davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28
Body of Consul Imbrie
Is Sent to America

BCSHIRE. Persia. Aug. 2S.-The
[. 5. s Trenton left this port for
the United States yesterday bearing
the body of Vice Consul Robert w.
Imbrie. who was killed last month
by a mob at Treheran. the Persian
capital.
The body arrived here from Basra
Sunday night and was received by
the Persian authorities with full
hOnors. 1t is being Teturned to the
United States at the expense OF the
Persian government.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28
OHIO DEMOCRATS
ADOPT ANT|-kLA|V
PLATFORM PLANK

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 26. - The
Democratic party Of Ohio in state
convention today adopted as its plat
form declaration on the ku kluX
Khan, a plank naming the order.
The resolutions committee had APP
proved the anti-klan plank by vote
Of l Ito 7. There was general cheer
ing when the secretary read the
plank before the convention.
Judge w. H. Spence, of Lisbon, at
tempted to present a minority re
port on the Ku Klux Khan plank fol-
lowing the national platform. He
was ruled out of order by the chair
on a point raised by Thomas j. Noe
tor. of Cincinnati, that no minority
report ever had been presented TO
the resolutions committee. The en-
tire platform then was adopted by
reclamation with a goodly scattering
of negative votes.
AS tentatively proposed the anu
khan plank would say:
"Whenever any organization, NJ
matter what it chooses to be call
ed. whether Ku kIuX Khan or any
other name, raises the standard Il
racial or religious belief as a test
of fitness for public office, it does
violence to the spirit Of American
institutions and must be condemned
by all who believe in American
ideals"
Anti-klan leaders expressed the be
lief that they would succeed in hav-
ing the resolutions committee for
mally approve the proposed plank
and recommend its adoption by the
convention. They also expressed the
belief that if a fight on the plank
is precipitated on the floor of the
convention, they will be able TO win
as complete a victory as they did
last night in supplanting the inculh-
belt chairmen with those known TO
be uncompromisngly opposed to the
khan and also u naming the state
executive committee.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28
FARMER STILL WITHOUT FAIR WAGE, EXPERTS DECLAR
BASEBALL
MONDAYS GAMES
SOUTHERN JEAGUF

MONDAYS GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Little Rock, 0-4; Atlanta, 6-12.
Nashville, IS; Birmingham, g.
Chattanooga, 6; New Orleans, 7.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 3; New York, s.
Detroit, 3; Boston, 4.
st. Louis, O; Washington, (seven In
lings. rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, 5.
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 6.
Chicago, 81; New York, Pill,
Pittsburg, T; Philadelphia, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville, II; Ashevlle, /.
Augusta, S; Macon, 12
Spartanburs, 3; Charlotte, 10.
TUESDAYS GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Little Rock, / Atlanta, ..
Memphis, g. Mobile, 3.
Nashville, ); Birmingham, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, O-6; st. Louis, ~.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg, ell; Philadelphia, 1-3.
Chicago, 8; New York, IL.
Cincinnati, 81 Boston, O.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, Z.
SALLY LEAGUE
Charlotte, 2; SpartanburS, T.
Asheville, 3; Greenyille, ) ~ inning
la rkness).
Macon, 6; Augusta, T.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28
Advertisement.)
Vote Against John r Boifeullet For Thirty Five Years
Professional Office Holder, For Public Service
Commissioner

Mr. Boifeuillet. who shamefully boasts
of having held office for 30 years in
America and Europe, had his salary, as
a member of the Georgia Public Service
Commission. increased five years ago
81, 100 per year with the express pro-
vision in the law that he must give his
entire time to official duties. Yet he
has given his time, almost exclusively,
10 newspaper work, for which he is paid
A handsome salary. His failure TO vote
for revision of freight rates on fertilizer,
pulyerized limestone for agricultural use,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28

