davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Friday Clearance Of
Soiled Blankets

at greatly reduced prices. Included IN
the i'st are: Atwood wool mixed. wool
nn'sh. e'derdown finish, Jacquard com
portable blankets, camp, auto robe and
CRIB oiankets-in various aixss AVA
colors. soa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Visit Our
New Gift Shop

'hristmas merchandise selected
from many sections Of the store
and displayed in the new Gift Shop
slmpl'nes the choice of gifts and
saves time.-Third Floor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
: a1nous Woman Who
Kidnapped Whihaw
Baby to Be Released

After ten years imprisonment,
Fannie McDermott, of Chicago, bet
ter known as Helen Boyle. the wom-
an f.ccomplice of James Boyle in
the famous kidnapping of Willie
be released from the PENNSYLVANIA
penitentiary at Allegheny. Model
behavior has won her freedom. Boyle
is sehving a life sentence. Her own
term was twenty-five years.
Willie Whitla, the 8-year-old son
Of Attorney James, P. Whitla of
Sharon, Pa, was kidnapped from the
schoolhouse on the morning of March
10, 1909. At noon his mother received
note demanding $4,000 for his
ransom and carrying the terrifying
threat: Dead boys are not desir-
able"
Within four days the ransom was
paid and the boy walked all alone
into Cleveland hotel. Where his
father was waiting for him. Within
a week Boyle and his wife were un-
der arrest. Speedy conviction fol-
lowed. During the trial strong
the women of Sharon from tearing
F3elen BoyleNor Nanny McDer-
mott-was born in Chicago thirty
three years ago. Her father was a
well known member of the city fire
o. rR1F''nei'' in0 o'e0 u '7l''''''' N''' y
It was when she was 1S or 10
years old that the girl fell into
trouble. She met an eX-convict. q
Torger, named Minor, who took her to
Kansas City as Mrs. Frank York. He
was caught passing a bogus check
and was sent back to the peniten-
tiary.
After that she met Boyle in East
St. Louis and he took her, to his
nother's home in Sharon. They had
lived there some months ana left SIX
since her conviction her relatives
hc"e have worked for her release.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
First American Killed
In Action in Siberia;
Bolshevik Ship Sunk

VLADIVOSTOK. June 23.-Walter
KeIlerman, of Chicago, was killed
and c. H. Bateheler, Of Kansas City.
and Chester Burt, of Amigo, Wis,
were captured in a fight between
25 troops and 200 Bolsheviki June
IL, 100 miles to the north of Via
divostok.
Burt later - was released, having
been given a note saying that
Batcheler would be freed only upon
the release of all Bolshevik prison
ers. Burt said Batcheler was being
we'll treated.
News of the death in action of the
first American in Siberia was re-
ceived at headquarters June 10, but
with American detachments was
broken when the Bolsheviki at
tackled the Japanese sector at Nj
kolsk and Spaskoie, where the rails
of the railway were loosened and
the wires cut.
Communication was re-established
June IS, but there have been no
reports from the Americans except
news brought by Japanese courier
troops were making a determined
effort to prevent the Bolsheviki
from destroying the railroad.
kellerman met his death on the
skirmish line, while Burt and Batch
eler were captured while making a
position map. In addition one
American was wounded.
The Bolsheviki .lost eight men
killed and four taken prisoner. In
another fight at Uspanka village,
June II, four Americans We're
wounded and one Bolsheviki was
killed and two were wounded and
tour made prisoner
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
[ Progress Made 81 q
In Bomb Cases; T.
New Plots Feared.

Officials of the department of JUS
tice are in possession Of information
which satisfies. them that the person
who sent the May Day bombs
through the mails wrapped with pa
per stamped with the name Of asNew
York department store are members
of the same band of terrorists who
staged bomb outrages in ten cities
on June 2, the date Of the attempt
upon the life Of Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer. whose Washington
home was badly damaged by bomb.
William J. Flynn, recently appoint
ed by Attorney General Palmer as
chief of the bureau Of investigation.
said today there was no doubt that
these outrages were Of single
origin, and he added that the gov
eminent was pretty tsure it knew
the source Of the explosions and the
element that was RESPONSIBLE for
them. There had, he said, been much
progress made in getting at the bot
tom of the plot. a number of arrests
have been made.
Another statement made by chief
Flynn was that he EXPECTED more
bomb outrages. Although abiding to
an assertion that he had predicted
an outbreak on July 4. he said he
h11 not named that dav
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
Nith Heads Italian
Cabinet Selected to
Succeed Orlando S

