davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30
ILLNESS CAUSES
Abandonment Of
TRIP by WILSON
DR., Grayson Orders Chief
Executive Back to Capital,
Nervous Indigestion Is
Physicians Diagnosis

WICHITA, Kans.-President Will
son has cancelled the remainder OF
his tour under orders from Admiral
Grayson, the presidents physician,
and has returned to Washington.
Admiral Grayson gave illness and
physical exhaustion as the reason
for his action.
Although there was said there was
nothing critical about the president 8
condition, DR.. Grayson, his physician,
declared nervous reaction affecting
MS digestive organs made suspension
of his trip imperative.
The president himself wanted to
continue his speaking program, but
DR.. Grayson would not permit him.
" The presidents address which was
to have been delivered at Forum
building in Wichita.
Tumu1ty's Statement
Secretary Tumulty issued the fol-
lowing statement.
"The president has exerted him
self SO constantly and has been I'M
der such a strain during the last
year and has so spent himself with
out reserve on this trip that it has
brought on a nervous reaction in his
digestive organs.
DIR Grayson, therefore, insists
upon the cancellation of his remain
ing appointments and his immediate
return to Washington, notwithstand'
ing the presidents earnest desire to
complete his engageme nts."
Although outwardly the president
has appeared to be standing well the
hard ordeal of more than three weeks
of travel and speech-making, it be-
came known that for some days
he had suffered with headache. He
also has been much fatigued by the
confinement on his special train, in
terrupted only by brief stops, which
have been spent mostly in riding
through crowds and speaking to au-
diences so large as to require all his
exertion to make his voice heard.
Mr.. Wilson has made nearly forty
speeches since he left Washington
on September 8, and has spent all
but about half dozen nights on
the train. Five addresses remained
On his uncompleted schedule.
1t was declared by members Of
the presidents party that one of
the ordeals which seemed to be most
trying on his nerves has been the
automobile parades through the Cit
les he has visited. He has Travelled
many miles standing in his car and
waving his hat in response to the
cheers of welcome. This feature of
the trip also apparently has been
very firing to Mrs. Wilson, who has
accompanied him wherever he went,
and who, during the last few days,
has shown evidences of being anxious
for the strain to end.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30
Clothing Prices Reduced
By Large Manufacturer

Chicago, Sept. 29th.-Mr. Jas. D.
Bell, head Of the Bell Tailors, Adams
at Green ST., Chicago, Ill, said to be
the largest made-to-measure clothing
establishment in the world, recently
stated that his firm is now able to
quote prices on Fall and Winter,
suits 35 per cent below what others
ask. To prove his point, he showed
the writer very attractive piece
of all wool cashmere for which they
ask only $4,000 a suit made to in
dividual measure, whereas the same
fabric is now being offered by mer-
chants at 100000 to $4,000 per suit.
Even larger savings are offered on
their higher priced suits. Every
reader of The Journal should write
Mr.. Bell for his price list, and
free copy of his style book No. 1856,
which contains large cloth samples
of many beautiful patterns.-(Advt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30
Serbia Now Willing to
Sian Austrian Treaty.