select honest men for public office
but will take on ourselves the re-
sponsibility of seeing that they re-
main honest after their offices have
been attained. Then we wish to
offer to the people of this country
another common virtue-the virtue
or common courage at home to speak
things which we believe and let the
public pass their judgment upon it,
Courage is legislation; not only
in domestic matters; not only in the
field of foreign war, but courage in
the great cause of peace.
want the government OF these
United States not to tip toe"
Speaking to a crowd which met
his train at Newark, Mr.. Davis said
he expected to deliver a message of
common honesty in government all
over the United States.
THE message / am really carry
ing to the American people," he said,
lis the question of honesty in gov
eminent and whether they do or
do not want in this country an hon
est, candid and a fearless govern
ment. / believe the Democrats can
! furnish them such q government and
believe the American people are
| going to vote in favor of it in No
vember next"
The Democratic nominee was
greeted on his arrival here by for.
mer Governor James NJ Cox, the
| Democratic standard-bearer four
| years ago; Governor A. V. Donahey;
| frNs ~ ~
bell, and other leaders of his party.
He was escorted Immediately to a
| hotel, where he conferred with party
chieftains before going to the con
vention for his principal address of
| the day.
Mr.. Davis was given an ovation
when he appeared before the state
Democratic convention at Memorial
ball. Before his arrival he had
bee uniformed that the Ohio Demo C.
racy had adopted his declaration OH
the Ku Klux Khan made in his Sea
girt address last week.
Mr. Davis was presented to his
aGdienc eby former Governor James
M. Cox, who was the standard bear
err of the Democratic party four
years ago.
First, Governor Cox introduced
Mrs. Davis, who was cheered Justify
! by the crowd of several thousand as
she arose and stepped to the front
of the stage.
Presenting the candidate, Mr.. Coz
declared that he ranked with JEFF
| ferson and Madison and Wilson
| There was another cheer as the
name OF former President Wilson
was mentioned.
"Our candidate is not a man OF
mysterious silence" Governor Coz
said. A roar Of laughter and ap
plause swept the hall. "Our candi
date thinks profoundly and takes
| his countrymen into his confidence
1t is not necessary to consult a for
tune teller in order to find out his
position, every man in the street
knows where John w. Davis stands
on every subject.
At Harrisburg. Pa, tie ONLY
early stop his train made on the
trip from New York last night, Mr.
Davis found an enthusiastic crowd
He did not undertake to make
speech. Instead he left his car tC
chat Informally with those who hat
come to greet him. The crowd
creered him, as bareheaded M
climbed down from his car to meet
them.
II am glad to see that there are
a few Democrats left in Pennsyl-
vania," he said, as the handshak
ing began.
There will be a lot more Of us
more than you eXect-on electio,
day." returned one of those in thu
| crowd
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28
IF SICK, BILIOUS!
START YOUR LIVER
Don't Take Caoe "Dodsons Liver Tone" Acts Better and
Doesn't GRIPPE, SaIivate or Make You Sick-Dont
Lose a Days Wok-Read Guarantee

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take a dose Of the danger
Gus drug tonight and tomorrow you
may lose q days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, break
ing it up. This is when you feel
that awful nausea and cramping. If
you are sluggish and call knocked
out" II your liver Is torpid and bow
els constipated or you have head
ache. dizziness, coated tongue, II
breath is bad or stomach sour, just
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28

and sand and gravel for road construc.
zion is costing the farmers and public
generally approximately 500 900 year.
engineer S25 per day to do work that his
duties require him to do himself.
o. r. Bennett, of Ea stman Ga, a
dirt farmer and all-round business
man, should have your vote for the
position Mr.. Boifeuillet now holds Mr.
Bennett secured at the recent session of
the legislature the passage of resolutions
strongly calculated IN work a speedy re-
vision of freight rates on vegetables and
farm products.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28
Falling Telegraph Pole
CruSheS Out Life of Baby

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. 26.-An
old telephone pole, which had rot
ted at the ground, toppled over late
Tuesday and crushed out the life of
17-months-old Lila Evangelist as she
toddled along the street with her
mo her, Mrs. Clio Evangelist. on the
way to a grocery. Mrs. Evangelist
was holding her baby's hand, she
said hut She eScaned unhnrt.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28

try a spoonful Of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get bottle of bod.
sons Liver Tone for a few cents.
Take a spoonful and il it Doesn't
straighten you right up and make
you feel fine and vigorous 1 wantI
you to go back to the store and get
your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
Is destroying the sale of calomel be-
cause 1t is real liver medicine; en-
tirely vegeta BILE, therefore it can not
salivate or make you sick.
(Adyertisement)i
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28
NO HOPE FOR COP.
IN TENNESSEE, SAYS
GEORGE F. MILTON

