Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-04
WORLD NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF

COPENHAGEN. - Kai Nelson,
! noted Danish sculptor, dies here.
LOS ANGELES. - Pneumonia
plague causes 81 deaths since out
break in Mexican qlSlrter two weeks
! ago.
CHICAGO.-Ten street car pas
sengers are killed and many injured
when freight car backs into car
crowded with Halloween party.
HAVANA. - General Giriardo
Machado, Liberal, is leading General
Mario G. Menocal, Conservative. in
! Cuban presidential election.
Observation-Disclosures Delorme,
former priest, on trial for third
time for murder of half brother in
January, 1922, is acquitted.
OMAHA.-Charles w. Bryan,
Democratic candidate for vice presi-
dent, narrowly escapes injury when
automobile collides with his car.
NEW. YORK.-Wm. NJ. Butler.
chairman of Republican national
committee, announces committee eX-
poets to end campaign without de-
ficit
WASHINGTON. = The treasury
| completes plans for redemption of
loan of 1925, one of issues of fed
eral obligations used to secure ma
tiOnal bank notes.
MADRID.-Lieut Gen. Damaso
Berenguer is sentenced to six
months imprisonment for attendance
at meeting Of political character"
in Spain.
NILES, O.-Military authorities
begin. investigation of rioting Sat.
urday at Niles, O., between khan and
anti-klan factions, in which 10 were
injured, two probably fatally.
PITTSBURG.-Sen La Fo.-
lette declares that Secretary Mellon
is real president of the United
States and Calvin Coolidge mere.
ly man who occupies White House,
BERLIN.-Owen D. Young, for
mauy turns over office of agent
general for reparations payments to
S. Parker Gilbert, former assistant
secretary of United States treasury.
WASHINGTON. = President-elect
Gales, of Mexico, pays formal call
on President Coolidge and Secre
tary Hughes and is guest at Off
cial dinner Of Pan-American Union.
TOKIO.-Major Zanni, Argentine
aviator, who is seeking to fly
around world, announces his inten-
ton to abandon attempt to fly
across Pacific.
NEW LONDON, Conn.-Indica
lions were that estate of late SEN
ator Frank B. Brandegee is insol-
vent, as administration is granted
by probate court after hearing on
admission of his will.
WASHINGTON. = Decision of
President Coolidge on reduction of
sugar rates is held-up by inability
of tariff commission to agree on
additional report, requested by presi-
dent, White House says.
GTON.-President Cool.
id9e suggests in letter to National
Commander Drain of the American
Legion that Armistice day be dedi-
Gated to promotion of permanent
peace and outlawry of war.
NEW YORK.-John w. Davis,
condemning Republicans for collect
ing huge campaign fund" submits
letter from "gold-Star mother" en-
closing insurance check of dead sol
dier-SOn as gift to Democratic cause.
NEW YORK.-Republican cam
paiSn fund nearer fifteen million
dollars than first estimate, made by
Senator la Toilette, of four or five
millions, says report of Samuel Tn
termyer, and Frank p. Walsh. spe-
cial counsel, who appeared before
Borah committee.
Observation-Disclosures of Mac.
Donald cabinet Tuesday following
return of king to London from
Sandringham Castle and summoning
by king of Stanley Baldwin, Con-
servative leader, to form new gov
ernment's forecast.
MEXICO CITY-Federal govern
ment of Mexico, in telegram to Gov
ernor Abelardo Rodriguez. of north
ern district of Lower California, an
nuonces its opposition to Japanese
or other far eastern colonization
schemes or further admission of
orientalS.