davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
SOUTHLAND DUO TO PRESENT
PROGRAM WEDNESDAY NIGHT

/ The Southland Duo, which is said
artists, will present at the Washing
ton school auditorium on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock an exceptionally
good entertainment, the fourth num-
Der of the De Luxe Lyceum course
booked by the Woman's club.
Miss Mabel Carrico and Miss Vir-
glnia Winn compose the Southland
Duo, which is most aptly named
The rich fragrance of the flowery
South is suggested by these two be-
autiful daughters of the Southland,
and their program will bring old
Dixie with it's melodies, lullabies and
lore to Winslow. Their entertain
ment is skillfully arranged with
nothing forced or artificial, but
something that will interest, please
and amuse the people of this city.
Both Miss Carrico and Miss Winn
are versatile artists. The former is
a highly talented violinist and reader,
and possesses a rich soprano voice
of rare charm. Tie latter is an ac-
complished pianist, singer and reader
Winslow people should avail them
selves of the opportunity to attend
the Southland Duo as we'll as the
last number of the lyceum course
Every pumber of the series has been
a high-class entertainment and the
two remaining offerings will un-
doubtedly be of the same excellent
quality. A delightful evening is
assured those who attend the South
land Duo. Admission is fifty cents.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
Death Claims Italian
Bride En- Route Home

Mrs. Adele Raffaelli, a native
of Italy, and a bride of few
weeks, who was en- route from
the old country with her husband
to Healdberg, California, where
they expected to make their home,
died at a local hotel Monday
morning from pneumonia. The
body was shipped to Healdberg
Wednesday on train No. 21 for
burial
The husband, a widower, who
lives in California, went to Italy
on a visit, and during his stay
there he met the deceased and
married her. While they were en-
route to the coast, she contracted
pneumonia. They stopped off here
Saturday so that she could have
medical attention,
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
INVESTIGATING TRACHOMA

H. P Marble, superintendent of the
Southern Pueblos, Albuquerque, was
in the city Wednesday investigating
the trachoma situation here among
the Indians. Mr. Marble spoke at
the Rotary club luncheon at noon
and held a meeting among the In
dians in the evening.
Trachoma, which is a disease of
the eyes, is very prevalent here
among the Indians and the Spanish
people. Preparations are being made
to make an effort to stamp out the
disease in this community if possible.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29

Following are the boys squads
entered in the. state meet: Chandler,
Gilbert, st. Johns, Stafford, Clark
dale, Benson, Tucson, Wilcox, Miami.
Nogales, Bisbee, Phoenix, st. David,
Hayden, Rillito, Douglas, Mesa, Will
liams and Florence.
The University will hold a dance
IN honor of the visiting teams to-
morrow night at the close of the
tournament.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
DOMINICA OLIVAN BURIED

Mrs. Domingo Ohvan, who has
lived with her daughter, Mrs. Mar
quez, on the Southside for many
years, died Sunday from compi-
cation of diseases. She was buried
in the local cemetery on Monday
morning, services being conducted at
the Catholic church.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
CALL TELEPHONE OPERATOR
IN CASE OF FIRE, NOT DEPT.

Winslow people are requested 10
call central in case of fire and not
the fire station. Central will then
notify the department and all the
members. If the fire station is
called the members are not nOti-
fled; consequently they are not
aware of a fire. Call central and
both the fire truck and the mem
bers will respond. If the station
is called only the fire truck with
the driver responds.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
SI.l0 Dress Linen, 98c

$l.l0 Dress Linen, 98c
36-inch Pure Irish Dress Linen,
fine, all-linen grade. shrunk from
461s inches; large assortment OF
wanted shades, also white; war
ranted fast color.
59c Wash Satin, 49c
So inches wide. High-grade,
yarn mercerized cotton fabric
with rich, 1ustrous finish; all
wanted lingerie shades. Plain
and shadow stripes.
55c Flock Voiles, Mc
Ss inches wide. Extra fine
quality. with the new improved
flock pin dots. which gives them
the appearance of costly dotted
Swiss. In copen, jade, old rose,
tangerine. honeydew, orchid.
muffin, poppy, brown, navy. and
black.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Ratine and Eponge. 55c