PARIS, Sept. -(Havas. )-Ser-
bia now is willing to sign the Aus
trian treaty, to which the represen-
tatives of Jugo-Slavia declined to at
tach their signatures when the docu-
ment was signed by the delegates of
the other powers, with the exception
of Runania, at st. German, Septem-
Der 10, according to the Petit Par
isien today. This change in the Jugo-
Slav attitude has been caused by the
explanations of former Premier Pa
Glitch and Foreign Minister Trum-
bitch, in the chamber of Belgrade
and the Fiume developments, the
newspaper says.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30
RETURN Of ROADS
To THEIR OWNERS
MAY BE DELAYED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Doubt
that legislation returning the rail-
roads to their owners can be passed
before the end Of the special ses-
sion Of congress in December was
expressed today by house leaders.
The president has announced that
he desires to relinQuish government
control January /, but the belief is
growing in congress that this time
may be extended, particularly if the
Lawmakers have not agreed on the
governmental regulation of the lines.
There is no doubt leaders of both
senate and house interstate COM
merce committees say that the roads
will go back to private ownership
although many of the advantageous
practices ordered by the government
during the war, such as joint use of
terminals, limited pooling rolling
stock and the direction Of traffic
through the most advantageous
routes may be incorporated in the
bill.
Chairman Esch, of the house COM
mittee, today stated he did not be-
ieve his committee would have a
bill before the house before Novem-
br /. A subcommittee starts work
framing it today and later it's find
ings must be approved by the whole
committee. Undisputed points be-
tween the senate and house, Esch
believes, are:
Private ownership.
Greater powers for the interstate
commerce commission over rates and
control over rolling stock.
Joint use of terminals.
Joint use of interchangeable roll
ing stock.
other points of the legislation that
must be considered are still "up in
the air." he says. These include some
kind of financial aid for the lines
during the period Of readjustmenE.
Guarantees of all sorts have been
suggested, but it seems probable that
the government will only assist by
making it possible through loans or
otherwise for the roads to get the
necessary credit; Regulation of stock
and bond issues is also probable.
In addition, one Of the creates:
problems is the labor question. Sem
timent in the committee favors some
kind of arbitration scheme, whereby
the public Will be protected against
strikes.
The national agreement on work.
ing conditions for railway shopmen,
establishing uniform rules for 6OO,-
900 men as proposed in President
Wilson's reply to the demand of the
men for increased wages, will be-
come effective October 20 and re-
main in force until the end of gov
eminent control of the roads. 1t
was learned today that the agree
ment had been signed by the rail-
road administra ton and six inter-
national unions affiliated with the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor. 1t
is now in the hands of the printer.
There was some delay in signing
on the part of the unionsfi it was
said, because of a disagreement be-
tween the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers and the Broth
erhood of Railway Signal Men, as to
which organization represented the
signal men. The agreement finally
was signed by the representatives
of the electrical workers, and is said
to cover all signal men by the terms
of classification, although the Broth
erheod of Railway Signal Men, which
is not affiliated with the railway en-
ployes department, did not sign.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30
BELGIAN KING WILL
POSTPONE VISIT TO
PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Presi-
dent Wilson will not receive King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Bel
GUM at the White House until they
return from a tour of the United
States, it was learned definitely to-
day at the White House.
The itinerary arranged for King
Albert in this country will be made
public Monday.
Assistant Secretary Long, of the
state department, will be member
of the official party which will greet
King Albert at the dock in New
York
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30

afternoon he was taken to his home,
where he lived only a few hours.
The funeral services were held
at $3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon
at Judge Pardee's home. DR.. C. B.
Wilmer, rector of st. Luke's Episco-
pal church, of which Judge Pardee
was member, conducted the
services. At four o'clock Satur-
day afternoon the body was TAX
en- to Wadsworth, Ohio, where Judge
Pardee was born, for interment. 1t
was accompanied by a. committee
representing the Atlanta Bar ASSOC
citation and composed of Alex w.
Smith, Robert c. Aston, John M.
Slaton, Frank E. Galloway, Hollins
N. Randolph, T. A. Hammond and
Shepard Bryan, as.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30

Judge Don Albert Pardee, senior
Judge of the fifth circuit of the
United States circuit court of ap-
peals, and in point of service the
oldest judge of any of the courts of
the United States, died Friday morn
ing at his residence, 10 Ponce de
Leon Avenue, at the age of eighty
two years.
At eleven o'clock Thursday morn
ing, Judge Pardee suffered a sudden
attack of acute Indigestion in 8his
private office in the fedsrat build
ing. Physicians were summoned and
found him unconscious. During the
afternoon they made him as COM
Portable as possible in the office,
fearing to move him Late Thursday
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30
Two Shot During
Alteration Over
Pair of Mules

COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept. 27.-J. H.
Morgan, a prominent planter resid-
ing in the northern section Of Har-
ris county, is dead, his son, Pep
Morgan, lies at his home shot
through the arms and w. A. Har-.
rison is in the Troup county Jail, as
the result Of a shooting affray yes
terday, according to news reaching
Columbus today The shooting is
said to have follwed dispute over
the disposition of pair of mules.
The elder Morgan, who is a btoth-
er of Police Officer Morgan, of Col
umbus, was over the line in Troop
county when the shooting occurred.
Y leaves a family residing near
Chipley, Ga. Harrison claims self
defense
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30
BEATS GASOLINE AT
IS CENTS A GALLON
New Invention Makes Fords Run
"a Miles on Gallon of Gasoline
and Start Easy in Coolest
Weather. Other Cars Show
Proportionate Savings.

