davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
Lemon Juice
w hiten 5 Skin


They only harm.
less way TO bleach
the skin white IS To
mix the Juice ot
Two lemons with
three ounces OF
Orc hard White,
which any druggist
will supply for a
few cents. Shak Ike
well In a bottle.
and YOU have q
II \ - - - - - =.
The Washington times., 1924-07-16

Your engine deserves the
best oil. The right con-
sisrenc,, the right guam
my, all the time. There
isso much satisfaction in
feeling hat you can step
On the gas without .
thought Of extra wear
onthe moving parts. Use
4 good oil and save your
engine
The Washington times., 1924-07-16

By he ben Oh bat bsy
hbyndnse, and he name
Is ESt4nddsd" Pol4rine
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14
The Weather

North Carolina: Generally fan
Wednesday and Thursday.
S.uth Carolina, Georgia.: General
Iy fair Wednesday and Thursday;
except possibly local thundcrshowers
on coast Wednesday.
FLORIDA, Northwest Florida: Part
lY cloudy with scattered thunder
showers Wednesday and probably
Thursday.
Alabama, mississippi: Generally
fair Wednesday and probably Thurs
day.
Tennessee, Kentucky: Fair, slight
ly warmer Wednesday,; Thursday
part cloudy, possibly local thunder
showers.
Illinois: Mostly overcast with prob
ably showers in north portions We'd
nesday and in south portions Thurs
day. Cooler in northeast portions
Wednesday.
Missouri: Fair Wednesday and
Thursday except local thunderstorms
in north portions, not much change
in temperature.
louisiana: Wednesday fair. warm
er in northeast portion; Thursday,
fair.
Arkansas and Oklahoma: Wednes'
day generally fair; warmer; Thurs
day, generally fair
East Texas and West Texas: Wed.
nesday and Thursday generally fair,
continued warm.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14
Davis Proved His Ability to Lead,
Georgia Committee Members Say
BY RALPH SMITH
(Staff CORRESPONDENT of The JOurnaD


CLARKSBURG, ". Va, Aug 12.--Nrs. Edgar Alexander,
John Cohen national
mteeman Monday the following state
notification exercises.
What with speech OF John W. Davis
Walsh the Demo
with
nothing short victory November
strengthened the conviction that the
nomination
Davis His stands out OF the greatest
reveals Mr. Davis
qualified and equipped for the duties
high office which he has been
and the Of his
him statesman.
Democrats know that Mr. Davis is
and his
OF what be expected of him Such speech is cal
of the west but
o
will increased fold
magnificent
members the national committee heartenng
returning to
Carksburg, inspired
miliancy ability eaderhip-o Mr. Davis
the with a united
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14
DAVIS ACCEPTANCE
PRAISED HIGHLY BY
OSCAR UNDERWOOD

BIRMINGHAM,A Ala, Aug. FIN
stinted praise of John W. Davis adj
dress accepting the Democratic nom
nation for president is given by
Senator Oscar w Underwood, one of
Mr. Davis opponents for nomination
at the Democratic convention in New
York City, in a statement issued to-
day.
The words of Mr.. Davis ARE
worthy of the leader of a great
party and give the challenge that
will herald his cause to victory,
Senator Underwood said.
Mr.. Davis, in his speech Of ac-
ceptance. rings true to the funda
mental principles of the Democratic
party" the statement says. He
points out the tendency OF our times
in government and in business, to
foster monopolistic control ana de
stroys individual opportunity to de-
velop the cOuntry's great natural re-
sources and often places undue bur
dens on the consuming masses. He
pledges himself anew 10 the time
honOred principle of our party that
no man shall enjoy a special priNi-
lege and equal opportunity shall he
the heritage of all, He challenges
the record of the Republican party
as to its enacted legislation that
levIes taxes at the customs house
to foster special interests rather
than to supply the needs of the pub
lie treasury.
He points out the lack of cO-ordi-
nate effort on the part of the ezecu-
tive and legislative branches Of the
government under this aGm.nistra-
ton and condemns in no uncertain
terms the corruption in high office
that has shocked the public con
science for the last four years.
He does not name the ku kIuX
klan IN his address. but his Discus
sion of the plank in the Democratic
platform reaffirm.uC our belief in
the constitutional guarantee Of re
, ligious freedom and his conSidera.
/ ton of efforts to arouse racial and
/ religious dissension in this country
! is so clearly and forcefuNv stated
! that no man who reads can doubt
/ the object that he aimed at.
! His words accepting the nomina-
/ ton Of the Democratic party for
/ president of the United States are
/ worthy Of the leader Of a great party
/ and give the challenge that Will
/ herald his cause 70 victory
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14
WAL. SH PREJUD|CED
JURY. IS CLAIM Of !
FALL. AND DOHENS