ROME, June 23.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The new cabinet
which has been chosen to succeed
the one headed by Vittorio Orlando
which resigned last week, follows:
Premier and minister of the inter-
Tor, Francesca Nitti.
Foreign office, Tommaso Tittoni.
Colonies, Luigi Rossi.
Justice and worship, Signor Nor
tara.
War, Lieutenant General Albrioci.
Finance, Francesca. Tedesco.
Treasury, Signor Schanzer.
Marine, ad interim, Rear Admiral
Sechi.
instruction, Alfredo Baccelli.
Public works. Signor Pantano.
Transport, Signor Devito.
Agriculture, Signor Visocchi.
Industry, commerce, labor and
food, Carlo Ferraris.
Posts, Signor Chizenti.
Military assistance and pensions,
Signor Dacomo.
Liberated provinces, Signor Den.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
New Hun Cabinet
Formed With Bauer
Acting as Chief

A new German cabinet has been
formed under the premiership of
Herr Bauer, formerly minister Of
labor, with DR.. Hermann Mueller, the
majority Socialist leader, as minis
ter Of foreign affairs.
The other members Of the cabinet
are: Minister Of the interior, DIR.
Eduard David.
Minister of finance and vice pre-
mier, Matthias Erzberger.
Minister OF economies, Herr Wis
sci.
Minister of labor, Herr Schlicke.
Minister Of the treasury, Herr
Meyer.
Minister of posts and telegraphs,
Herr Giesberts.
Chief of the colonial Office, DR..
Bell.
Minister of national defense, Gus
tav NoSke.
Minister of food, DR.. Schmidt.
No appointment has been made to
the ministry Of justice. Herr Meyer,
the new head of the treasury de-
partment, is a native of Kaufbeuren,
IOov ri
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
q III Z
ANSWERS

ANSWERS
I. The charge made at BalakIava, Russia,
probably through a mistaken order during
the Crimcan war, by 60 british soldiers
under Lord Cardigan, against q greatly out
numbering force of Russians. They cut
their way TO the Russian guns, but finding
they could do nothing there cut their way
back again to the British. only $50 men sur
viving the famous charge.
.. Japanese women.
3. celebrated Cortnthian column near
Alexandria, Egypt, which is supposed to
commemorate the conquest of Alexandria by
Diocletian in 296 A. d.
a. Hannibal.
5. At Ballarat, Australia, in 1858. 1t
sold for over $40 900.
6. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna gen
eraI in the Spanish army fighting Mexico,
Z. General Philip Henry Sheridan.
s. John Jay.
8. John C. Calhoun, Henry Clay and Dan
iel Webster.
10. Louis Adolphe Theirs.
NEW QUESTIONS
L What city in the United States is
called THE Lyons of America: -
. What is the yearly value Of the fur
trade of Alaska?
8. What state in the United States CON
tains 10000 lakes?
4. What is the highest mountain peak in
the United States outside Of ALASKA?
5 How many square miles does the United
States containI
6. Who named thc soutl "Dixie?''
{. When did free InaiI delivery begin?
s in what city of III" United Stnt"s was
he first reCala" r"lvS,a:nr !;liisupd:
,. In what year WIS Ihn cogu""s me nd
in The White Horse at Washington:
10. Which is the most ancient of English
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
World Is Filled With
MMutS.V Asserts Doctor

The world is filled with nuts,
the only difference between TEN
peramentaI' and insane" persons is
that one is treated kindly while the
other is confined to an institution,
calmly declared DR.. E. S. Southland,
of Boston, while addressing the
American Medico association in Phil
adelphia last week.
In DR.. Southard's opinion every
person is little off," but some
cases are more pronounced. Lar
cenia. he declared, simply is the
channel through which surplus emo
lions flow.
High brows, cabinet officers, pro-
fessors, presidents, doctors and
workmen all have their individual
peculiarities. as much forms of in
sanity as the disorders which at
feet inmates of institutions for the
dangerously insane" said Dr.
I'Cl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
HAYS AND ROOT
CHANGE TACTICS
OF REPUBLICANS
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