Ratine and Eponge, 55c
One of the newest cotton fab
RIGS. Choice of check granite
ratine. homespun ratine and nov
city stripe eponge. Checks in
favored shades and effects on
tan, brown and gray grounds
with neat colored overchecks.
Novelty striped eponge with self
color fancy stripes. also white
with colored stripes. 36 inches
wide.
30c Printed VOiles. 29c
SO inches wide. Dark grounds
in a large assortment of new
styles and colorings- Extra fine,
sheer quality.
35c Plisse Crepe, 29c
so inches wide. White and
pastel grounds in new printings
and plain colors. For lingerie
and children's frocks.
Goldenberg's-First Flsor.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

Finely tailored and finished: choice of rich tweeds
cheviots; clever Norfolk models. with pairs
full lined knckerbocker pants sizes 20 years
Evening star., 1924-04-16
WOnlen's New
Costume Slips
$3.50
REGULAR and Extra Sizes

SAL$o
Costume Slips of fine, lus-
trouS English sateen, TO 60 un-
der Easter frocks. Correct
straightline models, with deep
puffed f1ounces, made very full
at hips and full length.
Black and the favorIte shades
OF rust. copen, gray and tan.
Also extra size sateen costume
slips. of soft 1ustrouS quality. in
various desirable coIorS Made
with fancy pleated fiounces-the
very newest styles.
Costume Slips, &.98
Silk Costume Slips, in white.
black, navy. tan, gray and green;
plain hemmed or ruffie trimmed
models: hemstitched yokes; also
extra sizes. in black and navy
blue.
Gsldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
White Organdy
Regular s9c grade 2O~
[ " OYl

~S <NT
at wv
Very fine, sheer, transparent
quality, with beautiful perma-
neut finish that will stand many
tubbings. The ideal white fab
ric for children's dainty festive
dresses. Full 40 inches wide.
6oc White Chiffon Wolfe, 20
inches wide, fine sheer two-play
quality, with beautiful ~
chiffon finish; wide 4SC
taped edge .........,.
81 L on 6 cl o b, 36 inches
wide; ten yards In G1 L0
each; chamois-finish ID .OS
grade ..............
39c White Cannon Cloth, o.
Sc inches wide; heavy ASN
linen-finish grade, 49,.
36-inch White Dotted Swiss, fine,
sheer quality, with a.
white woven dots. For ZSC
mer 39c grade at -.
SOC White Chiffon Wolfe, AZ
40 inches wide; fine COS
sheer, two-ply quality
S9c Imported White Bstiste,
"a inches wide: very En
fine sheer, yarn mercer OSC
lied grade -...........
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
WOmen's Glove
Silk Vests
$1.79

Beautiful Glove Silk Vests, in
flesh or peach colors, two of the
most popular lingerie shades.
Made bodice style with silk
shoulder straps; large reinforce
ment underarm. All sizes.
Ksyser's Venetian Silk Bloomers,
with elastic waist and knee;
reinforced seat and % En
elastic waist and sDsO.
knee; flesh color only
GoldenberE's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
75c OilclOth
Table Covers. 40c

Oilcloth Table Covers. printed
on sanitas oil cloth; size 45x4S
inches slight seconds. Neat de-
signs, on white grounds.
Goldenbery' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Candy Special

For tomorrow We offer deli
cious Butter Creams, rich choco-
Fate coating and with ~
pure butter cream filing e0SC
special at POUND.
Csndy-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Don't Forget the
Easier Cards

We have a variety OF styles.
bearing appropriate greetings for
Easter. Moderate prices.
EasteT Baskets and Bunnies,
too--for Easter Mondays egg
rolling.
Stationery pepaTtment-Tirst Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
70c Chair Cushions
Ac

Large size Bar Harbor shape
Chair Cushions. filled with cotton
covered with fast color cretonnes
tufted with ten buttons.
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Regular 79c Grade
American Shantung

Beautiful silk lusrous sheen
fashionable shades
peach heo she old Jap king blue Havana
grebe, myrtle Congo navy and black, 81 inches wide.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Corn Files, Iec.
49c Ladies Sanitary Aprons,
Anniversary price, Sc.
SOC Peoples Choice Tooth
brushes, Anniversary price, nc.
10c Wash Cloths, Anniversary
price, 4 for zSc.
25c Powder Puffs, 15c.
35c Stationery, I9c.
10c Reta Hair Nets, @Se dozen.
25c Hills Cascara Quinipe. 7c:
Evening star., 1924-11-07
39c lb.

