davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
Alabama Banker Arrested

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Feb. ~
Thomas F. Riddle, vice president Of
the Bank of Madison, of Madison,
Ala, which was closed several weeks
ago by the state board of bank eX-
aminers and ordered liquidated, was
arrested Tuesday on charges Of en-
bezzlement, misappropriating funds
and converting bank funds to his
own use, Eleven indictments were
returned against him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
ATTORNEY MCRee Dies

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. 81
James l.. McRee, a member of the
law firm of Jackson, Neil & McRee,
of Memphis, and formerly an as
sistant city attorney, died after a
brief illness Tuesday. Mr.. McRee
was born in Trenton, Tenn, August
16. 1881, and had been a resident Of
Memphis for more than 20 years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
American Hide and
Leather Earnings

American Hide and Leather COM
pany for year ending December 81,
shows deficit $3S,99S, after deprecia-
ton and interest on loans, against
surplus of $1,035, 153, or 1924 a share
on II, 548, 800 preferred in 1922.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
Sniff of Oxygen Cures
Sea Sickness, Is Claim

PARIS. Feb 27.-Ocean liners
soon may be expected to carry
oxygen tanks as unfailingly as life
belts if the announcement of Pro-
fessor Raphael Dubois, of the
Physiological laboratory at Tanaris-
Sur-Mer, is accepted. The professor
says that sniff or two Of oxygen
cures both seasickness and noun
tain sickness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
Stork Visits Tourists

SPARTA, Ga, Feb. GA family
of tourists passing through here
from Florida and stopping at a local
hotel Monday night had a visit from
the stork before morning. . They
Will renal. here a few days before
starting or their trim by ..fliXNer,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
Pearls From Tut's Tomb
Really From. 10-Cent Store

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Feb.
Struggled in from King Tut's
tomb" said two suave men in fur
lined overcoats, peddling pearl neck
iaces from a limousine. Stanley Rob-
insen took his to a jeweler for In
spection and learned it came from a
fiVe-and-teO- cent ShOD
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
Alice Robertson Enters
G. q. p. Convention Race

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Feb. 27.-Miss
Alice Robertson, . former member Of
congress for this district, announced
herself last night at a meeting of the
Republican club, as a candidate for
delegate at large from Oklahoma to
the national Republican convention
at Cleveland.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
Hooper Not in Race
For Board Guardianship

CHICAGO. Feb. 27--Ben w. Hoop
er. chairman of the United States
railroad labor board, will not be a
candidate for reelection as chair
man in April. he announced last
might. Chairman Hooper has held
the post two years, succeeding Judge
X. NJ. Barton,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
$4,000 Idle in NORWAY

CHR1STIANIA, Norway, Feb. q.
Fifty thousand workers are idle In
Norway as the result OF strikes and
loCkouts, with the prospect that "a
000 will be added tomorrow when a
lockout affecting the breweries,
electric, chocolate and job printing
works goes into effect.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, ParegoiC, Drops
and Soothing Syrups - No Narcotics!

Mother! Fletcher's Costoria has
been in use for over 80 years 10 re.
lieve babies and children OF Constipa
ton. Flatulency. Wind Collie ane
Diarrhea; allayins Feverishness arts
ING therefrom, and. by regulating tne
stomach and Bowels, aids the ASSN
Natson OF Food giving natural sleep
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
Cleveland Letter to Dr. Van
Dyke MenaCed War PreSi-
dents Political Hopes,
Lawrence Reveals
By DAVID LAWRENCE

Copyright, 1924, by ths George H. Doran
company, in the United States Canada
South America World publication rights
reserved by Current News Features, lncor-
nOrated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
5 end No Money

Blue IS o g
\ ? N = Automatic
with > safeties.
fool proof; not to
be compared with
inferior makes at
this price. a bar
gain for only 1913
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
SECTION IN GRIP
OF SNOW AND SLEET

