davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-09

treaties with other governments
when the Senate SO advises. and such
treaties become the law of the land
when approved by two-thirds vote
in the Senate
Foreign ambassadors and other pub
lie ministers and missions are re-
, ceived by the President
He has authority to nominate am
basssadors. ministers and consuls to
represent the United States in other
countries, as well as all other officers
of the United States not otherwise
provided for by the Constitution or
by law. With the advice and consent
of the Senate the President makes
these appointments. He signs the
| commissions of all officers of the
United States.
Presidents Important Privilege.
| Another important privilege which
! the President has is to grant re-
| prieves or pardons, or commute the
! sentences imposed upon those com
mitting offenses against the laws Of
the United States-cxcept in cases of
| impeachment. There will be a spe-
/ cial article on this subject later in
| this series.
When the press Of public business.
| or some special emergency, makes IL
seem necessary or desirable. the Pres
| ident may call Congresses into extraor
! dinary session, or call either the
| House or Senate separately. If theh
| two houses Of Congress at any time
cannot agree on a date for adjourn
| ment, the President may order Con-
| gress to adjourn.
| 1t is part of the Presidents job to
| inform Congress from time to time
regarding the state of the Union
| that is, how affairs of public interest
stand. 1t is his duty also to make
| recomme adations to Congress regard
ing legislation that should be passed
or other action taken to meet some
unusual situation.
| Method in Legislation.
| All bills passed by Congress go
| promptly to the President for his sig
| nature Any bill not signed by the
| President within 10 days tSunday
! being excepted) and returned TO Con
| greSs becomes a law without the
| Presidents signature. unless Con-
! greSs prevents its return within the
! lime limit by adjourninE. When the
| President vetoes a bill it may be-
| come a law without his signature IL
| tWo-thirds of the members of each
! house-House and Senate-vote to
pass it over his veto. This has been
! done repeatedly
| The President has important con-
stitutional powers-executlYe control /,
/ appointments, war power, in foreign
/ affairs, Legislative influence and the
| right to grant pardonS. He has still
| further power through his national
! prestige with so many voters behind
I him and because he is the politcal
| leader of great party.
/ our President is the worlds lead
! ing citizen-and we must always be
( careful to elect to that Office man
! whom we believe will fittingly repre-
| sent US before all the world.
! Copyright, 1924. hy Will L. Kennedy.
CThe tenth article in this series
wilyl be on What We Give Our Pres
| ident." 1t viii b. printed in this
! paper next Wednesday,
Evening star., 1924-11-09

danger of fires from the guns of
sportsmen.
Florida has amended her State con-
stitution to prevent the levying Of
income or inheritance taxes by tho
State. The vote was taken Tuesday
and showed majority of six to one.
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
had their first heavy snow of the
year Thursday, with temperature
below freezing.
The New York Supreme Court on
Friday upheld as constitutional law
OF that State to require registration
with the secretary of state the rolls
of Incorporated secret fraternal or
ganiZations. The law Is aimed at
the ku Klux Klan.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
General

The advent of the automobile over
throws a custom and tradition come
down through the ages. For nearly a
thousand years the monks of the ST
Bernard Hospice. in the Alps. haN
given food and shelter for all who
asked. Every child knows the story
of the St Bernard dogs and their
work in leading weary travellers to
shelter. But the good monks who
have never charged for their services
of love, say that the automobile
which has increased travel in the
Alps, has brought too many weary
travellers, and the voluntary contribu-
tions they leave are too small. Now
they are planning to open up a hotel
and charge regular rates. according
to 4 dispatch from Paris last week
A team of British university stu
dents. led by Malcolm Macdonald. son
of the former English premier. came
to the United States and defeated a
team of American university students
from the University Of Chicago last
week IN a debate on an American is
sue-prohibition. The British won
the affirmative of the question: Re
solved, That this House opposes the
principle Of prohibition
Evening star., 1924-11-09

danger of fires from the guns of
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Jesse G. Suter, a native Washing
tonfan prominent in local affairs, wa
elected president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations-one of tn
toteless Districts few means of ex
pression-at a meeting of that organ
iZation last week
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales, Presi-
dent-elect Of Mexico, was visitor in
Washington last week. He was met
by high officials of the Government
at Union Station. presented to the
President. entertained by the Secre-
tary of State, and taken to Arlington
and Mount Vernon, where he deco
rated the tombs of George Washing
ton and the Unknown Soldier.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
$50 Garrett Institute
Students Sign Pledge
Never to Go to War