Handy Spray Syringes, $1.5O
value, 9Sc.
Coat Hangers, folding model,
15c.
Hair Clippers, special, S1.7o.
35c Syringe Tubing, 17c.
25c Ear and Ulcer Syringe, 19c.
Shaving Mirrors, special, CSC.
Rubber and Complexion Sponges,
l9c.
Rubber Gloves. per pair, 49c.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Pompeian Olive Oil special,
pint, 4zc.
Hairbruslies, Hughes Ideal, CSC.
Rubber Pants, for baby, 60c
value. 49c.
Thermos Bottles, pint size, TIC.
Shinola Home Set, including
polish, Sic.
Whisk Broonls, splendid quail
ity, &c.
Thermos Lunch Kit, Sl.9S.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Shaving Brushes

Splendid Quality Shaving
Brush SOC
Guaranteed Rub b ers ct
Shaving Brushes; bristles
gripped everlastingly in hard
vulcanized rubber. Special at
soc, CSC, $1.4o, $1.oo, $I.oS and
S5.0S.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Shaving Lotions

Queen Anne Lotion. .o5c, 35c
Pinaud's Vegetal (violet), SOC
. Pinaud's Vegetal Cilac). .Soc
Penslar After Shaving
Lotion .65c, 35c
Kaptiv Vegetal ...... 800
Azurea Negetal .,SI.l5
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Shaving Soaps

SOC Barnard's Razor Aid Bay
Rum Shaving Cream. .39c
Colgate's Shaving Cream,
powder or stick. .35c
Williams Shaving Crea =.
powder or stick. .35c
35c Johnson's Shaving
Areanl .S1C
35c Palmolive Shaving
Williams Mug Soap. &c
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10

TENGo 10 sacos ajonjoii del pals pefa
venderlos Ell que los interese pueae
dirigirze a Perfecto Iglcsias, Box ~
Quebradillas. P. r. o-S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10
ANLINCI0S ECON MIC C0Slp
(continuaci6n de Ia pag. 81

cha demanda en- equidad 0 para dar
cualquier otro paso que dicho lets@-
do considere ca interes de 81 repre-
sentado en- el procedimiento sunacio-
ejecutiyo prescrito pol. nuestra icy
hipotecaria iniciado primepo on ia
Corte de Distrito de Ponce, de acuer
do con nuestra ley local ahora por
Ia via de oqpidad en- la Corte T.
deral al ser trasladado el plelto a
esta Corte por el propio demandado.
En- vista de que el letrado Wilcox
no estaba presentc para argumenta"
la mocion de reconsideration presen-
tada por Il 'en el case de la San
Juan Fruit Company VS.. Salona ca
rrillo otfos' en- vista de que el
letrado Molina spplic6 q Ia Corte,
una vez expl;cados. los antecodentes
de la cypresada moci6n dc reconsi-
deracion, que la Cofte debia deses-
timar la nfisma, por falta de interes
en- el abogado que solicitaba la re-
consideration en- demonstration va en-
dos ocasiones o sea en- mayo 81, y
Ell JUNO z, q JueG resolVio daTia
otra oporthnidad al letrado Wilcox,
sefial6 el case para el IA de JUNO,
en-cuya fecha, 81 el lertado deja dc
conlparecer a soStener su moclon 4e
reconsideration, la Cortc reso'Vefa
dc acuerdo con Ia sdplica verbal de'
letrado Molina.
En- el case de az. W. g. 7. Arm
strong vs.. Isabel Lopez Cruz ct al
Sc concedo al letrado Dexter apeia-
cion Ia Corte del Primer Clrcu.tc
en- cuanto la resolucion dc la Cortf
Federal sobre ia reclamation de Z
Koppel Industrial Car & Equipment
Company, consignando esta una fan
"a de 100000 para apelar y hacien
do constar ell letrado del Admins
trador Judicial que Sc dejarian g
deposito los s 100000 objeto dc ];
reclamation de la apelante para y.
4 resuHas de Ia apelacion.
En- este cavo tamb;en, 81 ietrad'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10

gE ALoUILAN altos cspacsosos ceE' "a
de Ia Cniversidad. cabida para doe
pap;los Rio PiedEaS, Forrocsrril 20
Inf. Box 465, Rio Fiedras, P. r. G-l6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10