Copyright 1919 w. y. Evening Post, Inc.)
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Win
Hays work is bearing fruit. The
republican party is not going to
mar it's good beginning on domes-
tic legislation by getting into
hopeless tangle on the Knox reso-
luton separating the League of
Nations plans from the peace treaty.
Senator Lodge announces that in
order to pass needed appropriation
bills, there will be no move to
press for a vote on the Knox resolu-
ton. The Democrats insist that the
real reason is that the Knox reso-
luton can't pass and that the Re-
publican leaders do not. want to
risk a blow to their prestige bv
defeat of the resolution.
AS for the Republican fight against
the League of Nations it has taken
a new turn. Will rays has again
brought Elihu Root to the fore of
state Republican viewpoint. But it
is a serious question whether all the
Republicans will follow even Mr..
Roots suggestions. The reasons are
plain. Mr.. Root himself has chang
ed his mind on article ten
which would guarantee the boun-
daries of the peace treaty. In his
first letter to chairman Hays he
etA . bCo IIIclL IlIS IlCIG ought TO DE
adopted with an amendment permit
ting withdrawal after five years.
Instead of urging cnat amendment
he now insists that the whole ar
t1cle be stricken out, by doing so
he asks the Republican party to go
on record as opposing one of the
most fundamental ARTICLES of the
whole covenant of peace.
Wilson May Act
That Mr.. Root himself is aware
Of the immense responsibility of
such a move is evidenced by his
own suggestion that if any doubt
exists concerning the Willingness of
the other powers 80 ratify the
treaty and covenant after article
ten has been omitted, our represen-
tatiVes at Paris can ascertain that
fact right now. He believes the big
four will assent, but if they don't
he admits the whole peace treaty
may be affected.
President Wilson is fully expect
ed by his friends here to solve Mr..
Roots doubts at once. He can ask
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
Premier Clemenceau what they
think about it. Any one who has
watched the course of the peace
conference and the French and Brit
ish point of view particularly will
nave no doubt of the answer. Eu-
rope wants America to help keep
peace in the world py throwing the
weight of her influence behind the
present settlement of boundaries, by
helping guarantee peace.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
ATLANTA IS IN GRIP
s. Of SUGAR SHORTAGE;
|. No RELIEF IN SIGHT
Other Sections Of State Face
Shortage AISo-No Regu-
Iation and Prices Are Still
Soaring

Practically a sugarless summer is
in prospect for Atlantians, with very
little hope for relief until late in the
fall, according to information gath
cred Monday from retailers. iobbers,
wholesalers and refiners' representa-
tiVes. Pessimism over the outlook
was evident in all quarters, some
opinions even going so far as to
predict that the situation would not
be relieved until the winter season
has arrived.
The United States food adminis-
tration has ceased to function, and
no restrictions are imposed on prices
or consumption. The rat1oning SyS-
tenn for the distribution of sugar,
which was in effect last summer, no
longer obtains, and more or less in
convenience is expected to result from
boarding and overconsumption, where
such conditions are possible.
Cause of Shortage
The principal cause of the present
shortage is declared to be the action
Of the government in calling upon
the refners early in June to deliver
the accumulated monthly allotments
set aside under the federal regula-
tons. For many months there has
been in force an order from the fed
eral government providing that a
output of each refinery should be set
aside for government use. These
monthly allotments have been allow
ed to accumulate since January, 1919.
and early in June the refners were
called upon to produce the entire
quantity due the government.
That the advent of the dry" era
with the attendant increase in con-
sumption of candies and soft drinks,
is partially responsible for the In
creased consumption of sugar is con-
tended by many well-informed OPP
orators in the sugar market. 1t is
pointed out that many new candy
factories have been established with
in the past few months, while new
soft drink establishments and soda
fountains are springing up like
mushrooms in all sections of the
country Then, too, the individual
consumption of sugar has increased
to cfout four times that of last sum-
mer it is asserted. due in part to the
removal Of all restrictions on the use
of sugar for table and cooking pur-
poses.
The assertion is made in some
quarters that the manufacture or
"moonshine" liquor is responsible
for a portion of the increased con-
sumption of sugar, complaints to this
effect having been received from
some sections Of the country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
Starving Chinese Die
As They Diq for Roots

Relief funds opened during the
spring have been inadequate in the
fight against famine conditions
among the Mao tribes of Kueichow
and Yugnnan, China. Families in
the Kopu district go out in the hills
digging roots from daylight to dusk.
and then by torchlight wash the
days scanty gatherings. In thous-
ands of cases they have dropped
dead from hunger and exhaustion,
dying as they dig. One young man
went to the China Inland mission at
Kopu and offered to sell himself
as a slave for one dollar in order
to get food.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
T resident OF
Irish Republic
Now In the j. s.

