davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

said .Mondell, that Governor Lowtfen whom you have by your votes nomi mated as your candidate for vice pres ident, does not desire the nomination owing to the press of other publi, business, and in view of the action taken by the convention the chair feels den should be read, after which the chair will ask the convention to take such action on the letter, or in view oi the letter, as it desires"
 The letter follows: Republican National Convention,
 Cleveland, Ohio.
 Gentlemen Though greatly appre. ciating the honor, I hereby decline the nomination for vice president just ten. dered me-"
 Senator Willis then moved tha tthe letter. be laid on the table. There were some cries of yes and some cris of no.
 On sth motion when it came to a vote, the convention seemed to be closely divided.
 Roll Call Demanded
 A roll call was demanded, and the chairman remined the convention that a roll call could only be had on the demand of six states. Kansas demanded one and South Dakota also demanded one.
 From the floor Martin B. Madden of Illinois asked to know the date of the letter. Chairman Mondell responded thatsthe most recent and authentic in formation" in the possession of the chair" is an Associated Press dispatch just received"
 The dispatch was ready to the con- yention by the clerk.
 It was dispatch from Mir. Lowden's s home at Oregon, H., again reiterating his declination of the nomination.
 Senator Spencer then moved that the convention proceed to call the roll for the nomination of vice president and the motion was seconded by Senator Willis of Ohio.
 While some delegates were calling for another calling of the roll to nom- mate somebody else, Charles B. Warren of Detroit moved recess that there might be time to communicate with Mir. Lowlen and advise him of the circum- stances under which the action of the convention was taken.
 First Ballot
 The result of the first ballot was as follows:
 Alabama Kenyon, z; Dawes, ?; Curtis, 1; Lowden, 3; Watson, 2; Hyde, 1. : Arizona Lowden, g.
 Arkansas; Watson, "A.
 California Passed.
 Colorado y15 passed.
 Connectichit IT. Lowden, r.
 Delaware'9. Lowden 9.
 Florida 10. Cutris1, Lowden 9.
 Georgia IS. Kenyon, 8; Dawes, 5; Watson, 1 i; Curtis, 5; Hines, 4.
 Idaho II. Cutris, 1 Albert J. Bey- eridge, 1; Watson, 9.
 Illinois: Dawes, %; Lowden, 30 !; James G. Harbord, 1 William Wrig- ley, 1.,.- 7. s,a -s -5r :
 Indiana B. Watson, B.
 Iowa g Kenyon, %. Kansas g. Curtis, 23.
 Kentucky 26. Lowden, 26.
 Louisiana 13. Jackson, 1 Dawes, Curtis, 8; Watson, g. Lowden, 5.
 Main 15. Kenyon, I; Burton, 6: Dawes, 5; Kenyon, 5.
 Maryland 19. Jackson, 19.
 Massachusettes 39. Kenyon, 6; Bur ton, 8.
 6; Curtis, 1; Dawes. 8; Hyde, z; Hines. 4 Burton, 4; Lowden, 8.
 Michigan B. Lowden, S3.
 Minnesota 27. Charles K. March, 27.
 Mississippi 12. Kenyon, q; Lowden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

