4.s.fS c
Canned Foods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
From The Bon Marche Food Shops
New Navel Oranges
&c Dozen

A sweet and juicy fruit for
marmaIade, or for school
lunches
Mnncburian wainuts, sweet and
easy TO shell, u ID. 1ocy l
lib. ...ss..<....-. loo
Genuine Orange Pekoc Blend
Tea. black. 10. Act 2 lbs. SIC
special Green Tea. fine grade.
Id. 25c; 2 lbs. for 1870. 4oc
Bulk Cocoon. ID. Toe; 2 lbs. .10c
PrDnes. new lot. Id. Zoe, 2
lbs. ................ z-r
Perfection blend Coffee. roast
ed fresh daily: genuine Mo-
cha and Java. ID. ....... .52c
Coffee Section
Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Armour's Star Ham
31c LIB.

Sweet. Deiicateiy Favored
Hams. BY tho Piece Only
Armo8r's star or swifts Pre-
MUM sliced Bncon. ID. 4Set y
Id. ............... ne
Jersey BrBnd Bufter. high grade
butter. freshly churned. lb. sic
swiff's Homeless Cottage Butts.
slean sugar cured meat. Id 2gc
Jiig.s Pure Pork snusnge, fresh
meats and fine spices. Id. 2i,c
Imported Norwegian MnekcreI,
white. meaty fish. each 13cl 2
for nc
Don Mnrche Mnyonnnise, fresh
daily. III. Sic
A complete line OF Lentcn foods
st low prices
Deiicntcssen
Evening star., 1924-04-18
GOLF Event SLATED
FOR ARMY OFFICERS

Golf has taken its place in the
Army and officers who aspire to
championship title of the service will
be given an opportunity to meet at
Fort. Leavenworth, Kan, in Septem-
ber to match their skill.
The lists are to he open, under
War Department orders. to the com
missioned personnel of the Regular
Army. the National Guard and Of
ficers of the Reserve Corps.
Qualification tests will be held in
each of the nine corps areas, under
rules to be prescribed by the re-
spective commanding officers. Vic
tors in these preliminary contests,
limited in each area to two players
will be mobilized al Leavenworth for
he final championship play
1T is contemplated, in selecting
representatives" the order says, that
tournaments will be held in each
corps area and in the district of
Washington. and that reasonable eff
fort be made, as far as practicable
to encourage officers to participate
in preliminary and championship
tournaments"
The winner of the championship
| tournament will be given IA trophy
to be donated by the Fort Leaven-
, worth Officers club and designated
the Army golf championship cup. All
entrants in the Leavenworth matches
will he given quarters and messing"
accommodations
Evening star., 1924-04-18
BOB CRUICKSHANK

Runner up I'm national open cham
piopship, 1923. and the man who. in
1921, defeated Hutchison, snraxen
and BARNES in an invitation tournn-
nicnt at st. Joseph. Mo. Runner UP
in Pittsburgh tournament for profess
sionaI golfers, 1922, being defeated
only by Sarazen.
, If golfers take the advice of every
Tom, Dick and Harry they GER
tainly do harm themselves. Getting
lessons from too many professionals
is harmful, but l don't say that
changing pros once. in a while is
wrong.
One pro might see something
which the other pro did not. but if
one goes to too many pros one GER
tainly will get mixed up after d
while. One phase of the game
should be worked out at time and
then practiced. Where most peo-
pie go wrong is that they take a
lesson and then Immediately proceed
to play d round OF golf. | would
advise that after lesson the pupil
take little more practice alone and
get the advantage of the lesson. That
is the only way to advance and gain
confidence.
Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors. Inc.D
Evening star., 1924-04-18
HARVARD NET TEAM
BEATS CHEVY CHASE

Harvard racketers, who showed the
way to the Chevy Chase Club, s to 1,
were forced to call off their match
with the Dumbarton Club today, due
to adverse weather conditions.
Dwight F. Davis and j. Ballard
Moore took the measure of Harvard S
No. ] team, Ingraham and Pfaffman.
in the only victory turned in by
Chevy Chase yesterday. The local
netmen triunphed in straight sets,
to and 6 to 3.
Yesterdays summaries:
SINGLES.
Insraham Harvard defeated Moore (chevy
Chase), 81, 3-5. 60; Briggs (Harvard)
defsat ted HELEN (Chevy Chase, Is, 6l.
63; Pfafnan (Hsrvard) defeated Wilson
(Chevy ChAse), So, S; Perkins (Harvard)
defeated Gordon Chevy Chase). 81, 6-1:
Cumming (Harvard) defeated Jennings (Chevy
Chase), 81, SIS; Dixon (Harvard) defeated
Wilson Chevy Chase), Go, 6A.
DOUBLES.
Davis and Moore Chevy chasel defeated
1ngraham and Pfaffman (Harvardl, S6, 6-3;
Dixon and Briggs lHarvard) defeated HELEN
and Wilson Chevy Chase). 6-1. 36. IS:
Cummings and Perkins (Harvard) defeated
Jennings and Gordon Chevy Chase), 6-2,
62-
Evening star., 1924-04-18
PUBLIC LINKS EVENT
GOES TO ROCK CREEK

Municipal golfers of Washington
Will hold their annual championship
over the Rock Creek Park course
The governing boards of the two pub
lie links-East Potomac Park and
Rock Creek Park-have decided so.
The Rock Creek Park course will
be closed to the public for the entire
weak of May 1924, when the tour
nament will be held.
Players will be divided into four
classes, according to their qualifying
scores. which must be turned in before
May 10. Beginning May 10 and run
ming through May %, qualifying
rounds of eighteen holes will be held
in all the four classes, with sixteen
to qualify in each class. Match play
VIII start May %, with the final
scheduled for May "a
Immediately following the District
Championship the club title events of
Rock Creek and East Potomac Parks
will be held.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
MS. TITLE SINGLES
ARE BEING PLAYED

PINEHURST, N. c.. April 1s.-Final
matches were played here today in
the annual North and South tennis
tournament.
In the mems singles G. Carlton
Shafer, Philadelphia, faced S. Howard
Voshell. former national indoor cham
pion. across the net, while in the
women's singles. Miss Martha Bay
ard. Short Hills, y. J.. played Miss
Leslie Bancroft of Boston, both of
the women being ranked among the
first ten woman players.
In the mixed doubles Mrs B. F.
Briggs Of New York and VosheIl were
matched against Miss Rayard and
Josephine Wheelwright of Boston,
and this match, which is the final
was TO be played this afternoon.
Finals in the mems doubles and
womens doubles will be played to-
morrow.