CHESTER, S. c., Feb. 27.-This
section is in the grip Of heavy
snow storm. Early today it sleeted
heavily, followed by a binding snow
storm.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
RHODE ISLAND SHERIFF
AND GOVERNOR IN TILT
Executive Scores Official for Not
Arresting Fugitive
Senator'S

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. J., June PA
battle of words between Gov. William
S. Flynn and High Sheriff Jonathan
Andrews and another half-minute e
session of the state Senate were the
only incidents here yesterday in con-
nection with the Senate deadlock. On
the evening of his departure for New
York to assume his duties as one of
the Rhode Island delegates to the
Democratic national convention Gov.
Flynn assailed the high sheriff for
permitting twenty-one Republican n
senators to leave the state for Rut-
land. Mass. where they now are re-
siding. Sheriff Andrews replied with
the charge that the warrant issued
by Lieut.. Gov. Felix A. Toupin for
the arrest of the Republican senators
was Illegal.
With a single Republican sena-
tor, Harry A. Sanderson, present to
raise the question of a quorum if the
transaction of business should be at
tempted. the Senate convened yester-
day afternoon and recessed almost
Immediately until tomorrow on mo-
ton of Senator Robert f. Quinn,
deputy Democratic floor leader.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
SAY PENNSYLVANIA
LIKES UNDERWOOD
Reports of Support Cheer
AIabaman's Cohorts-Look
to Smith Forces.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 27-Reports
that the big Pennsylvania delegation
had been doing little informal nose
counting and found itself much in
clined to shift to the camp of Sena-
tor Oscar w. Underwood during the
anticipated ballot struggle on the
presidential nomination, found favor
today in the ears of Underwood men
They professed to have no direct in
formation, however, and sent the ru-
mors along as they hid received them
for what they were with.
They also were watching closely the
work of the platform committee on
the antiK. X. X. plank. If that
fight has to be fought out on the
floor and the convention itself should
plank. as Senator Underwood has de-
mande d, it is predicted by the Under
wood leaders that he will ultimately
inherit large part of the Al Smith
strength because Of the anti-Klan at
titude of the Smith delegation.
Need smith Votes.
'Of course, we can do nothing with
out the Smith votes" one Underwood
captain said today. We start the
drastic anti-klan idea in the conven
tion, but it is part of the Smith swing
until it is shown that Smith cannot
be nominated. If and when that con-
dition is SnOWn, we have every reason
to expect that the anti-Klan dele
gates will flock to the Underwood
standard. That is what we are wait
ing for"
There was another round of hand
shaking in progress at the hotel
headquarters of the Ala ALBANIAN last
night and lots of folks who have votes
in the convention were among the
callers. Many of them went out still
wearing the big yellow Underwood
badges pinned on during their visit by
enterprising ladies of the headquar
terS staff. There were a considera-
bic number in evidence around the
lobbies as a result. as the decorated
delegates appeared to have no oD-
lection to wearing them, however
they are going to vote.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