WASHINGTON, Aug 12.-The in,
dictment of Albert b. Fan, E. L. DO
henv and +. l.. Doheny, Jr.. in con
nection with naval oil leases. was
attacked by defense counsel in Dis
trjct Of Columbia supreme court to-
day on the ground that Senator
walsh. of. Montana, prosecutor OF
the oil investigation. had delivered
radio address prejudicial to them
while the grand jury was considering
the case
An addiouaI plea in abatement
was fnsG by attoro-l2 Or the 10.
hons who declared .te NI2ntana
sara cr or May had t2lIed ;iTouG"
the microDhOne in a speech tnat was
widely advertised as one wtIch
woud give the public the inside IN
formation on the oil scandais.
Al least twenty pVbUs places IN
WASHINGTON had loud speakers, the
attorneys contende1, which tod pas
sersbv. among whom might have
been Included members Of the Crane
Jury. things which could not have
been received as evidence oy the
Jurors. in addition. 1t was cLlmed
5000 radio receiving sets in homes
had listeners Wfo might have III
GUIDED grand jurors.
E.,r.. J. Hogs; D1c Of toe at
to.ncv-. said he W,1te senator Walsh
.F1- toe grand jury was N session
and tha' his sta'e~7cnr5 might al
r.,t
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14
SENATOR ]. 4. REED
To SUPPORT DAVIS
AVID PARTY TICKET

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. Il
James A. Reed, United States sena-
tor from Missouri, will support the
Democratic ticket. state and ma
tional. he declared in a statement
here today.
Senator Reed. who is recovering
from an illness of several weeks,
made the statement after he had
read the, address of.John W. Davis.
accepting the Democratic preslden-
tial nomination, and after he had
been asked whether there was any
truth to rumor's that he would nos
support the ticket.
The Missouri senator said that al
though he did not agree with Mr..
Davis views on certain information
al problems, he understood from
the presidential nominees address
that he pledges there will be no
entrance into the League of Ma
lions until the people have, by Il
vote, approved such a course.
Mr.. Reed said that with that at
titude | am content"
The statement continues:
Il intend to support the Demo
cratic ticket, state and national
There was never the slightest rea-
son to doubt my position. The ru
mors you refe4' to originated in the
imagination or malice Of some one
who desired to injure me or the
party.
II have been. as everybody
knows, quite III for several weeks
and am even now not capable of
any sustained effort, physical or
mental
However, I will say this, I have
carefully read the address of Mr..
Davis. Upon all domestic questions
it tracks with established Demo
cratic principles, is admirably stated
and is perfectly sound.
LAS is well known, ! do not agree
with Mr.. Davis on certain interna-
tional problems. However, as | un-
derspand his speech it amounts to
this, that he regards entrance into
the League of Nations as q purely
non-pOlitical question, and that he
pledges there will be no entrance
into the league unit! the people
have. by a vote, approved such a
course. With that attitude, | am
content.
when the question is submitted
will be found ready to maintain
my position both in the senate and
in public forums.
"As the case stands l see no
reason why all Democrats may not
vote the ticket and settle their diff
ferences over matters international
when they are duly submitted for
their decision.
THE important thing 10 to place
our party in control in state and
in the nation in order that the great
policies of the party may be car
ried out"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14
WOrM NezvS
Fold IN
Brief