1 2; Watson. 2; Dawes, 2; CCufits, ?; Jackson, 2 Hines, l..
 Missouri 38. Hyde. 36; Watson, ?; Dawes, l.
 Montana Il. Hines, |; Hyde, 10. Nebraska 19. Dawes, 19.
 Nevada 9. Kenyon, 5; Lowden, 4. i New Hampshire Il. Kenyon, 2; Dawes, 4; Theo Burton, 5. New Jersey 31. Dawes, 31. New Mexico g. Lowden, 9. New York 91. Absent 3. Lowden, 2; Kenyon, 8; Theodore Burton, 63. North Carolina 22. Kenyon. 6: Wat son, 2; Dawes, 1 Hines, 6; Lowden, 5; Theo Burton, 2. < North Dakota 13. Senator Norris, 6 <; Dawes, 3 Kenyon, 1; Lowden, g.. s
 Ohio. 51. Hines, 1; Theo Burton, 50.
 Oklahoma g. Kenyon, 4; Dawes, l !; Curtis, 12; Hyde, |; Lvwden, 5.
 Oregon 13. Lowden, 13.
 Pennsylvania @. Representative George s. Graham, 70. Rhode Island 13. Lowden, 13. South Carolina Il. Lowden II. | South Dakota 13. Kenyon, z; Cur | tiss 2; Watson, 2; Norris, 2. | Tennessee P. J. Will Taylor, 27. Texas B. Lowden, B; Dawes, 9 1; AcHgUily I, NuEIlS,
 Utah II. Hines, II. Vermont II. Lowden, II. Virginia IT. Kenyon,,17; Lowden, 2 i; Dawes, 2; Jackson, 1 !; Hines, Curtis, ?; Graham, 2. Washington IT. Dawes, 15 Lowden, 2.
 West Virginia 19. Kenyon, s., Wat son, 1; Dawes, 3 Lowden, 5; Bever- idge, 1; March, 1. yet
 Wisconsin 2s. Norris, 27; Dawes, l absent, 1.
 Wyoming g. Kenyon, 9.
 Alaska 2. Kenyon, 1; Watson, 1.
 District of Columbia 2. Watson, 1 {; Burton, l.
 Philippines 2. Kenyon, 2.
 Porto Rico 2. Curtis, 1 Burton, 1. California %. Absent, 4 i; Dawes, l i; Harbord, q; Kenyon, 2; Lowden, 10; Burton, 10.N~
 Colorado 15. Kenyon, 2; Dawes, Il |; Curtis, I; Lewden, 1.
 THotals for the first ballot were:
 Kenyon, 172; Watson, 79; Dawes, 149 Curtis, 55; Hyde, 55 Jackson. 23 Hines, 32; Taylor, 27; Lowden, 222 March, 28; Norris, 35: Burton. 139 Graham, S1; Wrigley, 1 Beveridge, 2; Harbord, 3.
 Second Ballot
 Alabama 16. Lowden, II; Burton, 2; Watson, 2; Dawes, 1.
 Arizona 9. L0wden, 9.
 Arkansas IA. Watson, IA.
 California 29. Dawes, 1 1; Kenyon, 5; Lowden, g.
 Colorado 15. Curtis, 1; Lowden, i Burton, Dawes, 10.
 Connecticut r. Lowden, r.
 Delaware 9. Lowden, 9.
 Florida 10. Lowden 10.
 Georgia 18. Burton, r; Kenyon, 1. Idaho II. Watson, 2; Kenyon, 8.
 Illinois, 61. Passed.
 Indiana B. Watson, 8.
 Iowa %. Kenyon, %.
 Kansas 23. Curtis, 23.
 Kentucky 26. Lowden, 20.
 Louisiana 13. Burton, 13.
 Maine 15. Qenyon, I; Burton, 6; Lowden, s.
 Maryland 19. Lowden, IT; Dawes, ?. Massachusetts B. Lowden, 33.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

appreciation by giving him a round of cheers.
 Judge Charles H. Carey of Oswego. Ore, was next recognized for another seeonding speech.
 Convention Agrees
 After the brilliant speeches you have heard you require no extended remarks from me" he said in beginning and the convention, to signify its complete agreement, 'cheered and applauded loudly.
 Mrs. H. J. ,Grinstead of Kansas. was recognized next to deliver another speech seconding the Presidents nomi- nation.
 The convention had no difficulty in hearing Mrs. Grinstead. With a voice which for volume and clarity put to shame any other speaker heard in the convention, she startled the convention. Her Mister Chairman" was an old fashioned one and the convention came back with roar of laughter and ap- plause. / Then came Dr. George E. Cannon of New York. He also had a seconding speech. Cannon is a negro republican leader and although he had plenty of NOlcc anu NlSOEs the ueleBaCeS were get ting tired of speeches and wanted to vote.
 The next seconding speech was de- livered by Isaac N. Meekins of North Carolina.
 N. A. Elsberg of New York was then recognized to deliver another sec onding speech.
 Reclamation Move Lost
 A motion to suspend the roll call and nominate the President by exclamation was ruled out.
 When North Dakota was reached and seven votes were cast for Coolidge and six for Senator LaFollette, a poll of the delegation was called for and ordered.
 The Coolidge and LaFollette dele gates vied with one another in the vigor of their announcement of their votes. The convention cheered the Coolidge votes and boeed and hisSed the LaFollette votes.
 The poll did not change the result, its purpose being to record those voting for Coolidge.
 When Wisconsin cast 28 votes for Senator LaFollette and one for Presi- dent Coolidge, the galleries booed and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
DAWES NAMED
 ON COP. TICKET
(Continued From Page One. )