president Coolidge's plea for
common sense in government
doesn't appeal nearly so strongly to
Tennesseans as does John w.
Davis plea for common honesty in
government in the opinion of
George f. Milton, Jr., publisher of
the Chattanooga News, who was in
Atlanta Tuesday. Tennessee can
rot understand how any government
can be a common sense government
which has been administered by Den
by, Dougherty and Fall. ;"
Mr.. Milton, who is en- route TO
Chattanooga from Savannah, where
ne attended exercises at which the
steamship City of Savannah was
presented with a beautiful painting
Of Lookout mountain from the cltl-
zens of Chattanooga, is enthusiastic
in his support of the Democratic
ticket and optimistic with regard to
the party's prospects in Tennessee.
Different From 1920
Tennessee, oklahoma and Ken
lucky will be the battle-ground of the
Republican party in the south, Mr..
Milton asserted, " the party evil
IDENTIFY hoping to repair some of the
losses it expects to suffer IN the
northwest. The condition existing In
Tennessee in 1920, whereby the Re
publican party was able to carry the
state by enlisting the vote OF the
negro women, who, under a ruiins
of the attorney general, were emu
tied to register as new voters, wall
not be repeated this year" MIR. MIL
ton stated pointing out that the
required poll tax would lessen con-
siderably the negro vote.
PRIMARY results indicate more
progressive democracy in the state
than ever before, and from the stand
point of election mechanics, IenneS-
see is safe for the Democrats.
Tyson Beats Shields
Mr.. Milton expressed qualification
that the progressive majority in the
state had expressed itself In the
nomination of General Lawrence ID,
Tyson for the senate, to succeed
Senator Shields.
tennessee redeemed herself in
the senate" he declared" and is
sending a Democrat to the COVER
nor's chair. The nomination Of Gen
eral Tyson has sent a tide of pleas
ure sweeping over the state, and
with the indication that Governor
Austin Peay will succeed himself
with little effort, the state is in e2X'
cellent condition for one of its most
prosperous eras."
Governor Peay's record, one OF
which the entire state is proud, has
been marked by a rigid economy IN
government, together with improve
ments along all lines of business ac-
tivity During his administration, a
bonded Indebtedness of $1,OOO,00u
has been paid, and a road buildins
program, involving the expenditure
of 14,00O,000 will bo completed at
the close of the current year
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28
MOULTRIE CONCERN WILL
HAVE WAREHOUSE READY

MOULTRIE, Ca. Aug. 26.-The
Moultrie Compress company. one of
the largest of local corporations, has
announced that it will have a to-
bacco warehouse ready for service
by the opening of the next selling
season. Colquitt tobacco growers
succeeded so well this year, the first
time they have tried to grow the leaf
on a big scale, that the CORPORA
ton management holds the crop next
year will be large enough to warrant
a warehouse. This will mean that
Moultrie will be one Of the selling
points next season.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28
TROPICAL STORM
SWEEPS ISLAND
OFF n. CAROLINA

BEAUFORT, N. c., Aug. 25.-
Waves were reported to be sweeping
over Ocracoke island as a result OF
the tropical storm which is raging
off the North Carolina coast this
afternoon. According to reports cur.
rent here no serious damage has re-
suited thus far.
Ocracoke island is about thirty
miles off the mainland of North
Carolina. About 600 persons live on
the island, hut this number is great.
ly increased by the visitors there
during the summer months. The
island is about IL miles in length
and one mile and a half in width.
COMMUNICATION LINES
WITH ISLAND BROKEN
FORT MACON, N. c., Aug. Is
The government telephone line rum
ming between this point and Ocra-
coke island failed about 10 o'clock
this morning and nothing has been
heard from there since that hour.
Portsmouth, just across the inlet
from Ocracocke, was heard on the
telephone wire about noon, but the
wire to that point has now failed.
The wind was blowing about forty
miles an hour here at 4:30 p. m.
this afternoon and was gradually
increasing in velocity. The full
force of the storm is expected TO
strike the coast about 8 o'clock to-
night :.
A large steamship anchored Off
the bar about o'clock TINS AFTER
noon. Her name could not be as
certained.
STRONG WIND DRIVES
HIGH TIDE AND RAIN
WASHINGTON, n. c., Aug. 20
Tide was rising rapidly here this All,
ernoon driven in by a strong Wlnu
which was increasing hourly In We
locity. Rain was falling in torrents.
fishing boat which arrived from
Ocracoke island this afternoon re-
ported that the island was not un-
der water when the boat left there
at an early hour this morning. AL
tempts to establish communication
with Ocracoke this afternoon failed.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Aug. 25.--
Huge waves that were approaching
within few feet of the trestles con-
Meeting Wilmington with virgins
Vile Beach, late this afternoon, led
summer residents of the resort to re-
turn to the city. Reports from
Southport indicated that winds OF
gale-like proportions are raking the
city. The full force of the gale Is
due OF strike here at midnight, the
weather observers say.
GALE REPORTED RAGING
OFF ATLANTIC COAST
NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 25.-A gale
was reported by ships wireless to-
day as raging off the Atlantic coast
and a general warning to shipping
was issued by the weather bureau.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28