CHICAGO. March 27.-Pledges
never to participate in any act of
warfare were signed last night by
fifty students of Garrett Biblical in
stitute, at a neeting of $50 students
who passed resolutions demanding
the abolition Of the army, navy and
reserve officers training corps.
Meanwhile the executive commit
tee of the trustees of Northwestern
college, a German Methodist school
at Naperville, ILL.,, not connected
with Northwestern university, de-
cided to discontinue the r. o. T. c.
there on grounds that the students
are opposed to military service.
The pledges taken by the students
of Garrett do not represent the
teachings OF the institution, DIR.
Charles NJ. Stuart, president, said.
Freedom of belief is one OF the
tcnets Of the institution, he said,
and it was permissible for the
pacifi jts TO meet. A telegram was
read at the Garrett student meeting
from a pacifist group at Yale uni
versity, promising cooperation in
the world movcm mt for peace"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
Woman Slayer Going
To Florida Asylum;
Girl to Be Released

TAMPA, Fla, March 27.-The final
chapter was commenced today in the
case OF Mrs, Laura e. Winchester
and her sixteen-year-old daughter,
John Eva, formerly OF Gastonia, N.
c., in connection with the killing of
j. e. Winchester, husband and
father, March Y. An order issued
late yesterday by Julian Hazard,
county judge, would commit the old
er woman to the state insane asylum
in Chattahoochee, and place the girl
in the home Of a family living near
the place in Seffner, where the man
met death.
The two women were arrested
March II when the girl told authori-
ties she kicked and trampled her
father to death after her mother, be-
coming irrational, had hit him with
a piece of pipe and forced her to
attack him. At a preliminary hear
ing Tuesday the girl was released,
when it was shown that her blows
probably did not cause her fathers
death. The mother was returned to
the custody OF the sheriff pending
issuance of the order committing her
to the institution. A lunacy COM
mission previously had found her
criminallV insane.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
Boy Cuts Off Hand
That Had Offended,
Citing Bible as Guide

LOCUST GROVE, Ca, March 81
Holding up the bleeding stump of
his right hand, Herbert Little, seven
teen, ran into his home near here
and informed the family that he
had performed the amputation in
accordance with the Biblical injunc
ton, which says IF thy right hand
offend thee, cut it off,"
Herbert Little is the son of Fl. II.
Little, we'll known and prosperous
citizen. He is said to have been
seeking solitude a great deal re-
Gently and his avoiding of people
had become noticeable. He always
took the Bible with him when set
ting out upon his solitary walks
along lonely roads.
After first aid had been admins
tered at the home, ne told his par.
ents that he had read in the Bible
the passage from the Sermon on the
Mount, which reads: IF thy right
hand offend thee, cut it off,"
He explained that he understood
this to apply literally in his OVID
case and therefore had taken the
Ratchet and chopped off the offend.
ing member.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
MYSTERY SHR0UDS
KILLING Of MAN ON
HIGHWAY

CONINGTON, Ga, March 27.-The
body of Albert Spence Williams, OF
Macon, was found in his car. a small
coupe, oil the side OF the Augusta
road, about three and half miles
east of Covington this morning by
d. X Hicks and Charlie Blgsers, of
Covington, drivers OF a soft drink
truck. who were making their daily
trip to Madison.
These men were attracted to the
ear by seeing a pool of blood under
it and on investigation found Mr..
Williams dead with bullet hole
through his head, the ball having
entered on the right side just back
of his ear and coming out on the
other side. A pistol was found in the
car.
The coroner's jury was still out at
o'clock, and whether it was MUIR
der or suicide, remains unknown.
Young Williams was a brother of
Mrs. A. A. Aenchbacher, of Coving-
ton, and was well known here,
where he had been with his brother
in-laW in the bakery business until
a short time ago, when he accepted
position in Columbus, Ga.
He was in Covington Wednesday
night visiting friends and was seen
leaving the Flowers hotel about l
o'clock and getting into his coupe
with two men who have not as yet
been identified
Mr. Williams was "A years old and
unmarried.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
DON'T DISAPPOINT YOURSELF