A new carburetor which cuts down gaso-
line consumption of any motor including
the Ford, and reduces gasoline bills from
third to one half is the proud achieve
ment of the Air Friction Carbure ;tq; Co.
markable invention not only 30 the
but enables everyone to run slow on high
gear. 1t also makes it easy to start
Ford or any other car in the coolest weather
without previously warming the motor. With
it you can use the very cheapest grade
of gasoline or half gasoline and half keso-
sene and still get more power and more
mileage than you now get from the high
est test gasoline. Many Ford owners say
they now get as high as 40 to so miles
to a gallon of gasoline. So sure are the
manufacturers of the immense saving their
new carburetors will make that they offer
to send it on 80 days trial to every car
owner As it can be put on or taken off in
few minutes by anyone, all readers Of Fhe
Journal who want to try it should send their
name, address and make of car to the. manu-,
facturers at once They also want local
agents to whom they offer exceptionally
large profits. Write them today.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30
Congressional Election
In Alabama Tuesday

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 20
On the eve of the congressional cleo
ton in the Seventh Alabama dis
trict, which takes place tomorrow,
the Democrats are conflict Of vic
tory and the Republicans are hope
full. The candidates are Captain L.
B. Raiey, Democrat, of Gadsden, and
Charles B. Kennemar, Republican.
of Marshall county.
Since the death Of Congressman
John L. Burnett, who won out over
his Republican opponent only after
a hard fight, Republicans Of the Sew
enth district and Of the national
committee have been bending every
energy toward achievement of vic
tory in this election. Campaign lit
erature has been sent out from
Washington and Congressman Wood,
of Indiana, has been making speech
az in this district
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30
ITALIANS VOTE
THAT FIUME BE
GIVEN TO ITALY

ROME, Sept. 27.-Oelayed.)-
Italy, as represented by the cham
Der Of deputies, officially placed her.
self on record today as urging that
Fiume be incorporated within the
national boundaries. Voting by ac-
clamation in tonight's session, the
chamber unanimously affirmed that
Fiume should be granted to Italy.
Confidence in the governments
ebility to obtain Italy's desire was
expressed by a vote of POS to 148,
ten of the deputies not voting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30
Turns Night Into Day
New Lamp Has No Wick. No Chimney,
No odor. Most Brilliant Light
Known

A new lamp which experts agree gives
the most powerful home light in the world,
is the latest achievement of W. H. Hoffstot,
407 Factory Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. This
remarkable new lamp beats gas or cleo
tricity-gives more light than three hun
bred candles, eighteen ordinary lamps or
ten brilliant electric lights, and costs only
one cent a night, a blessing to every home
lutely safe and gives universal satisfaction.
child can carry it. 1t is the ambition
of Mr.. Hoffstot to have every home store,
hall or church enjoy the increased COM
fort Of this powerful, pleasing, brilliant
white light and he will send one of HIS
new lamps on free trial to any reader of
The Journal who writes him. He wants
one person in each locality to whom he can
refer new customers. Take advantage &C
his free offer. Agents wanted. Write him
today AdYt,)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30
BETHLEHEM PLANT
VERY LITTLE AFFECTED

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 29.-The
Bethlehem plant of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation was very little af-
fected this morning by the strike
which had been called from Pitts
burg and there was no semblance Of
disorder at the entrances to the var1-
Gus plants when the shifts changed
at a. m. md again at 1880 o'clock.
Virtually the same number Of en-
p1oyes appeared in the various de-
partments as worked last week, save
that a number Of machinists left
with their tools. The latter were
said by the company officials to be
mostly of the floating order who had
been employed during the war. 1t
could not be learned how many men
came out at the 1880 shift. The test
is expected to come this afternoon
and this evening with the change OF
shifts.
The police took into custody Will
liam ]. Bohning, secretary of To-
cal union, for prevailing upon en-
ployes Of the steel company not to
go to work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30