(COntinued From Page One.) campaign manager, ran the convention with a firm hand, but steadfastly re fused to interfere in the matter of SC lecting vice-presidential candidate This left the delegates in bad state of mind and they swayed back anG l forth among various candidates.
 THIRD BALLOT
 Alabama, Hoover IA; Dawes 2. Arizona, Dawes 9.
 Arkansas, Hoover IA.
 California, Hoover 20.
 Colorado, Dawes 15.
 Connecticut, Dawes I; Hoover i6. Deleware, Coleman, Dupont 9. Florida, Hoover 10.
 Georgia, Dawes 2; Watson 1; | Hoover 15, 2, Idaho, Watson 1; Dawes 10. Illinois, Dawes 53; Hoover 2: Rep. resentative Sanders, Indiana B; Wrig. ley 1; Absent 2
 Indiana, Watson B, Iowa, Kenyon %.
 Kansas, Dawes g.
 Kentucky, Watson 10; Dawes z; | Absent g. Louisiana, Hoover q; Dawes 6. Maine, Dawes 15. Maryland, Dawes 17; Hoover 2. Massachusetts, Hoover 39. Michigan, Dawes 32; Hoover 1. Minnesota, Dawes 25; Kenyon 2 Mississippi, Hoover F. Missouri, passed. Montana, Dixon 6; Dawes 5. Nebraska, Dawes 19. Nevada, Dawes 9.
 New Hampshire, Hoover I; Kenyon 8; Dawes '. New Jersey, Dawes 31.
 New Mexico, Dawes 9.
 New York, Absent 4 Sanders 1 {; Hoover 4; Kenyon %; Dawes 60. North Carolina, Kenyon 4 Dawes IS. North Dakota, Norris 6; Dawes 6; Dupont. 1.
 Ohio, Absent 1; Dawes 25; Hoov- CT 9.
 Oklahoma, Hoover |; Dawes 9. Oregon, Hoover 13.
 Pennsylvania, Kenyon 1; Dawes 7S. Rhode Island, Dawes 13. South Carolina, Dawes II. South Dakota, Kenyon 13. Tennessee, Dawes 13; Hoover 14. Texas, Dawes 23.
 Utah, Dawes II.
 Vermont, Dawes II.
 Virginia, Dawes 16; Kenyon 1. Washington, Dawes 17.
 West Virginia, Dawes 19. Wisconsin, Norris 23; Dawes 1; Ab- sent 5.
 Wyoming, Dawes 0.
 Alaska, Dawes 2. District of Columbia, Dawes 2. Hawaii, Dawes 2.
 Philippines, Dawes 2.
 Porto Rico, Dawes 2.
 Missouri, Dawes 221a; Hoover 151a; Dupont 1.
 Total
 Dawes 6S21a. Kenyon 75; Watson 45; Hoover 2341a; Norris %; Dixon 6; Wrigley i; Sanders 4 Dupont II; Absent 21. Total 1,109. Necessary to a choice, 555.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
THE BALLOT