BRESDIK, Italy.-A nitrogIycer-
inc dump exploded in the Rocca An
70 fortress doing great damage and
causing several deaths.
MELILLA, Morocco.-News of
| heavy fighting in the Spanish and
| French protectorates of Morocco is
contained in dispatches.
WASHINGTON. - Major General
John l.. Hines, deputy chief of staff.
on latters retirement September IS,
Secretary Weeks announces.
BALTIMORE-Th effective use
Of glycerine as a supplement to in
| sufin in the treatment af diabetes
was reported by Johns Hopkins hos
| pital physicians.
/ LOCUST VALLEY. L. 1.-THE
first formal entertainment for the
| Prince of Wales Will be stag din
ner at the Piping Rock CountrJ
Ielub,it was announced,
, DENVER, Colo.-Attempt to re-
call Major Benjamin F. Stapleton,
of Denver, fails when he receives
| overwhelming vote OF confidence in
special recall election.
BOSTON.-The port of Giovannide
Meduca. one of the four harbors of
| Albania has been renamed Wilson
| by orderGof the Albanian govern
! ment, eablegram said.
LINDSAY, Ont.-Two children are
| stransled to death on improvised
gallows by their mother, Mrs. George
Tanning, of Lindsay, Ontario, who
afterwards attempts suicide.
DUBLIN - President Cosgrave
acting in accordance with agreement
! with Premier Macdonald, introduces
bill in DAHL eireann for setting up
! commission for delimitatiOn of I'll
ster-t'ree State boundary.
ST JOHNS. n. F-The New
! Foundland government, through the
! British embassy in Washington,
! gives permission to the American
! government for the airplane Boston
ii to cross New FoundIand.
DETROIT, Mich.-Henry Fo.d
wires Secretary of State Deland, of
Michigan, asking that his name be
withdrawn from list of Republican
candidates for nomination for L. :.
senate in state primaries.
! PUTNAM. Conn.-Shortae of
| iliClt ineiI P--o,UbV III LIlIINS Vi II IL 81
! National Bank of Putnam, Conn, is
reported after bank closes doors fol-
flowing attempted suicide last week
OF its cashier G.. Harold Gilpatric,
state treasurer.
| MElNICO CITG.-American dele
| @atiOn to Inter-American Electric
| Communications conference in Mex
! ice City declined to sign convention,
| concluded there, because it failed
| to safeguard interests of private con
Germs operating communication IA
cilities, state department announces.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.-Former Gov
ernor Harry. l.. Davis, of Cleveland,
leads his nearest competitor, Joseph
| B. Sieber, of Akron, who is support
ed by the ku I\luX Khan, by $4,000
votes in race for Republican Guber-
material nomination in Ohio primaries
Jon face of more than One-third of re-
turns.
ing American participation wher-
ever the opportunity was afforded.
| (Copyrisht, 1924, by the Chicago Daily News
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14
Nine Die in Farmhouse
AS Colorado 'Twister
DemoIishes 1t Sunda,

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 11.-Nine
persons were killed and five serious
ly injured Sunday afternoon when a
cyclone demolished the farmhouse
of Henry Kuns, a farmer residing
four miles east Of Thurman, Colo,
according to information received
here tonight. 1t was reported that
at least two Of those injured would
die.
All of the dead and injured were
either residents or visitors at the
Kuns farmhouse when the storm
struck.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14
Paw $4,000 Rum Fines

RANGOR, Me. Aug. 12.-Ftnes
of $4,000 each were paid in the fed
eral district court today by Hugo
Sachs and Bernard j Plunkett,
Cleveland. who pleaded guilty last
March 10 charge of smuggling soc
cases of whiskey disguised as sar-
dimes from Canada INTO Maine. The
court had given them the alternative
Of paying the fines or serving 4 year
in the Atlanta penitentiary.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14
Nix. David NJ. Beggs
Dies in Savannah

SAVANNAH, Ga. Aug. 12.-Mr.
David Milne Beggs. prominently
known attache of the United States
court died here Monday at his home
after a short illness. He was well
known throughout the Southern dis
trict.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14
FRENCH PUBLIC WORKS HEAD
TO ATTEND RUHR MEETING

PARIS. Aug. 12.-tBy The AssoCi-
ated Press l-Mjnister OF Public
Works Victor Peytral is going TO
London this afternoon at the request
of Premier Herriot 10 participate in
the discussions relative to the opera
ton of the Rhineland railroad and to
the transfer 10 Germans of the mines
and other Industries seized and op-
Grated by the French and Belgians
dur.ne the Euhr occupation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14
Atlanta, Co., Thursday, august II, 1924
DAVIS KEYNOTE YIELDS ALL factions OF
When The Old Home Town Greeted John W. Davis

leader abe the mtpo # ~
an o porch
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14
COOLIDGE DEPLORES
TALKO Of WAR DEBTS
At LONDON NEE |NG