"a dvertise ment.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-26
CONCERTS

Concerts by the United States
Army Band, W. ]. Stannard,
director. at Washington Bar
racks band stand, at 1890 p. m.
March. National Defense" Lampe
Overture. THE Four Ages of
Suite de Concert. Looking Up
!. By the Light Of the POLAR POLAR
.. Beneath tie Southern Cross.
3. Mars and Venus.
Excerpts from "The Pink Lady,
Caryll
(a) She Loves Me. Brown Egen
OBJ Why Did Kiss That Girl,
Henderson g. King
Selections from THE Serenade.",
Mexican Waltz, Imprisoned
Finale March. National Emblem"
Bagby
(The star-spangled Banner.S
At walter Reed Hospital. at $50
p. M. by the United States
Marine Band. William H.
Santalmaun. leader. Taylor
Branson. second leader. Gen.
Quoting.
March. Loyal Comrades"
Blankenblrg
Overtu-e Fra Diavolo". .Auber
Characteristic. "The Butterfly"
Bendix
Selection THE Spring Maid"
Reinhardt
Intermezzo. Simplicity. $40 Lee
Waltz. LII Gitano". -. Bucalossi
Grand Scenes from La Trav-
iata" .....,,.... Verdi
(The Star-Spangled Banner.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-26
100000 LOVE
BALM ASKED
Real Estate Dealer Sued by
Chef for Alienation of
Wife's Affections

Rush S. Young, a chef at local
restaurant. residing at the Conard
apartments, has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against Hill
ton w. Robertson, a real estate
dealer, for $200,000 damages for al
legged alienation of the affections Of
his wife, Mrs. Cora Young, who
was a waitress at the same place
before their marriage.
Mr.. Young, represented by at
torneys Clinton L. Marshall and
Carl A. Marshall, alleges that Mr..
Robertson lis a local business man
of great wealth and experience, is
much older in years than the plain
tiff or his wife, and is a married
man and the father of two child
rem" He says also that he and
Mr.. Robertson are members of the
same fraternal order, through which
they became acquainted.
Mr.. Robertson, according to Mr..
Young, has given Mrs. Young cost
ly jewelry and other articles, and
has constantly sought her society
while he was absent at work. Mr.
Robertson is alleged to have rep.
resented himself as man. of great
wealth, thereby prevailing up Mrs.
Young to abandon him and to leave
his home to which she never re.
turned, Mrs. Young leaving for
Philadelphia June 90, last. They
weer married in Baltimore, August
8, 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-26
C 4 S OUTPUT
INCREASES To
BESTUDIED
Chemists Will Discuss Latest
Experiments at Confer
ence Next Month

ITHACA, N. r. Aug. 26.-Chem.
istry's advance toward solving the
problem of how to get more gaso.
line from natural gas will be de-
scribed by experts from indus
tries and universities at the fall
meeting of the American Chemi-
cal Society at Cornell University,
September 1913, It was announced
here by Earl w. Billings, of. Roches.
ter, secretary Of the society's d.
vision Of industrial engineering
chemistry, which will conduct the
symposium.
This is a problem" said Mr..
Billings, which is ever staring
in the face the chemist and engi-
Eeer. The almost phenomenal in
crease in motor vehicles and sta
tionary gas engines produced each
Year Is making 1t necessary for
the chemist to get higher yields
OF gasoline from the already ii.
n1inishing source Of supply. There
is hardly a chemical industry in
which absorption does not play
some part either directly or in
directly" said the announcement
OF the division.
Zone paper TO be presented be.
fore the division will deal with a dis
cussion OF oil and charcoal process
for the recovering of gasoline. The
soda water industry and many other
large industries make use of gases
being slowly absorbed by certain
liquids. How best, to get the maxi.
mum amount Of gas dissolved in a
liquid in the shortest time will be
explained In another paper 10 be
given before this division.
Some very interesting results
will be revealed, such as the fact
that II liquid, say water. is ex-
posed to air, the latter will be dig
solved mostly In the upper layer. 1t
will influence the waters surface
tension and its viscosity; that is, it's
rate OF flow through tiny orifices.
This latter property will effect the
rate Of flow of water carrying plant
foods through oils and also the rate
OF flow Of water-carrying mineral
solutions through rocks.
"As the result of a time.con.
Stunning study a paper will be
presented before the division which
apparently clears up the difficult.
ties which haye confronted the
technical man I'm the past with
reference to analysis of the sui.
phur trioxide mist.
Part of the program of the
division is devoted to general pa.
pers among which are papers
which will deal with explosives.
the microscope, lime, etc. The
chemical industry is beginning to
utilize the microscope more and
more. For instance. some chem.
lets can perform whole series of
extensive investigations and anal.
Uses upon the tiny glass slide
beneath the eyepiece of a micro.
scope. In other words, the slide
becomes the laboratory table and
the microscope the laboratory ap.
paratus for making chemical in.
vestigations."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-26
COLUMBUS OWN STORY
IS BROUGHT TO AMERICA