Eammonn De Valera, president Of
the Irish republic, is somewhere in
the United States and was due to
make a public appearance in New
York City on Monday. He is either
in New Pork or some upstate city.
This was announced by Harry j.
Boland. Irish member of parliament
from South Roscommon, who work.
ed his way over as a stoker on a
Atlantic vessel.
Mr.. Boland said both he and Mr..
De Valera were unaccOmpanied and
refused to tell whether he or the
president used DISCUSSES or how the
latter came over.
Mr.. Bland said he and Mr.. De Va
Iera intned to tour the states to
stimulate interest in anw sympathy
for the Irish cause.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 91G Fourth
street, Milwaukee, Wis. recently gave out
the following statement: 81 had suffered
with Fits. Epilepsy for over fourteen years.
poctors and medicine did me no good. 1t
seemed that l was beyond all hope of relief
when at last | secured preparation that
cured me sound and g ELL. Over ten years
have passed and the attacks have not re-
turned. wish every one who suffers from
this terrible disease would write Il. =. n.
Lcp:o. Is Island avenue Milwaukee,. and
a"'i for Il bottle If tn" sam" Kind Of madi.
cine which lie gave me IIc has generous
Iy promised to send it postpaid, free to any
one who writes him. "-(Advt.) -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
Lone Guard RepuISeS
Attack on Hun [ leaders

Fifty Spartacans and Communist
prisoners, recently released from the
Weimar Jail. last week attacked the
castle at Weimar, where the mem
bers Of the government live. They
were repulsed by lone guard, VINO
stood by a machine gun until he had
driven off the mob.
The attacking party made a sur
disarmed the guards at the entrance.
The fired. through the windows,
however, and this aroused the castle
troops.
1t was apparently the intention OF
the party to seize President Ebert,
Naske, the minister Of defense, but
they were foiled through their pre-
mature shots, revealing the attack to
the troops within the building.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
PROPERTY VALUED
At S6,0O0,0O0 Is
RAZED BY CYCLONE
Forty-SeVen Persons Are
Known Dead and 100 In
jured in FergusfaIIs-Hos-
pitfalls Filled

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, June 80.
Between sixty and seventy persons
were killed and more than 100 were
badly injured by the tornado which
struck Fergus Falls late yesterday
and tore a large section of the city,
including the business district, to
pieces. Thirty-eight bodies have been
recovered.
State troops began searching the
wreckade shortly after daylight. 1t
Is believed that more than dozen
bodies are buried in the debris which
was the Grand hotel. Fifty persons
were in this building when the tor
nado came. About thirty of them
are dead.
Much of the residence district
south of the Red river is waste.
About 500 stores and residences
were demolished. A score or more
loss is estimated at several million
dollars.
Citizens said they believe that
three storms struck the city in quick
succession. Several persons corrob-
Grated statements that three funnel
shaped clouds were seen.
PROPERTY DESTROYED
WORTH $6,OOO,OOO
EVANSVILLE, Mimi, June %
Forty-seven persons are known to
be dead, 100 are injured and in
emergency hospitals and property
valued at $6,OO0,OOO is destroyed as
the result of the tornado which
swept through Fergus Falls late
yesterday afternoon. Relief work is
under way with plenty of doctors
and nurses on hand. There is q
possibility that the death list may
seach sixty when the ruins Of the
Grand hotel have been thoroughly
searched, as it IS known many
bodies are still beneath the pile.
The greatest loss Of life occurred
at the Gran hotel, a three-story build
ing. Thirty-five persons are believed
to have been killed when the hotel
was smashed by the twister. More
than fifty guests were in the build
ing.
Special relief trans from st. Paul
and Minneapolis arrived at Fergus
Falls this morning.
The Ottertail county courthouse,
county Jail and sheriff's residence
were destroyed. At One Mile Lake,
near Fergus Falls, four children Of
John Kreidler, a farmer, were blown
into the lake and drowned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
British Troops Arrested
For Mutinous Conduct

conduct of troops at Sutton camp,
Surrey, which has been growing for
the past ten days, eliminated yes
terday in the formation of commit
tee by the men and their refusal to
salute or obey rders. Yesterday morn
ing two battalions Of troops were
sent to the camp to light fitting trim
and with a machine gun.
The troops arrested 400 men,
among them the ringleaders, and dis
Dover and Canterbury. The main
grievance of the men was that they
were being ordered to France.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
$4,000 a Year Not
Ennuuh to Live on