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Presi-
dent Coolidge is much encouraged
over the progress of the inter-allied
conference in London, called to con-
slider the Dawes plan, but he consid-
ers it unfortunate that the question
of the war debts OF the allie should
have become involved with the
reparations problems at this time.
So far as the debts owed the
United States by the allies are con-
cerned, Mr.. Coolidge adheres to the
oft-repeated view of the administra,
ton: that he is powerless to consid-
err any, new proposals on that sub
ject since congress has laid down
specifically the terms on which all
war debt settlements must be made.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14
ENGLAND HOLDING OFF
ON WAR DEBT FARLEY
Ky Hal O'IEIahnrtN

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily Ncws-Copyright 1924
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE CORE
spondent learned today from a high
authority that Great Britain has not
agreed TO link inter-allied debts TO
separations and to discuss both 81
simultaneously at the Forthcoming con-
ference in Paris. perhaps in No
yember. \ misleading report to this
effect emanated today from Paris
Prime Minister Macdonald be
lieves that the whole matter of
debts should await Einal acceptance
Of the Dawes scheme and should
then be taken up by the allies in
conference. but to say that he
would allow France and Italy to
hold up debt settlements for in
tangible reparations Payments. is ut
terly without foundation, the CORE
Spondent was assured
The United States is said to hold
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14

ing American participation Wher-
ever the opportunity was afforded
Copyright. 1924, by the Chicago Daily News
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01

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New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
MILITARY CHANGES
iIsih Medical Regiment in This state Is Not To Be Capiaincd By Dr, ". <. Barnes.

Hartford, May s1.--Scvcral change, in inc medical corps upon recommen- dntion Of the commanding officer tlsth medical regiment, are noted in adiutant generals orders today.
 Dr. William $. Barnes, New Haven, is appointed captain vice Barker, promoted and assigned to duty with hospital company No. 1j2.
 Dr. Howard Boyd. South Manches- fer. is appointed first lieutenant vice O'Bricn, resigned and assigned to duty with medical detachment 1e9th in- fantry
 Master Sergeant Howard s. Robert son. headquarters detachment, 11Sth medical regiment. is appointed first lieutenant. medical administrative corps and assigned 10 duty as recruit ing officer for the service company 1iSth medical regiment.
 Dr. Howard F. Davis. Y. s. Of Hart ford. is appointed first lieutenant vot- crinary corps and assigned to duty as recruiting officer for veterinary com pany No. 1tS.
 First Tieut. Joseph \. Fray. D. C.. is promoted captain. dental corps and will remain on duty with the 11sth infantry.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
ROBBER BAND TAKES TOLL FROM VILLAGE
Mob Of 100 L00tS Polish Town
 and Then Escapes

Warsaw. May 21.-All Poland is aroused in consequence Of dispatches from the eastern regions stating that q robber band numbering 100 well armed mon two days ago passed over the soviet frontier and pillaged the village of KrzyWicze, IS miles from he border killing or wounding some 20 of the inhabitants, among them the church pastor.
 The robbers cut tho telephone and telegraph wires and escaped back into Russia.
 The local post of five policemen de- tended the village bravely. losing two killed, They inflicted some casual ties upon the robbers. who were forced 10 carry wounded with them on their return journey.
 Reports Of attacks by soviet and Lithuanian bands upon Polish villages have increased monthly. In January there were three. in February Six, March l2, April 25, and for the first half of this month 20. A report as yet unconfirmed states that a govern ment commission Of investigation which was in Krzywicz during the lat est raid was attacked by the robbers and carried off 70 Russia.
 Owing 10 the impossibilty of assur-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
CLUBS AT HARVARD ARE ARRAIGNED AS SNOBBISH
Open Only to the Socially Prominent. Senior Says at Unions
 Dinner.

Cambridge, Mass, May 21.-Most of the undergraduate final clubs at Harvard are "snobbish, exclusive and open only to men of social position" |" and these organizations are "in a large measure responsible for the snobbish reputation Harvard is some times said to have" declared corliss Lamont, '24, of Englewood, N. Jn vice-president of Harvard Union and one or the most prominent members of his class, speaking at the union s annual dinner. Lamont. as representa- tive of the student body. followed closely after his father, Thomas W. Lamont. New York banker, member Of the board of overseers and guest of honor.
 One way 10 show what the union is Is to show what 1t isn't" young Lamont said. "One of the most mar rowing influences an undergraduate can have is to belong to final club. Most Of the members Of these clubs think that they are socially elite and superior to others.
 The union k club for every one For too long it has been considered club for those who don't make any other, but such is not the case at all The union is not exclusive and never will be; any member Of the university may belong to it. It is democratic and stands more for the true HarvLrd spirit than the final clubs do."
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
HURT IN STRIKE, HE IS
 GIVEN SSO,0O0 DAMAGES
Schenectady Man Was Injured When Trolley Car Ran Into
 His Machine,

