davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
IBURLESON CABLED
RESIGNATION TO
WILSON IN PARIS
Postmaster General Offers
to Retire in the Interest of
Party = President With
hoIdsAction on Resignation

When President Wilson reached
: New York Tuesday he had in his pos
session the resignation of Postmast-
er General Burleson. e
Mr.. Burleson cabled his resignation
to the president at Paris. He Of
fered to retire in the interest of the
Democratic party.
Replying by cable, the president
thanked Mr.. Burleson for his atti-
tude and stated that the matter
would be withheld for consideration
upon his return to America.
The postmaster geenraPs cable was
dispatched soon after the American
Federation of Labor, at it's Atlantic
City convention, adopted resolutions
demanding that Mr.. Burleson be re-
moved. This action following criti-
cism from other quarters of his ad-
ministration Of the postoffice depart
ment is understood to have prompted
his offer to step down to save the
president possible embarrassment.
Disposition of this matter was
regarded in Washington as one of
the most important problems waiting
the president on his return 1t is
konwn that certain influential Demo
Gratis are willing to see the post
master general leave the cohinet for
marty sons
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
CAPITAL REMOVAL
BILL IS REPORTED
BY COMMITTEES.
Goes on Calendar of General
Assembly - Sentiment Is
Growing Against Removal
of Capital

Committees of both the house and
senate of the Georgia assembly have
reported faovrably the bill for the
removal of the state capital from At
lanta to Macon, which means that the
bill goes on the calendar for the ses-
sion.
There is growing sentiment
and citizens throughout the state
a 6s bg the b of the eap5ta a
quate means to finace it and the
terms of the former contract where
by the capital was located in Atlanta
making the proposed move both un-
wise and unfair.
A number of the members Of the
assembly who had not yet committed
themselves definitely on the ques-
ton on Wednesday announced that
they would fight the removal of the
capital, as the situation does not
warrant such step.
Inspired by the encouraging re-
ports that continue with respect to
the waning strength of the capital
removal agitation in the legislature,
Atlanta's citizens committee at it's
meeting Thursday noon determined to
press it's opposition with renewed
sBigor. There will=be, no cessation of
activity on the committees part I'M
til after the removal legislation has
been disposed of finally in both
houses of the general assembly.
Il rejoice that such fine progress
and such satisfactory results are
being made in the fight that is being
waged against the capital removal
agitation" said Chairman Eugene r.
Black. when the committee assembled
at the Chamber of Commerce.
There is no question that members
of both houses, who heretofore have
felt only passive interest in the agi-
tation. are aroused thoroughly and
aligning themselves against it's re-
moVal. Every day the committee re-
celVes reports that are most graft
flying concerning the constantly
changing sentiment of the member
ship of the senate and house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
JUDGE NEWMAN
RECOMMENDS AN
ADDITIONAL JUDGE,

The practical certainty that the
northern district of Georgia will
soon have an additional federal judge
developed in the announcement on
Wednesday night that United States
Judge William T. Newman has re-
quested the appointment of an ad-
ditional judge.
The president has the privilege OF
appointing an additional judge and
Judge Newman feels that, at his
age of more than seventy, the duties
of travelling from city to city for
court are too much. He accordingly
requested the appointment.
Washington dispatches to The
Journal state that the matter will
be laid before the president as soon
as he finds time to devote himself to
purely domestic affairs.
Both Senators Hoke Smith and
William j. Harris have been advis-
ed that Judge Newman's letter is
in the possession Of the attorney
general and are awaiting the pleas
ure of the president.
Judge Newman has served for
thirty-two years on the federal
bench having received his appoint
ment from President Grover Cleve-
land in 1886. Having passed his
SEVENTEEN year he has, in point of
age as well as service, established
record for active service in the
United States. court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
Balloon Travelled only 100
Miles Before Storm Forced
1t to Descend - Crew
Was Saved