Alabama, 16 for Coolidge; Arizona, 9 for Coolidge; Arkansas, 14 for, Cool idge.
 California. % for Coolidge; Colorado, 15 for Coolidge; Connecticut, 17 for
 Delaware, g for Coolidge; Florida, 10 for Coolidge; Georgia, IS for Cool idge.
 Idaho. II for Coolidge Illinois, 61 for Coolidge Indiana, B for Cool idge; Iowa, % for Coolidge.
 Kansas, g for Coolidge; Kentucky, 26 for Coolidge; Louisiana, 13 for Cool idge. ...,, ,,A
 Maine, 15 for Coolidge; Maryland, 19 for Coolidge; Massachusetts, 39 for Coolidge; Michigan, 33 for Coolidge Minnesota, 27 for Coolidge; Missis- sippi, 12 for Coolidge Missouri, 39 for Coolidge; New Jersey, 3F for Coolidge
 Nebraska, 19 for Coolidge; Nevada, 9 for Coolidge; New Hampshire, Il for Coolidge Ne wJersey, 31 for Coolidge ; New Mexico, for Coolidge; New York, 91 for Coolidge; North Carolina, 9 for Coolidge; North Dakota (13), Cool idge, z; La Toilette, 6.
 Ohio, 51 for Coolidge: Oklahoma. g for Coolidge; Oregon, 13 for Coolidge i; Pennsylvania, 79 votes for Coolidge.
 Rhode Island, 13 for Coolidge; South Carolina, II for Coolidge; South Da- kota (13), for Johnson. 10; Coolidge, 3.
 Tennessee, ? for Coolidge Texas, g for Coolidge.
 Utah, II for Coolidge.
 Vermont. Il for Coolidge Virginia, 17 for Coolidge Washington, F for Coolidge. .f,
 West Virginia. 19 for Coolidge: Wis consin (29(, La. Toilette, 2S; Coolidge, 1; Wyoming, 9 for Coolidge.
 Alaska, ? for Coolidge; District of Columbia, 2 for Coolidge Hawaii, 2 for Coolidge; Philippine Islands, 2 for Coolidge; Porto Rico, 2 for Coolidge.
 Total: Coolidge, 1,065; La Toilette, 34; Johnson, 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
COOLIDGE SWEPT
 INTO NOMINATION
(COntinued From Page One. )

to send a telegram to Chauncey M. Depew who was unable to come to the convention for the first time since the nomination of Lincoln. It was a tele- gram of feicitation on Mir. Depew's recent ninetieth birthday anniversary. The resolution was adopted with cheers and the telegram was ordered sent to Mir. Depew.
 The chairman then recognized Repre- sentative Ogden Mills of New York to move the formal election of the com nitteemen and committeewomen, which had just been named. There was no dissent.
 Old Soldiers March
 A delegation from The Defenders of the Union then marched down the cen ter aisle, headed by Senator Willis, while the convention rose to it's feet.
 The civil war veterans marched down carrying their muskets and the conven- tion sang Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marching" The delegation was composed of the old guard of Columbus, Ohio.
 Then on behalf of the convention, Chairman Mondell thanked the old guard for coming. The old men filed out at carry arms to the accompani-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
Premature Firing Blamed For Catastrophe At
 Target Practice
Continued From Page One ]