FOR RENT from July LIST. ent-Te
second floor National City Bank bUi'a-
ing, San Justoa Street No. g. Inquire
The National City Bank Of New YORK.
6-.0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10

Sc NECEsDTA Sonora Go bueaa apa-
rieacia cue sepa atendcr a los qaehac.-
rag de casa do TN scacr solo americana
cn pob aci6n cerca de San Juan. Sucl-
do $500 al mes v habitacios dlrrjaao
este periodico baio letras X. X. Il,
6-l6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10

Sc ALQUILAN casas en- IEato Eey
Moderno parada 81 liz, a $500 y $50
Son hermosas y ventiladas. 1nfcrr1a-
ran ALI, en- f'Colmado Espaha''. X
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10
LA SUBASTA DE AVER EN- FL
DEPARTAMENTO DEL
INTERIOR

En- la tarde de aver a las 2 T. NJ,
Sc llev6 a efecto Ell la Oficina del Go
misionado del Interior, Ia siguieHte
subasta:
Construction de I'm edificio eseuo-
Ia de hormig6n de cinco salones en-
Jayuya. T. r., cuyo presupuesto apro
bado asciende a la sunla dc DlEa-
SIETE MIL NOVECIENTOS GIN
CUENTICINCO DOLLARS con GIN
CUENTINUEvE CTS. n7,955.59),
habiendo concurrido los .sigulentes
postores: kf
Tomas Sifontc, Arecibo
s1e,S9862
Siinplicio Colon, Arecibo
$16,6S8.34
Luis Lopez Diaz Francisco Lu-
so, Jayuya, $lo'9zo.ao'
La Jlinta dc Subasta oportuna-
n1ente hara la adjudication corrcspon
diente. M
G. A. RAMIREZ DE ARELIANe 9.
- II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10
VENOO UNA CASA

Termindndose. dos pisos bajo cemen-
to. alto MADEIRA Z dornlitorios; para
Rna faniiia dos. garage, fachada q
Gales Suau Y Cerra pintada al oleo.
Suau ST.. entire Paradas 14-lo, Santur-
&c. nforpes: Telefono 9SS. Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10

FOE SALE. One Hundred Shares t1oo)
Capital stock OF Goethals Wilford 4
Boyd, Inc. of Porto Rico, being the
entire amount of shares Issued and out
standing of said Corporation. All offers
must be accompanied by Certified cheek
for $500 Of the offer made, which VIII
be returned in the cases Of unsuccess-
fuc bidders. Bids and checks should &c
ent to Standard International Corpora
tion, P. 0. Box 1870 cristobaI' Canal
Zone, 6-l5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10

ALoUIIaAsE casa concrete en- sant'ir-
ce parada rs calle coltn NO. Z IL de-
.ras escuela Muaca Rivera, tres dorA1-
tories anp,ios varja Y galeria informe5
al lado tel6fsao 1877 verde SaHtnEcc
c--16
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
"No Compromise, Says McAdoo
AS He Urges Forces to Hold
BY RALPH SMITH

NEW YORK, July 2-Wlliam G. McAdoo Wednesday
Democratic
added that the fight progressing along
the He from discouraged the outlook
and confidently believes that the loyal and behind
his will firm until victory achieved
In Randolph, chairman of the Georgia
and the members
the
of during
grueling is that
cannot be the floor myself to fight by side wish
individual delegation
following each ballot detail with the
admiration the the McAdoo delegations holding
The fight is progressing along the lines expected Intensive
being dsntegrate While
temporarily other candidate
commanding
the bosses among themselves candidate.
Il do believe McAdoo delegates
parties arrangement.
I'm fight principle no
Discussions
position. hold
s % and
A letter similar foregoing by McAd to
the chairman delegations sup
porting his candidacy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
THIRTY-FIFTH BALLOT