twenty-eight years after he first led
the party to defeat. In his black
alpaca coat, his bald head shining
the commoner presided at the request
OF Chairman Cummings of Connecti-
cut Of the resolutions committee The
subcommittee was made up entirely
or men. Another four years may see
the women represented. But the men
of power, and if the women are
given recognition. it is mere mat
ter of form, when it comes to ap-
pointment to important places.
The convention has adopted the
famous old two-thirds rule for the
nomination of candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President. The ques-
tion has been raised in some quar-
ters as to whether this means two
thirds of those present and voting or
two thirds of the numerical strength
of the convention, 1,osS. Senator
Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, the
chairman of the convention, declared
today that it was his understanding
delegates present and voting. and
that he would so rule if the question
arises. This is in accordance with
the rules of the House Of Represent
atives, which guides the convention
The question is largely academic,
however There are delegates and
alternates for each one of the 1,09S
votes in the convention, and when it
comes to selecting a candidate it is
expected that every vote will be rep
Many Votes Divided.
The Democrats have adopted the
plan in many Of the states, as we'll as
in the District of Columbia, of split
ting each vote-sending double the
number of delegates, each with one
half a vote. This has enlarged the
number Of delegates enormously, but
it has also given. an opportunity to
bring to the convention many more
persons keenIy interested and who
desire the compliment.
The convention has been the breed
ing place of slogans for various can
didates. One of the latest is Keep
huge glass globe is suspended in the
Glass headquarters at the Waldorf
Hotel, kept in constant motion by
electricity, the glass plates as it
moves rejecting the many-colored
lights, making a curious and striking
effect.
Davis and decency" and Get rich
with Ritchie" are other slogans
adopted by supporters of the candi-
The prediction was made today by
no less a person than william Jen-
nings Bryan that the resolutions
committee in the end would recon-
mend a plank standing firmly for
the principle of religious freedom
and denouncing secret orders, but
without naming the Klan. The plat
form, Mr.. Bryan confidentially ex-
poets, will be submitted to the con-
vention by tonight.
Strenuous efforts are being made
at present to prevent the fulfllment
of the threat to bring in a minority
report on the Klan plank, naming
that organization. Some of the older
and wiser heads, 1t is said, are doing
their utmost to prevent such an oc-
curence. 1t is understood also that
some of the Smith followers have
reached the conclusion that the Klan
matter threatens to go too far, and
that for the sake of the party the
platform should not make a direct
attack upon the Klan.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
DIFFERENCES KEEP
M'ADOO ENGAGED
Declines to Make Speeches
Pleased at Outcome of
Vote on Adjournment.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 27-William
Gibbs McAdoo entered upon another
busy day of conferences at his hotel
headquarters.
Mr.. McAdoo to date has not at
tended session of the convention
and his friends said he probably
would not He has been kept busy
with constant string of callers,
wanting to talk anything from the
nomination down to admission tickets
to the convention.
There was little prospect today
that Mr.. McAdoo would issue any
turther statements or deliver any fur
tner addresses until after the ballot
ing begins: The Californian was re-
ported saying that any further state
ments from him would be made by
his adherents on the convention floor
Refuses to Talk.
Proposals by his adherents that he
deliver public speech some place in
New York last night, further outlin-
ing his policies and answering uues-
tlons raised by his opponents, was
vetoed by McAdoo.
The candidate spent most of the
day in his hotel rooms receiving
friends and delegations.
David l.. Rockwell of Ohio, his
campaign manager, announced last
nlgnt that yesterday had been a very
decided 'McAdoo day" and that quite
a number of delegates heretofore
counted as belonging in opposition
camps had called to declare their
alleglance to his candidate
Although they opposed the motion
Tor the convention to recess until
morning. McAdoo adherents last night
contended that the first roll call of
the convention was very pleasing to
them They added that while it did
not show their full strength, it gave
the convention some idea of the num-
Der of votes behind the McAdoo boom.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
SMITH ENCOURAGED.
AS BALLOTS NEAR
Roosevelt, After Conferences
With Leaders, Says "Situa-
ton Looks Mighty Good"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Encouraged
by the developments of yesterday in
convention and in contacts establish
ed with other delegations, the Smith
workers went forward today deter
mined to let no opportunity escape
them to still further promote the
New York governors cause.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, campaign
manager for Mr.. Smith, went to the
convention hall early and before the
assembly was called to order had
conferred with a number of leaders.
announcing later that the situa-
ton looks mighty good"
Gov. Smith also was an early ar
rival at his campaign headuuarters
ana appeared benefited by the over
night rest. He said he, too, was ..in
working harness" prepared to carry
on Whatever duties of the campaign
Ilat mad been left him to attend.
erS at the headquarters and a number
OF visits to points about the city of
political interest at present
Smith Is CONFIDENT.
My case has been committed to
the jury. l await the verdict. conf
dc ent that it will not be an acouittaI"
Gov. Smith said last night. His state
hhena e was concurred in by Roosevelt.
The verdict when returned ~ ~
conVention," Mr.. Roosevelt added
VIII VIII look toward four years in the
"nite House in Washington"
me governor did not hear himself
n moiiiihated yesterday, although there
was radio in the club he visited ar
ing the time Mr.. Roosevelt spoke in
convention hall. He heard the deaf
enlng roars from the demonstrators
IN the nall, but even that was not
enough TO keep him attentive
throughout the hour and half thar
passed before order could be restored
ara the noise quieted
i had read the speech and was too
Smith said later. explaining that tba
conference engagements he kept were
OF greater Importance to him.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.