Miss Lorena Carroll, of New York
City, has a difficult time living these
days. With an allowed income of
only $4,000 a year, she tells the
courts. that she cannot get along and
that she must have at least 500
$50 If this sum is not granted she
will havo to endure joyless sum-
mer and a hard winter, she declares.
Joseph D. Carroll, the millionaire,
who died in 1912. His daughter re-
ceives the income Of $4,000 unit.
she is 81 years old. after which
she will get the principal of the
estate, amounting to $1,250, 900. She
comes of age this month.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
ChaIoner Still Seeks
To Be AdiudGed Insane

John Armstrong Chaloner, legally
insane in New York state, while
sane in Virginia has obtained a
state Supreme Court order in New
York directing Thomas T. Sheri-
dan. who was appointed some years
ago to manage his property in this
state. to show cause why Chaloner
should not now be declared sane
in New York and be given charge of
his own property. The order is re-
turnable July 8. Meanwhile Chaloner
is exempt from arrest here as an
incompetent until June %. under a
Federal court order Issued recently
when he came here to prosecute a
1ihaI Sl1i+
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
Rehabilitation Bill
OF Senator Smith
Is Passed Saturday
Bv TNEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The
senate this afternoon, without
record vote, passed Senator Hoke
Smiths bill extending the benefits
Of the vocational rehabilitation act
to persons in industry as well as
those MANNED ain war. The exist
ing law, also fathered by Senator
Smith, provides vocational education
and rehabilitation of soldiers. The
new bill provides a "fifty-fifty"
plan of cooperation between the
federal government and the states
for the rehabilitation of persons
disabled in industry or otherwise
and who are without sufficient
means to provide for their own re-
Mobilization and their return to
civil employment" An initial fed
eral appropriation of a half mil
lion dollars is provided, with $780,
600 to be appropriated next year
and one million dollars annually
thereafter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
Boy Shot while at PIav
Died Monday in Atlanta

The Ad Of a plucky fight for life
came Sunday afternoon when J. c.
Hood, eleven years old, who was shes
when an army revolver was aes-I-
dental1y discharged last week, died
at private sanitarium.
The funeral will he held Monday
afternoon 1T o'clock from the
chapel OF Harry G. Poole and inter-
ment will he in Vest View ceme-
terry. Members of the boys Sun
day school class at the CAPITOL Ave-
nue. Baptist church will act as an
honorary escort.
Young Hood is survived by his
mother. Mrs. T. c. Hood and his
grandmothe Mrs. Belle Hood and
NJ O. II Brown.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
500 Girls Pledge Not to
Marry for Two Years

Five hundred young women be-
tween the ages of twenty and thirty
years. the graduating students of
the New Jersey State Normal
schools in Newark and Montclair, n.
J., will not marry for the next two
years. They signed the pledge re-
Gently at the request Of the state
board of education, which believes
that they should devote at least that
time to work in the schools as re-
turn for the training they received
without charge.
Only twenty refused to guarantee
that they would remain single even
for that DeriOd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
Mob Kills
Sleeping Prisoner

BAY MINETTE, Ala, June %
Frank Fokall, charged with the muir
der of Rebore Bishop, was shot and
killed by mob late Sunday while he
was asleep in his cell at the aBldwin
county Jail.
The mob overpowered the sheriff
and several deputies, secured the
keys, swarmed into the pail and made
good their escape in few minutes.
Seven bullets were embedded in
Fokall'S body
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
Private Freed of Desertion
Claimed CAPTURE hV L-Rnat

Private Paul Lester Mace, whose
answer to a charge of desertion was
that he had been kidnapped and held
prisoner on board a German subma-
rine, was given his full freedom last
week after the finding of the court
martial acquitting him was ap-
proved by Major General H. P.
Mccain, commander of Camp Devens.
He disappeared from Camp De-
vens in May, 1918, and on October
16 reported to the military author
tiles at Fort Story, Virginia. In the
interim, he said, he was held by the
Germans, who sought to obtain air
plane secrets from him. He was
finally freed about two miles off
Cape Henry, Virginia, and swan
ashore from the submarine, ac-
cording to his testimony