Alabama "a: Underwood "a.
Arizona 6: Davis, of West Virginia,
1; Underwood 1 IL; McAdoo 8 1-2.
Arkansas IS: Robinson 1S
California %: McAdoo 26.
Colorado y: Underwood /: Nc
Adoo II; Smith IL; Davis, w.
Va. 1-2 Absent IL.
Connecticut IA: McAdoo .; Smith
II.
Delaware 6: Salisbury 6.
Florida u. McAdoo 10; Smith /:
Ralston l.
Georgia IS: McAdoo IS.
Idaho. s: McAdoo, s.
Illinois, So: Smith, 20; McAdoo, IS;
Davis. of Kansas, >; Davis, of w.
Virginia, 10; MoX, 5; Owen, 4; Robin
son, 4.
Indiana, 80: Ralston, 80.
Iowa, 26: McAdoo, 26.
Kansas. 20: McAdoo, 20.
Kentucky, 90: McAdoo, %.
Louisiana, 20: Davis, of w. Viz
ginia. 20.
Mainee y: Underwood, 5 -,
Smith, 4 IL; McAdoo, >.
Maryland IS: Richie, Is.
Massachusetts, SO: Smith, SO IL;
McAdoo, II.
Michigan. 80: McAdoo, IA IL;
Smith, l. l.; Cox, 1; Ralston. >.
Minnesota, "a: Cox, 1; McAdoo, 5;
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
HOUSE VOTES DOWN
CHILD LABOR LAW
OVERWHELMINGLY

BY a vote of 10 to s, the house
of representatives Wednesday morn.
| ing refused to ratify the proposed
child labor amendment to the fed
eraI constitution.
This vote was taken after the
house had unanimously rejected a
substitute resolution by Mrs. Mrs.
Viola Ross Napier, of Bibb county,
providing for approval of the amend
ment.
On the final vote, which was on
a resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Stovall, of Gilbert county,
the only three members voting n
favor of the proposed amendment
were Mrs. Napier, Representative
Pafford, of Lanier county; and Rep
resentative Stanford, of Lowndes.
The houses action in disapprov
ing the amendment followed prac-
tically similar action on Tuesday
when acting as a committee of the
whole, the representatives voted
unanimously in favor of the Stova!l
resolution to reject the amendment.
The Stovall resolution was made a
special order Of business immediate
ly after the period Of unanimous con-
sent in the house Wednesday morn
N NV o6n ~ no 10
ton of it's rules committee.
When the resolution to reject was
introduced and given it's final read
ing, Mrs. Napier offered the substi
tute resolution that the amendment
be ratified. She addressed the house
in favor of ratification. She was
supported by Representative PAT
ford, of Lanier county.
A bill by Representative Stanford,
Of Lowndes, brought over from last
three-year term for the state veteri-
marian and specify certain powers in
case of epidemics and for other pur-
poses, passed the house with
amendment, by a vote of 127 to "a,
dIlu was Oluele Gu immediately trans
mitted to the senate.
Two house bills providing for
Of the city charter at
Donaldsonville and authorizing the
city of Adairsville to issue bonds for
the purpose Of con 5tructing an elec-
trio light plant and waterworks were
passed unanimously. The bill to al
low cities and counties to create
supervised recreation systems also
was passed.
AT 1 o'clock the house adjourned
until 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Among the new bills introduced in
the house was one by the Fulton dele
cation, which would amend the city
charter, of A lanta so as to extend
Atlanta city limits. The amendment
would embrace territory near
the federal prison, in the Eleventh
ward, out Marietta street, in the
Fifth ward. and would take in the
newly created residential subdivision
OF Morningside in the Ninth ward.
An appropriation of $75,00O for a
new dormitory at the State College
for Women, is sought in a bill by
Representative Ennis, of Baldwin.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
High Ballot Records
OF Democratic arty
Remains Unshattered