Here figures
United States Samuel ompe president the American Fedora
his the
called Fitzpatrick chairman
between capital began.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-07
VALLEY COUNTY PROBE
POSTPONED FOR TIME
Attorney General Ford Tells Court
That Talesmen for investigation
Were All "Handpicked'

Great Falls.-Judge Hurley of Glas.
gov has discharged the taleSmen sum-
mOned for grand jury duty in the in
vestigatiOn of alleged frauds in Valley
county following the charge made in
court by Attorney General S. c. Ford
that the panel was "handpicked."
Mr.. Ford, while in Great Falls. as
serted to Judge Hurley that whereas
there We're 5000 taxpayers in Valley
county eligible for jury duty, that n
list of only 300 had been selected by
the jury commission from which to
secure the talesmen called. After
hearing evidence in the matter, Judge
Hurley sustained the objection of the
attorney general and discharged the
panel, thus postponng the grand jury
session until some future time.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-07
RAILROAD COMMISSION
WOULD MOVE COAL
Consumers Urged to Place Coal Orders
Early That the Railroads May Be
Free to Haul Grain

Helena.-The state railroad commits
situation. 1t follows:
During the past two seasons the
government, this commission and the
railroads operating in the state con-
Quoted Il vigorous caElpaign request
ing that where it was possible to do
so. all consumers of coal should lay
in their winter supply during the sum
mer months. The request was made as
war measure in order to utilize the
railroad equipment during the summer
thus releasing this equipment to move
grain and other commodities during
the fall and winter season. and to pro-
vide against coal famine similar to
of 1916-17.
Due to the extremely mild weather
during the past two seasons the con.
sumption of coal was greatly reduced.
This condition and the short crop Ell.
abled the mines and the railroads to
supply the demand throughout the en-
tire year, and present conditions indi-
Cutc an average OT juniper crop,
which, during the fall and winter
months, will tax the railroads to move.
1t is therefore essential that the
consumers of coal should pursue the
same policy that they have pursued
during the past two seasons and lay
in their supply of coal during the
summer months. At present this is
possible, as the coal mines are only
operating few days each week and
are able to forward shipments prompt
ly. 1t is therefore important that
every farmer, householder and bust
ness concern should give this matter
careful consideration, as it is abso-
lutely necessary that the coal mines
should operate throughout the entire
year in order to supply the demand.
From an economic standpoint this
request should be given every consid-
GRAFTON, as government regulation of
coal mines has been removed and
should the demand during the. fall
and winter months exceed the supply
it will undoubtedly affect the price of
coal.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-07
When Livinu Was Cheap.

Ed Morrill, of Fordyce, Ark, has n
copy of the Des Arc Weekly Citizen
for October 8, 1858. 1t was published
by his grandfather, ]. c. Morrill, of
Des Arc. At the time ii was printed
there was an epidemic of yellow fever
in the South and in one week New Or
leans had $50 deaths. Among the mar
ket quotations are the following: Tea,
SIS cents n pound; chickens. $1.25 Il
dozen; eggs. 10 cents u dozen; ham,
10 cents pound; beef, Az cents
pound. Whisky is quoted at % cents
10 gallon.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-07
BIG MOTOR TRIP HELD
OVER UNTIL JULY FIRST

Helena.--The motor trip from Hell
ena to Seattle i'm the interest of park
tO-park highways has been postponed,
probably to July I, at the request of
the national bureau of parks, in Il
telegram received from Washington
The delay is asked to give the bureau
time to send representatives to join
the party and give the Rainier and
other coast parks an opportunity to be
represented likewise.
The trip from Helena was to have
included Missoula, Poison and Kalis-
pell. II. w. Child, president of the
Yellowstone Park Transportation com
pany, who started the idea of a great
highway to link all the national parks
Of the west, may run an excursion of
Helena business men TO AIissoula, Pol
son and Kalispell at an early date, as
these cities are interested in the tour
list travel to great extent.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-07
Fair Free to Veterans.