Stephen Montgolfer, French.
| man, in 1853 made the first balloon
from which have evolved airships
like the giant R-54 with it's nearly
700 feet of length and the powerful
motors which send it speeding across
| the Atlantic.--cz-.. -, ----7.e-e
One story of Montgolffer's dfscoy.
cry is that he flung a paper bag into
the fire and 1t filed with smoke and
huns suspended in the chimney for
ing water in a pot with a conical
paper cover, which filed with vapor
and rose in the air. ~. -
The Montgolfier's first successful
experiment was with a silk balloon
of fifty cubic feet capacity, which
they sent up a balloon thirty-five
feet in diameter to height of 5000
feet. It was made of pack cloth COW
cred with paper and was inflated by
burning ten pounds of moist wool
on small iron CRATE beneath it.
Henry CaVendish, ir. 1866, had dis
covered that hydrogen gas is lighter
than air, and Tiberious Cavallo, an
Italian, had fioated soap bubbles filled
with the gas.
The first hydrogen gas balloon was
sent up in Paris in the same year
gas then was difficult to manufacture
and it took four days to fill bag
thirteen feet in diameter.
Montgolfier's next balloon was
72 feet high and Al feet in diameter.
A sleep, a cock and duck were the
t1rst living things to make a flight
in a balloon, being placed in a basket
attached to one of MontSolfier's gas
bags.
Filatre de Rozier and the Marquis
d'Arle des were the first men to
make a balloon fight. They were In
the air twenty-five minutes and
crossed the Seine and a part of the
city Of Paris.
nrone11inp a balloon instead Of de-
pending on the course of the wind I'd
England, who built the first elon-
gated balloons and attempted 20
paddle them through the air with
silk covered oars. This was early
in the nineteenth century. Giffard
in FRANCE built a spindle-shaped gas
bag 143 feet long in 1852. and
confined it with an eleVen-fOOt pro-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
Deadly TarantuIa Lost
In Secret Corner of Home

Alderman H. B. McCool, of Potts.
Vile, Pa, has an eenmy in his home
which he is powerless to get rid Of
even though the lives of his family
as we'll as himself are threatened
This week the alderman brought
home a fine bunch" of bananas
They were exceedingly pretty in APP
pearance and neither he nor his
family guessed what deadly enemy
1urked within them until a tarantula
made it's appearance. The family
were astonished by the bold dashing
out of the deadly insect that it got
away before anybody could kill it
Since then all searching has failed to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11

peller screw connected with three
horsepower steam engine.
An electrically-driven dirigible
was developed in France in 1882,
which was 81 feet long and was
mG gut Ry T s%n t RhropH nKenon Of the
gas engine that enabled Count Yep.
pelin of Germany to develop the first
practical rigid dirigible. His, first
airship, in 1900, consisted of a row
cylindrical metal shell 416 feet long
and with a capacity of 100000 cubic
feet. aluminium cars forward aRd
aft carried crew and passengers and
taDimler engines of sixteen horse
power each turned the screw pro.
made on its first flight was S3 a
miles in seventeen minutes.
Before the recent unsuccessful at
tempt of the American blimp C-5, at
a transatlantic balloon flight, two
other such attempts were made by
Americans.
The first was in charge of Prof.
Walter H. Donaldson in 1873. The
balloon was thoroughly equipped, but
it travelled only 100 miles and was II
the air but four hours, it's three %
cupants being compelled by. a heavy
jury. This balloon had diameter
Of 100 feet and stood 100 feet. from
the ocean lifeboat. that hung ,provi-
stoned below, to its peak. It's gas
capacity was 100000 cubic feet. The
flight was from Brooklyn to New
Canaan, Conn. Carrier pigeons were
taken on board to give news of the
flight.
The second was that of Walter
Wellman, Chicago newspaper man,
in 1910. in the dirigible America.
This ship was 228 feet long and had
al, i1ftln s2d power OF 1850 cubic feet,
hour. The crew was compelled to
abandon the ship after 1t had cruised
and drifted 1908 miles in II IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
Need Ear MuffIers for
Stock Because of PLANES

Farmers around Sanduskv. o.. are
all "het up" The new Cleveland
Chicago air mail service goes right
over their farms without so much
as asking permission. And, believe
it or not as you like, their live
stock has been rendered highly nerv-
ous because of the loud whirr of
the propellers and the sharp eXplo-
sions of the motors of the airplanes.
Old Dobbin has become more skit-
fish than he has been since the day
he first saw an automobile. And
an innocent little lamb became so
excited that it ran through a screen
door, losing all of its wool. Post
master Ryan suggested ear muf-
flerS for the stock
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
Husband Shoots Man
As BetraVer of Home

The old story of jealous hus-
band who suspected his wife and one
Of her boarders, set detectives to
watch them. laid trap for them by
pretending he was leaving town, and
then returned to kill his victim, was
REVEALED Thursday in an investiga-
ton of the murder of John Moody
by. Rush Irwin at midnight We'd
nesday at the Irwin home, 226 Pee
pies street. West End
Moody was shot six times by r.
win in the formers room on the
second floor of the Irwin home. aft
er Irwin claimed he had seen Moody
enter his wife's bedroom on the low
er floor. While Mrs. Irwin denies
Moody was in the room and de-
clares she never had any improper
relations with him. an Investigation
conducted by detectives and John S.
McC1elland, TWINS lawyer. Thurs
day morning. is claimed by them
to establish the truth Of Twins sto-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
Cannot Read Newspapers
On EnuIiSh Streets SafeIV