NEW YORK, July 2.-Previous
high records in Democratic national
conventions include four which the
present convention has not yet shat
tered. They were:
1852-General FRANKLIN Pierce, of
New Hampshire, named on 49th bal
lot at Baltimore.
1S60-Senator Stephen A. Douglas,
OF Illinois, chosen on 59th ballot at
Baltimore.
1912-Woodrow Wilson, OF New
Jersey, nominated on 46th ballot at
Baltimore
1916-Governor James NJ. Cox, of
Ohio selected on 44th ballot at San
Francisco.
The highest ballot record of the
Republicans was in 1852 when the
party was called Wing and General
Winfield Scott was named on the
53rd ballot
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
FEDERAL NUISANCE TAXES"
TO BE- LIFTED AT MIDNIGHT:
WIRE MESSAGES RELIEVED
Theater Tickets Under 50 Cents, JeWery Articles Under
$780, Watches Under $50 and Many Other Ar
ticIes to Be Cleared of Government Levy

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The pub
lie purse will heave another sigh of
relief at midnight today when fur
ther cuts in the nations tax bill
under the new revenue law becomes
effective after the sixty day period
stipulated from its enactment. The
so-called nuisance taxes are abolish
ed entirely, while in the field of mis-
cellaneous taxes material reductions
take effect.
Included among the old law assess.
ments which are eliminated outright
are those on telegraph and telephone
messages and the stamp tax of two
cents a hundred dollars on drafts,
checks and promissory notes. The
tax on theaters admissions of one
cent for each ten cents charged is
changed to apply only on admissions
in excess of fifty cents.
The five per cent tax on jewelry
articles, including musical instru-
ments so classed, will apply only, on
those exceeding $50 in value, and
on watches only of a value in ex-
cess of $50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
The Weather

Illinois: Thursday generally fair
with rising temperature.
Missouri: Mostly fair Thursday,
but possibility of local thunderstorm
ers. rising temperatures in extreme
north portion Wednesday.
North Carolina: Thursday warmer
in the interior.
Virginia: Thursday generally fair
slightly warmer.
South Carolina and GeGorSia:
Thursday fair; warmer in the inte-
rior.
Floridl: Probable showers and
thunderstorms Thursday. slightly
warmer in north portion.
Extreme Northwest Florida Ala
bama and Mississippi: Geherdlly
fair Thursday. Slightly warmer in
the interior.
Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair
Thursday and warmer.
Arkansas; Thursday partly cloudy
OF cloudy.
Oklahoma: ThurS@}lN parry
cloudy to cloudy.
East Texas: Thursday. partly
cloudy to cloudy.
Wess Texas; Thursday party
.clCudy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
STATE PARTMENT
SHAKES Up FOREIGN
DIPLOMATIC CORPS

WASHINGTON, July, 2-An un.
pleceden' shake-up in the foreign
service was announced today by the
state department under authority Of
the recently enacted Rogers bill for
reorganization of the work.
Retirement for age and resigna-
lions removed sixty names from the
permanent rolls, and IN addition a
reclassification from top to bottom
was announced.
One diplomatic and 81 consular Of
ficials were retired as having reach
ed the limit of 65 years; five diplo-
matte attaches who had been carried
on an unassigned list were re-desig-
mated as mot reinstated"; eight diplo.
matte and thirteen counsular officials
We're denoted as failing to reach the
required standard Of efficiency and
two names were removed by resig.
nations
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
Dog incubation Ordinance

COLUMBUS, Ga, July 2.-Colum.
bus now has a dog incubation ordi
nance, the city commission at its
regular session this week having fin
ally passed on the question which
has been up for two years here.
The ordinance requires that all
dogs permitted inside the city limits
be treated" either by the city at
an expense of 81 for the owner, or by
any veterinary. The city is to fur
nish a badge to designate the dogs
inoculated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
z YEARS IN PRISON
FOR GASTON MEANS
AND HIS SECRETARY

NEW YORK, July 2.-Gaston B.
Means, former department of justice
agent, and Elmer w. Jarnecke, his
secretary, who yesterday were con-
victed Of conspiracy to violate the
national prohibition law, were SEN
fenced today to federal penitentiary
at Atlanta for two years and fined
$4,000 and $4,000 respectively.
After motions that the verdict be
set aside, judgment arrested, and a
new trial granted had been denied,
counsel for Means and Jarnecke
filed a writ of error and obtained
the release of their clients on $25,
600 bail each