NEW YORK. June 27-Canned joy
mechanically produced noise, sirens fire
alarms automatic bazoos, all manned
by machinist operators at SO an hour
was the New York substitute for what
dozen OF twenty years ago was the
human voice in the moments of mid
summer madness under the delirium of
politics
So by steel and brass and bronze bel
lowing, while levers were turned, the old
home town yesterday paid tribute to it's
hero. For over an hour AL Smiths
demonstration blared its futile noise
upon the program of the Democratic
national convention. At first during per-
haps half an hour, the human element
led the various horns and trumpets cleo
trically operated. No one can doubt that
the human voices spoke a sincere love
and fine respect for the towns hero.
The galleries were filled with New York
ers who had come to pay tribute to their
governor Cynics said the hall was
packed: that the gates were opened with
the password Smith" But cynics al
ways talk that way when a great out
pouring of the peoples approval breaks
on a convention. Packed or not, the hall
was for Smith. And for thirty minutes
or so the crowd was happy, noisy and
proud of itself
Fine Stage Management.
The thing was beautifully stage man
aged; Belasco at his best could have done
no better. The human voice drowned
the mechanical tinkle and blare Of the
metal. Marching clubs, bearing banners,
waited in halfadozen aisles, and on
schedule swept through the hall. 1t was
pretty good. Flags fluttered. From a
nearby tall building hundreds of pounds
Of confetti were showered upon the ven-
tilators of the roof of the hall. Hats
went into the air and banners were
trailed about, as the cheering delegates
and occupants of the galleries threw
themselves into the business of huge
clacque with unmistakable enthusi-
aSm,
But after the half hour the show
was over. and the metallic uproar
began. From under the din of the
voices appeared the brass and steel
nerve-racking noise. Every fire
alarm in the building was turned on.
Police sirens screamed into the radio
trumpets. Brass lips took up the
longer continue. So for another hour
we had the newest thing in conven-
ton clamor-Canned joy,
Opens With bang.
The convention in it's third session
opened with a bang right after the
Lords prayer. The cayenne pepper
began to fly. Gov. Sweet of Colorado
started to speak. seconding the name
of McAdoo. when the crowd began
crying, "Oil, oil. OIL" and Kisses. cat
calls and bocs greeted these oil out
bursts; for five minutes the crowd
threatened to get away from the
chairman. The gavel hammered and
r ad i,11 70 Thn
band brayed and kazoos snorted. but
finally the raps of the gavel quieted
the crowd. Then during three minutes
of calm Sweet proceeded. but at his
climax there was a wild explosion for
McAdoo. but it was not important.
The crowd knew that the big show
was coming and was impatient of in
terruptions. ConnS S,ticut was called,
yielded to New York and off went the
roof.
Franklin Roosevelt's nominating
speech for Gov. Smith was a model
of its kind; temperate. well written,
Evening star., 1924-06-27
N. Y. CONVENTION REPORT
RECORDED FOR ALL TIME
monograph Successfully Linked
With Radio Receiving Set at
Kansas City, Mo.
BY the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, June 27.-Portions
or the proceedings of the Democratic
national convention were Recorded
tor al time here yesterday wher the
pnohosraph was successfully linked
with radio.
A few seconds after a radio receiv-
ing set in the Warner Recording
Laboratories brought in the conVen
sion proceedings they We're repro
duced clearly on a phonograph. Of
hcials of the laboratories said the ex
pertinent constituted the. first sue
cessful attempt to make clear phono-
graphic records by the transferenca
Of radio sound vibrations on to wax
disks.
The reproduction of the radio
transmission was made possible bv
means of an amp1ificatien device con-
structed on the principle of a loud
speaker and connected to the phono-
graphic recording device, ]. j. War
ner, superintendent of the labora-
tories, explained. The same hook-up
has been used in experiments in MAX
ing tiny disk records for the Unity
School of Christianity
Evening star., 1924-06-27
cox HACKERS DECIDE
TO FOREGO OUTBURST
No Forced Demonstration or Fire
works to Mark Nominating
Speech by Baker.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 27.-No prepara-
tions for a demonstration had been
made by the Ohio delegation today
when the name of James M Cox is
pla ced in nomination before the Dem
ocratic convention by Newton D.
Baker. Secretary of War in the Will
son cabinet
Anything that is done will be
spontaneous" declared Charles f.
Morris, chief of staff at Cox head
quarters. IF things work out, the
Columbus Democratic Glee Club will
sing Ohio" following Mr.. Bakers
speech. but that is all. We will pull
no ireworkS-there will be no forced
demo nstration."
Evening star., 1924-06-27
VIRGINIA DELEGATES
TO STICK WITH GLASS
Solid Support Voted by Caucus.
Look for Break After Fifteen
or Twenty Ballots.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 27.-Virginia
delegates to the Democratic conven-
ton, after a caucus today. declared
Senator Carter Glass could count on
the full and united strength of his
home state delegation in the move 10
make him the Democratic nominee.
The Old Dominion delegates said
they believed the break in the ballot
ing would not come until after the
fifteenth or twentieth ballot, and pre-
dicted that after that time the Glass
movement would go forward rapidly.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Col. Guy COTS Sister-in-Law Dies.