CEVERL thousand subscriptions for The r-Week1y Journal
- expire next month Is them? Look at the
first line of the address label your paper and if it reads
"1APR24' or '16APR24,' your time is almost out
want keep the paper coming without missing ISSUE
NOW.
In spite of our repeated warnings last month"; hundreds waited
until their had stopped and then wrote asking for copies
that they had missed. WE CANNOT SUPPLY THEM
The hottest presidential campaign since 1860 is under
way Every day revelation of corruption at Wash
ngton Oil being smeared persons high government
great battle is brewing whether country will stay in
aon or will enter World Court the League of Nations
Both parties getting ready for their campaign
Candidates working day and night The great national
tons will be held within few months Then will follow the stug-
gle with the voters and the first Tuesday November
the voting what promises to be the election
since Washington took office as first president
If you needed all the news the time
Send $125 and enter subscription for Is months
issues and won't have bother with renewing until
Der of next year.
Or take pick of the unequaed offers listed below:
Joum 70 eighteen mont
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
The Weather

FORECAST Or SATURDAY
Virginia: Cloudy; unsettled and
mild temperature.
North Carolina, SOUTH Carolina
and Georgia: Cloudy and unsettled,
followed by Aaowers.
Florida Partly cloudy.
Extreme Northwest Florida, Ala
bama and Mississippi: Cloudy; pros
ably showers; mild temperature.
Tennessee and kentucky: Showers
Louisiana: Unsettled, probably
showers.
Arkansas: Probav.s showers; cold
G. j. west portion.
oklahoma: Colder
East Aexas: Colder in the interior
West Texas: Generally fair, colder
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
Inquiry
Ordered as Result of
Owed Salmon Fraud

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
discovery that white salmon colored
with aniline dye was being sold as
red salmon here and at Philadelphia
will result in a nationwide investi-
cation by the bureau of chemistry
of the department OF ag- iculture,
which has be i instructed to take
samples OF all salmon in the market
and coEdemn any found to have been
dyed.
DR.. Paul p. Dunbar, assistant
chief of the bureau, said today the
dye was not likely to cause more
than slight illness, the principal OBJ
lection being the fraud involved in
coloring the inferior fish TO get the
higher prices for red salmon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
Jury Hearing Granted
In Row at Reynolds
Over Preserving Trees

COLUMBUS. Ga, March 81
That the court fight over the ques-
ton OF whether trees that stand u
the streets at Reynolds may be cut
down or dug up by the town Off
Gals over the protests of citizens n
terested in preserving them, is apt
TO be waged to a finish and may be
a lonS-drawn-out one, was indicated
late Wednesday when the question
of injunction of the town was up
before George P Munro. of the
Chattahoochee circuit The hear
ing was attended by the mayor ans
members of council, the chief of 20
lice and number Of interested cit
liens of Reynolds.
Judge Munro decided that the
questions raised would have 10 DC
threshad out before 2 inrN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
Samuel Rutherford
Urged for Congress

FORSYTH, Ca, March 81
Friends of Samuel Rutherford, of
Forsyth, in Monroe county and
throughout the Sixth congressional
district, are awaiting with interest
his announcement whether or not
he will consent 20 run for congress
10 succeed Congressman J. Walter
Wise this fall. Mr.. Rutherford has
been asked by friends throughout
the district to run, but as yet he
has made no announcement of his
intentions. Mr.. Rutherford, who is
at present Monroe's representative
in the legislature, has served in that
capacity and also as state senator
Ior several terms.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
Income Tax Agent
Indicted for Bribery