Soldiers, sailors and marines in uni
form will be admitted free to the Mon
tana State fair during Tuesday and
Wednesday of the exposition, when u
grand reunion of all service men is
planned, members of the State fair
hoard decided at meeting held in
= Butte. Arrangements for the poultry
D6siSplay were concluded. with ]. L..
Horsh of Butte, who will be in charge.
NE inability of prominent racing men
to be present at the meeting prevent
ed the completion of the racing pro-
gram. -
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-07
MISSoULA OFFICERS MAKE
HAUL OF BIG BOOZE CACHE

Missoula.-Sheriff !. I. Green and
three deputies forced entrance into Il
box car in the Northern Pacific freight
yards here and seized 40 cases of
popular brand of whiskey which was
stored in the car. The liquor, all
sealed goods, was piled on the bottom
of the car and several tons of soft
coal, assigned to local coal dealer,
was piled on top of it. The car was
assigned to the coal company but at
the time it was opened, though it had
been watched for more than "a hours,
there had been no one come to enter
the car.
The shipment is valued at approx
mately $4,000, bOotleggers' prices.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-07
DRYEST WEEK Of
,e6EAS0N TO DATE
RANGES SHOWING EFFECT OF
HOT WEATHER BUT CROPS
IN GOOD SHAPE
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL CITY
Livestock Shipments From Montana in
1918 Were Only One-forty-ninth
of Total Shipments in the
United States

Observation-Disclosures had real summer
weather during the last week, accord
ing to the weekly crop bulletin issued
ny Meterologist William Il. Lathrop of
the Montana section, with headquar-
ters in Helena. Crops are still good in
most parts of the state, but ranges are
showing the effects of the hot, dry
weather. The summary:
THE week has been the hottest and
dryest of the season to date. Tenn
peratures of 80 degrees and above
We're common, the highest recorded
being 81, at Great Falls, on the twen-
ty-second. Helena had .O4 inch of
rain Thursday; Missoula. .36 inch Sun
day; and Granite county had one or
TWO light showers; but there are no
other reports of any appreciable rain
fall. ; The effects of the abnormal
heat, the clear, burning sunshine. and
the NKssss, in many sections accentu-
ated by winds, have been serious on
all crops. Generous rainfall if it
comes soon, will greatly improve con-
dtions. Low water is already Great
ing apprehensions. In Lincoln county
mountain streams reached their maxi
mum flow on the twentythird and are
falling
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-07
r, r. MEN IN "FREE-FOR.ALL."

MissOula-Seven railroad workers
of foreign birth are in the Mineral
county Jail at Superior as the result
of free-fOr-a al. fight which they staged
at ST. Regis. The trouble arose in
an extra gang employed by the North
ern Pacific railroad after one of the
gang had, been discharged. The SUI
perintendent of the Rocky Mountain
division of the road, w. c. Showalter
of MissOula, has been called to
Superior to make an investigation into
the affair.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-07

ChO-Cho, the highest paid circus
clown in the United States, has been
employed by the government to teach
health to children. He is the liveliest
feature at the exhibition of the in
terror department. with white satin CO.'S
tune bullying with big yellow carrots,
red apples and bottles of milk. "If
you drink pint Il day you will smile
to see how much you weigh Cho-Cho
SNyS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-07
Would Seize Car.

The United States district attorney
has started proceedings in the federal
court at Helena to seize a Ford car, al
legged to have been driven from Canada
to Hinsdale by ]. w. Filkill of the Do
minion. who, it is said, failed to re-
port his coming to the United States
or to pay duty On the machine, de-
sorting it at Hinsdale. The govern
ment claims the right to take the car
to recover the duty.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-07
State Wins Suit.

AS result of directed verdict Or.
Aered entered in the district court at
Havre by Judge Hurley of Glasgow,
the state of Montana won it's suit
against George Coulter and Jack
~ of Havre, and thereby RECEIVERS
SOW. the amount of bond put up
hy Maybee and Coulter for Long"
George Francis.
The trial is an aftermath of the ar
rest and conviction of Long" George
IL year ago in the district court at
Havre on a charge of stealing cattle.
After his bail and the bond which
had been furnished by Maybee and
Coulter was declared forfeited. The
Sureties refused to pay and the state
brought suit.
After his escape 'Long" George left
Hill county and is still at large.