CLARKSBURG, W. Va. June 27.-I
Col. Guy d. Goff of this city was
advised late last night of the death
in New York City OF Mrs. Waldo
Percy Goff, sister-in law of John W.
Davis. former ambassador to Great
Britain and candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination.
Mrs. Goff, siSter-in-law Of Col. Goff,
had been i'll for some time. Death
was caused by paralysis
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Senator Simmons Chosen

NEW YORK, June PA belated
organization caucus of the North
Carolina delegation yesterday unani-
mously elected Senator F.. NJ. Sim
mons national committeeman to sue
ceed A. w. Mclean of Lumberton.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Harry F. Fidler Reappointed.

Harry F. Fidler of Irdiana was re-
appointed today by President Cool
idEe to the federal board for voca-
tiona1 education in the first recess ap-
pointment made since Congress ad-
journed.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Southern Railway Train No. Il, be-
ginning Sunday June 20, will leave
Washington $50 pm. instead of 10
pm. for Roanoke, Chattanooga, New
Orleans and Shreveport City ticket
office, 1910 H st. n.w.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1924-06-27
FAIL TO FIND PLANE.
Two Expeditions From Port Molle,
Seek Wreck in Vain.

SEATTLE. Wash, June 27-Two
expeditions out Of Port Moller, on
the Aleutian Peninsula, have failed
to find any trace OF the wrecked
plane of Maj. Frederick L. Martin,
former commander Of the American
Army round world air squadron,
according to Lieut.. Clayton Bissell,
who arrived here yesterday from the
north.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Stops Falling Hair

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At once you begin 10 feel the bene-
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Evening star., 1924-06-27
DEMOCRATS TO LET
DELEGATES SETTLE
FIGHT OVER K, K, K,

Continued from First Paeel
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Copyright. 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Bryan Presides.

At the head of the table during the
final hectic hours of the discussion
of the league, the Khan and other
important questions sat the, old war
hoss. William Jennings Bryan. ridi-
culed, defeated, abused. but the man
who made Woodrow Wilson's nomi-
nation possible In 1912. Today he
was still sitting in the drivers seat.