 placed in readiness. Preparations were made to lower the ships life boats and launches for carrying the wounded from the crippled dreadnaught to the Relief.
 Word Spreads
 Meanwhile the word that something had gone wrong aboard the Mississippi spread from the naval patrol station along the waterfront and all who could master field glasses strained their eyes toward the south where the fighting tops of the dreadnaught were visible above the horizon.
 From point Firmin, near the mouth of the harbor, the distressed vessel could be plainly seen, with sailors crowded around the shattered turret.
 As yet no one ashore knew the extent of the disaster, but from the Relief came the news that preparations were being made to care for 50 injured. Finally the Mississippi rounded the breakwater, the hospital ship racing out to meet it, and passengers aboard the s. s. Yale,. just then departing for San Diego crowded the rail to gaze awe-struck at the approaching battle ship.
 The demolished turret and the un- usual activity on the Mississippi told them at glance that death was aboard As the ship came closer they could see the rescue work in progress.
 Once inside the breakwater the Mis- sissippi let go her anchor.
 Just then another blast rocked the dreadnaught. A 14-inch shell shrieked past the stern of the Yale and plowed into the sea.
 Panic Breaks Out Panic broke out aboard the passen- ger vessel. but near the dreadnaught the water was crowded with boats from the hospital ship, pressing on toward their duty of rescue, carrying surgeons and stretchers to the stricken ship.
 Within a few moments 20 dead. in jured or dying men had been transferred to the Relief and that was but the be- ginning. After the last man has been taken across, the Mississippi moved slowly back to her regular berth near the end of the breakwater.
 But there was no respite for the shat tered and careworn personnel of the fighting craft. Hardly had a semblance of order been restored out of the chaos of the crash hardly had the vessels officers gained an opportunity to look about them when it was discovered that another hang fire" still menaced life aboard the ship and near it.
 Another unexploded charge in the gun chamber was in danger of "letting go" at any moment, like the one which hurl- ed it's ton of steel in the harbor and mar rOwly missed thp YaIe
 There was but one course to take, and the Mississippi's commander took it.
 The dreadnaught's archor was lifted and she steamed out to sea, away from the crowded harbor which her presence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
48 Dead, Score Hurt
 In Battleship Bias t
THE DEAD

D. +
 SAN PEDRO, Cal, June 12.-Th official list of dead in the explosion on the dreadnaught Mississippi issuel late tonight from the U. S.. S. Ney Mexico, flagship of battleship division
 No. 4, contained the names of thre | officers and 45 enlisted men. No lis of injured has yet been issued. Tn names and ratings of the dead are giv ing but in the cases of the enlisted men and two officers no ttheir hom, addresses, which officers said would no be available until careful check car be made of the naval rosters.
 The dead:
 Lieutenant Thomas Cellars, 9, o 1854 East Second street, Long Beach Cal. Ensign Marcus Erwin, Jr., 25 Battleship Mississippi; Ensign William c. McCrea, 23, battleship New Mex lco; Christensen, seaman, first class Lawrence Henry Wills, seaman, firs class; Vernon Brumfield. coxswain.
 Andrew Rubin Kinney, seaman, sec ond class !; Albert Darazio, seaman, sec ond class; Brigham Foster Smith, gun ner's mate, first class; Leslie Malone gunner's mate, first class; Doyle. Shaw seaman, first class; Edward Homer Huffman, seaman, first class John Al bert Mccormick, seaman, second class Stanley Joseph Skrnas, boatswain's mate; Albert Leonard Lawson, seaman first class; Fred Graham Ever, sea man, second class.
 William Howard Ward, quartermas ter, third class; James Thomas Wood fireman, first class George Allen Byers boatswain's mate, first class; James Durvard Holiday, seaman, first class Phillip Cunningham, seaman, first class: Wallace Waltham Reyes, boat. swain's mate, second class; Frederick William Zacharias. seaman, first class William George Cook, seaman, first class; Stephen Beto, seaman, first class; Frank Leo Klonoski, seaman, second class; c. c. Caldwell, seaman, first class.
 Joseph Berg, engineer, second class George Eugene Magile, seaman, first class; William F. Lubo, seaman, sec ond class; Peter A. Flynn, seaman, first class; Howard A. Walkup, sea man, first class; Frank B. King, sea- man, first class; John D. Sharkey, sea man, first class; Clarence T. Bourgeois, seaman, first class; Floyd B. Kimball, seaman, first class: Claude N. Sulli- van, seaman, second class; Andrew J. Sloan, fireman, second class; Rodney l.. Anderson, seaman, first class; Floyd A. Raymond, seaman, first class; Paul Green, chief yeoman Cedric Kerr, sea man, second class; Bradford w. Smith, seaman, first class.
 Ted Carlyle Ragan, seaman, second class; Norman Lee Barbee, coxswain 1: Ferris Carlton Hopkins, seaman, first class; Homer Sylvester Bridges.
 Lieutenant Cellars is survived by a widow in Long Beach. His home was in Atlanta, Ga. Ensign McCrea was graduated from the Annapolis Naval academy with the class of '22. He was married and his home was at Remove, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
in q special-ualue euent at