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-A collec
ton Of fifty books dealing with the
first accounts of the discovery OF
America were brought on the Albert
BALM by Doctor Otto Vallbehr, OF
Germany, who will submit them
as possible additions to the New
York public library or the Con
gressional Library in Washington
In the collection is a two.leaf brooch,
ure, printed in Rome in 1893, a
reproduction of the first report OF
Columbus on his discovery.
A manuscript report to King
Ferdinand Of Spain by the lawyer
of Columbus. setting forth his dis,
coveries In the new world, with an.
rotations and amendments upon the
yellum border in Columbus own
handwriting, Doctor Vollbehr said
will be sent to the United States
shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-26
JUNKMAN MADE.
B|GPROF|T ON
BUST DEAL
Invested $25 For Washington
Statuary and Sold it Up .
in Thousands
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. ga rare
and almost forgotten treasure-the
charred and dusty marble bust of
George Washington, done by Pierre
Jean David, French sculptor of the
early nineteenth century, has
brought wealth to a junk dealer
address and identity unknown.
Mitchell Kennerley. president of
the Anderson Galleries, told the
story Of how the dealer bought the
hlackened mass for SIS. hoping to
resell it, at small profit, as old
marble-but declined to .reveal the
name Of the junkman and the ex.
act price he received for his treas.
ure when its true identity was dis.
closed. Kennerley did admit, how.
ever, that it brought Several thou.
sand dollars" and intimated that it
might have brought $4,000"
The bust has been declared gen.
uine by several experts, after its
discovery. blackened and dirt.
encrusted. in the Junk dealers
yard, where 1t had reposed for the
last ten years. 1T was presented to
the United States by France about
1880 and was believed to have been
destroyed by the fire in the Library
of Congress in 1851.
The sculptor himself. reading of
the fire, died in the belief the IA,
nous work had been destroyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-26
To AID
HOLY NAME
VISITORS
More Than Score Volunteer
SerVices-ExecutiVe Com
mittee Meets

More than score Of physicians
have volunteered their aid on the
medical committee Of the Holy
Name Convention, which viii be
held here September Is to 81. Five
local hospitals have offered coopera-
ton.
!, The doctors include William J.
Lally, Roy F. Higgins. H. Y. Cros-
son, Thoma F. Lowe, A. W. Val.
entine, Francis McQuillan, z. w.
Burch, Lyman J. Clements, D. D.
Mulcahy, J. Chester Brady, J.
Rozier Biggs, William F. Walter,
Casimir Leibel, S. Logan Owens,
William j. Stanton, John J. Mat.
tare, William P. Argy. William j.
Cussack, Charles K. Koones.
Charles e. O'Connor, William A.
Mess, John J. Shugrue, william r.
Greaney, Salvador Floria, William
F.. Hemler, C. j. Murphy. l.. b.
Norris, Charles I. Griffith, T. J.
Kennedy, Ralph J. Carlo, L. A.
Cornet, Jack A. Conner, James ].
Kilroy, Jerome r. Crowley, r. r.
Osborne, John F. Brennan, T. D.
Mudd, William F. O'Donnell, Albert
Ridgeley and William F. Magruder.
The executive committee on ar.
rangements met. at 1914 Massa.
chusetts avenue northwest last
night.
1t was announced at the meet
ing that WCAP would broadcast
the closing exercises Of the conven-
ton which will be held in the
Monument Lot; on Sunday. Septem.
Der 81.