Schenectady, N. Y, May sf.--An echo of the trolley strike which caused transportation difficulties here last summer was heard in su- preme court when g jury awarded SS0,ooo damages 10 Everett Holton, who was injured when a car, operated by an inexperienced motorman. left he tracks and rammed Holton's au- tomobile.
 Testimony at the trial indicated the motorman admitted to the po- lice he had been imported from Milwaukee as "strike-breaker" and that he never had operated an electric car until week before the accident, Attorneys for the com pany admitted liability for the acci- dent and rested with the jury de- eision ss 10 the sum 10 be awarded.
 Holton, if was shown. received . fractured skull and other injuries which have left him deaf and im- paired his mental facilities.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
LIBERALISM VIEWS
 STRONGLY OPPOSED
Presbyterian Church Also Votes
 for Sunday Observance

Austin, Tex, May 21.--After adopt. ing reports expressing "uncompromis. ing opposition" toward "so-calIed lib. eralism as taught by self-styled mod ernists," and dealing with prohibition enforcement and Sunday observance the ninety-fourth general assembly oi the Cumberland Presbyterian church adjourned late yesterday to meet the third Thursday in May. 1925, in Nash vile, Tenn.
 The report of the committee on education dealt with the question of fundameltalism briefly but strongly reaffirming belief in the virgin birth of Christ and the origin of man as told in the Book of Genesis. Such changes in the faculty of Bethel col lege, McKinzie. Tenn. ss might be found necessary to insure harmony and the best results were recom- mended.
 The judiciary committees report decided the status Of the theological department of Bethel college by hold ing that the assembly had such a de- partment at the college but has not a theological seminary.
 Urging cooperation in the enforce ment of prohibition laws upon church members. the assembly expressed op- position to all states which permit the prescription of whiskey by physicians and the sale of whiskey by drug stores and endorsed the Women's Christian Temperance Union and the Anti-sa- loon league. The action was recom- mended in the prohibition committees report.
 The assembly advocated stricter ob- servance of the Sabbath and approved bill pending in the United States senate to restrict Sunday activities in the District of Columbia.
 Questions connected with tn. send ing of the Rev. D. W. Fooks Of Nash vile, Tenn, 10 China to organize a new presbytery were considered. The Rev. W. D. Cunningham Of Union City, Tenn, will act as stated clerk, while Mir. Fooks Is in China,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

Montreal. May zf.-Canada will be represented in the olympic games by what Alfred shrubb declares "one of the greatest quarter-milers in the world"
 Dave Johnson of l.achine. QueIcc. horn in 1902. matricu1ated from I4a- chine High school 10 NcGfl uniter- tity with the highest percentage Of all sehoiaTA At NcGill he deVeoped as a track runner and cleaned up in all the shorter distances in the intercol- ieeiafs competitions.
 Sports did not interfere with his studies and he won Rhodes scholar ship to Oxford university and also be- came gold medaiist. At the English seat Of learning his latest achievement fn the world Of sport was the winning of the auarfer-mils intervarsity race Fsetween oxford and Cambridge and in this event he defeated Stevenson. an American quarter miller with a big reputation for speed.
 The Canadian Olympic r0mmittes immediately put bim on the track team. He is 2 strong, starter an1 maintains 2 steady pace that is heart breaking to his rivals
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
PIN EATING CHILD WINS
 PERFECT BABY HONORS
Atlanta lomng>tcr ga.g Perfect, Despite Trying Experience nf
 One Year Ago,

Atlanta, May 2l.--Mac Asbill. Jr, the -year-old son of an Atlanta lawyer, who 2 year ago gained na- tion,Nide publicity by swallowing an open safety pin, which was removed by a physician without ihe aid 'of a knife, has hoen proclaiecd the win ner of ciiy-Rido "bctfcr babies" con. tost in which more than S,ogo Atlanta children wore entered,
 The youngsior waS pronounced 92.9 perfect lay six specialists, who de- rlsred that inc boy was as sound specimen as could possibly be found.
 The onen pin, which the child rwal- lowed. .is rlrscl inside of him by inc physician, who nsed a specially con- sfructcd pair nf pliers on thc end of a long wire, and thca removed tho pin from the nn1pipc.