The great number of men who buy these after looking elsewhere, con- vinces us that ours possess an un- $ matchable measure of merit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

Minnesota 27. Iowden,l24: Hines. a.
 Mississinpi 12. Burton 12. Missouri 39.-Hyde, 36; Dawes, g, | Watson, i. | Montana II. Lowden, il.
 Nebraska 19. Dawes, 19. | Nevada 9. Lowden, g.
 New Hampshire II. Kenyon. 2; Burton, 2 {; Dawes, '. New Jersey 31. Dawes, 31. New Mexico 9. Lowden, g. New York 91.--Absent, 4: Dawes. 4; Lowden, 16; Kenyon, 1Si Burton.
 North Carolina 9. Joseph M. Dix. on, l; Kenyon, I; Lowden. 8; Burton,
 North Dakota 17. Senator Brook. hart, 6; Lowden, z.
 Ohio 5l; Watson. 1; Hines, 1; Burton, 49. -~-
 Oklahoma 2a.-Kenyon, 4; Lowden. IS; Curtis, 6.
 Oregon 13. Lowden, B. ton, 7S.
 Rhode Island 1S.-Dawes. 13.
 South Carolina H. Lowden. II.
 South Dakota B. Kenyon, II Nor ris, l John Lee Coulter, l.
 Tennessee 27. Burton, 3; Lowden, A.
 Texas 23. Charles B. Warren, 2s.
 Utah II. Hiness II. Vermont IL Lowden, H.. Virginia IT, Lowden, z; Kenyon, 6 Dawes, 2; Curtis, |; Burton. 1.
 Washington IT. Lowden, IT.
 West Virginia 19. Dawes, 19. Wisconsin %. Absent, 2; Lowden, l., Norris, 1 ; Brookhart, 25.
 Wyoming 9. Lowden, g.
 Alaska 2. Kenyon. l Watson, 1.
 District of Columbia 2. Watson, 1y Burton, 1.
 Hawaii 2. Lowden, 2. Philippines 2. Lowden, 2.
 Porto Rico 2. Burton, 2.
 Illinois 61. Lowden, 60; Wrigley, ].
 Minnesota changed vote to give 27 to Lowden.
 Oklahoma changed it's vote to give 9 for Lowden, for Kenyon.
 New York changed vote to Burton, I; Lowden, S6.
 Indiana changed vote to give Low den 33.
 Pennsylvania changed vote to give Lowden 78.
 Arkansas changed vote to give Low den IA.
 New Jersey changed to Lowden S1.
 Rhode Island changed to Lowden 13. Louisiana changed. to Lowden 13.
 Maryland changed Lowden 19.
 Utah changed Lowden II.
 Colorado changed Lowden 1S
 Nebraska changed Lowden 19.
 Porto Rico changed Lowden 2. The final line up on the second as follows
 Brookhart, 31; Hyde. 36; Curtis, 26; Dawes, 32;' Burton, 90; Kenyon, "A; Dixon, 4; Watson, .; Warren, 23; Norris, ?; Coulter, 1 Wrigley,, 1; Lowden, 779.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
INsTHE AIR. TODAY
Copyright, 1924, for The Age-Her-
 aldl

Copyright, 1924, for The Age-Her-
 ald.)
 W7EAF, New York, 492 meters w Billy Jones and Ernest Hare will entertain at z p. m., East ern Standard time.
 WGY, Schnectady, 3S0 meters-- The WGY players will present Ed ward Sheldon's drama ''The Boss" at 7:45 p. m.
 WDAF, Kansas City, All meters The WDAF minstrels and the Star Radio orchestra will perform at at 8 D. m., Central Standard time. WOO, Philadelphia, 509 metens-- The Pennsylvania railroad will have it's night of entertainment beginning at :15 p. m., Eastern Standard time
 WING, Memphis, 500 meters The Harris Memorial choir will sing at S:30 D. m., Central Standard time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
CHOSEN BY LANDSLIDE
Former Illinois Governor Nominated
 Despite Defamation