CLARKSDALE, Miss, March 81
A Barnard Stark, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, former income tax agent, was in
dicted by federal grand jury here
Wednesday on a charge of bribery
i'm connection with the alleged falsi.
fication of tax report for Abbey
and Leatherman, plantation owners
at Commerce Landing, Miss.
The Indictment charged that Stark
accepted a payment of $3.50 on an
alleged bride of $500 for which he
agreed TO arrange it" SO that the
amount of taxes to be paid by the
plantation owners would be material
ly reduced. The firms taxes
amounted to approximately $4,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
COOLIDGE PROGRAM
To HELP FARMERS
To Be WORLD WIDE

WASHINGTON, March 27.-In-
auguration by the federal reserve
practicable methods OF stabilizing in
ternational exchange and extension
OF the service of the department of
agriculture have been determined
upon by President Coolidge as two
steps in an administration farm re-
lief program
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
Sydney ]. Cats Enters
Race for Nomination
As Florida Governor

TALLAHASSEE Fla, March 81.
Sidney J Catts. of DeFuniak
Springs. today qualified with the
secretary of state as candidate in the
June primary for nomination as
governor of Florida He held the
office for the four-year period, 1917
1921.
George 4. DeCottes, of Sanford
qualified as a candidate for states
attorney for the Seventh judicial
circuit.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
Georgia Peach Crop
Insured Against Loss
By Fire or Blizzard

S HARTFORD. Conn. March 81
Confirmation was given today from
The home office here of an insur-
ance company which issues automo-
bile insurance. of reports from the
south that il had insured the peach
crop of growers represented in the
Georgia Peach Growers exchange
Weather, crop. transportation and
fire hazard are covered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
Bandits Kill LouiSianian

MONROE, La. March 27.-Adolph
Eppensteine, wealthy gas land pro-
moter and proprietor of grocery
store at Swartz, la, was killed last
night by persons believed by the au-
thorities to have been members of
rohber band who looted the store
and escaped with $500 in cash.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
Cotton Mill Fire

WILMINGTON, y. c.. March 81.
Fire which broke out in the store
of the Delgado cotton mill here early
this morning was extinguished with
slight loss.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29

Tri-Weekly Journal for eighteen months
234 issues, and Three-in-One Shop d rn
ping bag. ................. 9l.5U
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
MISSOURI PROGRESSIVES
ENDORSE LAEOJL ETTE

ST. LOUIS, March Ex-senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette, of Wisconsin,
ment of the National Progressive
League of Missouri at a meeting here
last night
Evening star., 1924-12-25

Three imported French evening gownsEa shFer eame
orchid beading; gold tunic frock over nain
coored satin white Duchess satin and georgette nano
somely beaded in silver and crystal Three oeauues
Women's Gown Section, Second Floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
German Cabinet, Resigned.
 Is tO Return to Office

By tAe Associated Press.
 Berlin. May 3I.-rhe present cab met of Chancellor Marx and Foreign Minister Stresemann will be lis owp successor as a result Of understand inEs arrived at today bDtwccn thc three middle parties and independent action by the peoples party. which voted an expression of confidence in Herr Strcsemann and an endorse ment of his policy. There will be several changes in tfIe makeup Of tile cabinet although the return Of Chancellor Marx and the foreign minister 10 the posts which they nov occupy is viewed as a foregone con- clusion. The ner cabinet wiH i,e made up on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
CAPTURE BEER BOAT
New Haven Harbor Police Take Launch Which Is Said to Be Used in Smuggling.