OCSplbo OCCAoAhotAOH
 CONVENTION HALL, CLEVE- LAND, Ohio, June 12.-Frank o. Low den, former governor of Illinois, de- spite his reiterated declarations that he would refuse it, was today nominated for vice president by the republican national convention.
 stampede.
 Burton of Ohio and Lowden of Hi nois, ran rather close race as the sec ond ballot proceeded and at the close of the formal roll call Lowden was leading but not with enough for a nomination.
 LOwden Letter Read
 While order was being restored Mir. Butler read to- number of leaders a letter from MT. Lowden, sent for the occasion, in which he declined the nom nation.
 Finally Chairman Mondell got order out of the riot of noise on the floor and ordered the aisles cleared. The conferences on the platform broke up and the leaders returned to their seats. ''It has been known for some time" :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
 OFFERED WELCOME
Can Find Home In South Amer. ica, League Is Told

GENEVA, June 12-(By Associated Press. )-Alberto NJ. Guani, Uruguayan member of the League of Nations coun- -cil, today informed the council that Rus sian refugees would be welcome as emi- grants to South America, particularly to Uruguay. /
 The council decided to ask the inter- national labor office to handle the Rus sion problem in the future on the ground that it is no longer political but eco homie and chiefly question of finding employment for the refugees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

You Know A Tonic Is Good when it makes you eat like a hungry boy and brings back the color to your cheeks. You can soon feel the Strength ening, Invigorating Effect of GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. .60c. Adv. .
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19
Locomotive Firement (Con.)

LOCOnOuVS r lIGIlSuC \~OAJ Bldg. Sec, Joseph A. Pyle, SOP Jackson Av., Bronx, New York. Machinists, District Lodge, No. aa, I. A. of M.-oo Temple St., meets quarterly, beginning Ist Sat. in Jan.
 Machinists' Helpers, Railroad Lodge No. So3-Ist and 3rd Mon, Machin- ists' Hall Sec, Morris Mendel, Y Lamberton St.
 Machinists, Lodge No. 4ao-Every Thurs. eve, IIo Crown St. Sec, Harry H. Kaville, POP Campbell Av., West Haven.
 Machinists, Railroad, Journeymen, Lodge No. 6oo-2nd and 4th Fri, oo Temple St. Sec, John T. Millest, go Carlisle St.
 Musicians Local No. as4, A. F. of M. -4th Sun, oo Temple St. Sec, Arthur Ehehalt, 174 Crown St. Pattern Makers-2nd and 4th Tues, oo Temple St. Sec. D. F. Conway, I2 Winchester Av.
 Photo Engravers, Local 463, I. P. E. U.-3rd Tues. Ins. Bldg. Sec, J. Pressmen and Assistants-4th Sun, Ins. Bldg. Sec, J. H. Quinn Railroad Telegraphers-Sub Station Hall. Gen. Sec, T. O. Tiger. Railroad Conductors, Elm City Lodge, No. 317-Ist Sun, Io Elm St. Sec, w. B. Huntington
 Railway Mail Association-4th Thurs. Hotel Oneco. Sec, Philip Little. Railroad Trainmen, No. o37-2nd Sun. and 4th Fri, Fraternal Hall. Sec, J. A. Temple, 38 Thomas St. Stone Cutters-2nd Thurs, Ins. Bldg. Sec, J. Adamson.
 Tai1ors, Journeymen-3rd Mon, I58 Crown St. Sec, John w. Johnson, 57 Mechanic St. United Brotherhood, Maintenance of Way-4th Wed, Ins. Bldg. Sec, T. Rafferty.