New Haven. May Police today
 hold in custody a motor power boat
 with government license No. S2Se and one hundred cases of what is believed 10 be beer or more than the legal alcoholic content The boat was taken in the local harbor last night and Matthias Raynor. skipper of the craft was taken into custody. His case was continued for two days in the police court today to permit of an analysis of the beer seized Assistant City Attorney Clarence Bar ton is said 10 have received informa- tion Of the presence in the harbor Of the motor craft and sent squad Of police to the harbor front They commandeercd a tug and overhaulpd The vessel Raynor is said 10 have given a Long Island address and 10 have admitted carrying numerous cargoes across the sound but told inc police. they say. that he supposed his cargo was of the variety known as near beer"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
ALCORN'S DEMAND REFUSED
Judge Haynes Refuses To issue Pad lOtk Order For Charles Stevens, PreInisaS iiI Canton

Hartford. May 31.-Judge Haynes
 of tho superior court filed decision
 today in which he declined 10 issue
 a temporary injunction ordering that the restaurant. store and dwelling house of Charles VI. Stevens in Cam ton shall not be occupied or used and shall he locked up and closed until further order of the court. States Attorney Alcorn applied for the in junction to paddock Stevens premises where he conducted the Mountain view Inn. on the ground that hy vio- iation of the prohibition lax at this place. Stevens had made his premises 2 nuisance. Judge Haynes said that the thing should be determined in s full hearing Of the case in court and that for the present an injunction may be issued only so far as to restrain Stevens from continuing an alleged nuisance or from removing or in any way interfering with the liquors and fxtuf @s used in connection with fHe nuisance until the matter las been heard by fhe criminal rourf Edward J. Myers is attorney for stevens
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
REPORTED FAVORABLY
senate Interstate Commcrce Brings
 Infa,orable Report on the Howell
 Barkley Measure.

Washington. May Sl.-'The Howell Barkley bill, proposing substitution Of national arbitration boards for the railroad labor board, was reported favorably today by the senate inter state commerce commission.
 The measure, declared by the re- publican insurgents in both senate and tho house, to be one of the items on which action will be sought before adjournment, has been vigorously op- posed by the carriers.
 The committe eliminated the "feder- al reccivership amendment" which had been inserted bw its sub comnlit- tee. This would hnve authorized the president Co institute suit for a rc. ceiyer whenever strike or lock out threatened a national transportation crisis.
 The vote in the committee was.
 For the bill. Chairman Smith. south Carolina; Putnam, Nevada; Dill, Washington; Wheeler, Montana; A. D. Mayfield, Texas democrats.
 Ia Toilette, Wisconsin,; Gooding; Idaho; Couzens Michigan; Howell, Nebraska; republicans.
 Against: Watson, Indiana: Elkins. West Virginia and Fcss, Ohio. repub- Iicans.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Fatality Recently

New Haven. May al.--lride was the owner of the airplane which fig ured in fatality Q few weeks ago in this city but it was not known wheth- CT the plane wrecked today was tho same. While the propeller was being tested blade struck the ground and smashed, fragment hurtlinE through a window of garage near which was standing John fingo, chauffeur for a company here who had just put m lis machine. l'ingo was struck in tho face was nearly decapitated and died almost immediately.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
AUTO BANDITS BUSY
Robbers Operating in Vicinity os worcester Hold rp Another Car and Rob It's Occnpapts.

worcester, May 31.---Tgo masked and armed automobile bandits to whom is attributed the perpetration or more than dozen robberies with Tn Tho past few weeks, added an. other robbery 10 their list carly this morning when they held up and robbed at the point of 3 gun two men and two women not far from the Worcester Country club.
 Fred J. Schlosser, Jr.. and William Height both of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. and two Worcester young women whose names were withheld by tbe police were the victims. Scblosser was relieved Of s30 while Height was deprived of 6S cents. The women saved valuable jewelry by hiding fl on their persons while the bandits were searching their escorts
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
HOUSE IS DESTROYED
Willard Case Home on WoIcott Lane Litchfeld, ls Burned to flic Ground Early Today.

Torrington. May 3t.-1ire carly to- day destroyed the Willard Case home on Wolcott Lane in Litchfeld. The blaze had gained such hradway when the fircmen arrived that they were unable to save the structure. Fur nishings on the first floor were saved but all on the second floor was lost. The origin of the fire is undetermined. Al members Of inc family were vis- iting in Freehold. \. J.. the only oc- cupant of the house being negro maid. Mir. Case bought the house about a year ago when he moved 10 litchfiald from Stamford The dam age is estimated at S20.OO0.