Even when there is thrilling war
news it is better not to try to read
the daily newspaper in the streets of
Birmingham, England. John Turner
statement because recently he was
fined $3.50 for tarrying too long as
he read the paper. The constable
who arrested Turner. said that he
bought a newspaper from boy,
paused to read it, and that a crowd
gathered to see what the news was,
thereby blocking traffic. The news
boy was also fined $3.50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11

Held II years among insane
criminals, Belden has now been
declared sane by commission
appointed by Governor Smith, of
New York, which has found that
he was unjustly deprived of IA
years of his liberty. Belden was
sent up for two and a half years
for larceny i'll 1902 and held as
insane he was kept in Dame
mora State Hospital for the Grim
inal Insane until he gained Gov
ernor Smiths attention with his
protestatiOns that he was mental
ly sound.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
Hired Hand Was Brother
Not Seen for 10 Years

ham, Wash, a few days ago and
went to the federal employment bu-
reau looking for work on farm. On
the same day, L. r. Olsen, of Fir
Snohomish county, went to Belling-
two met reHi at the em 6pI ep office
by appointment by the manager
there, when they learned they were
brothers. TAey had not see neach
other for ten years. A deal was soon
closed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
Stomach Trouble or Tape
worm Banished.

Many persons who suffer from
stomach trouble really have a tape
worm and don't know it. A guaran-
teed remedy which has proven to be
remarkably effective in expelling
tapeworms and giving quick relief in
ali forms of stomach trouble is being
sent on free trial by the Schoenherr
Co., Dept. SIS, Milwaukee, Wis. They
guarantee it to remove, in less than
one hour. any tapeworm with it's
head. Nc pain. no dieting, no dan
4. ger; also. to relieve any form of
%stomach trouble or it costs nothing.
Take advantage of their free trial Of
fer. Write them today.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
Ate al Eggs and Stopped;
Didn't Want 10 Be GIuttOn

When it comes to eating eggs, S.
G. Scott, of Dallas, Tex, holds the
worlds record. Scott, who is a
Civil war veteran, recently ate AZ
eggs at one sitting, and then was
hungry still. He stopped, however,
he said, because he did not want
anybody to think he was a glutton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
81, SPEEDING At
81 KNOTS AN HOUR,
525 MILES At SEA
British DirigibIe Making
Much Faster Time Than on
Trip to u, S,-Hopes to
Cross Ocean in 70 Hours

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Wire-
less messages to the navy depart
ment at 1912 o'clock reported the
British dirigible R-34 about $50
miles east of Mineola, making a
speed of fifty-eight knots an hour.
(SiXty-siX miles an hour)
R-34 PASSES OVER N. Y.
EN- ROUTE TO OLD WORLD
MINEOLA, N. Y, July 1O.-The
British dirigible R-34 which left on
her return voyage to Scotland at
midnight was about 500 miles GU:
at 1910 this morning, New Y DIRK time
A message from the airship re-
ceived at the naval radio station here
at that hour gave her position at
40:15 north latitude and $3.50 west
latitude. That would locate her at a
point about $50 miles southwest OF
Sidney. N. S.. and 500 directly east OF
Mineola.
Shortly after the R-34's getaway
she reported a speed of 80 miles an
Greenwich time GAO a. M. New
York time) indicated her speed had
been increased to about 60, miles an
hour.
The decision to start last night In
stead of waiting until o'clocq this
morning-as announced yesterday
afternono-was reached by Major G.
Fl. Scott, commander, at 10:15 p. m
1t was occasioned by receipt Of an
official weather bureau bulletin, urg-
a storm. By IL o'clock the officers
and crew had donned their flying
clothes Of sheepskin and everything
was in readiness. Brigadier General
Maitland, the only one # the British
officers absent from Roosevelt Field,
was hastily summoned by telephone.
Carries Nail
A 25 pound sack of mail was plac-
ed aboard. General Maitland had
come aboard at 1880 and Lieutenant
j. ]. Quinn, in charge Of the de-
parture gave the signal to the 500
men clinging to the guy ropes and
gondolas to swing her around to head
into the wind. The big airship was
turned around until she pointed df5
reetly to New York City; At ia; 40
hydrogen gas which had been flow
ing into the balloonettes. through q
ten inch hose. was cut off. At 11:55o
bells tinkled through the length of
the craft. Then "Iet's go"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11

Sing Kee, returned be the
the Chinatown real hero,
Chnaman Distinguished
is Anerican-born
Sing Kee brakebeamed his from San Francisco
in enlist though
continued operate the center relay station for
heavy shell
II alive
Chinese
Kee welcomed him
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11

UNITED STATES JUDGE
WILLIAM T. NEWMAN, who
on account of the large amount
of court business, has exercised
his privilege of asking for the
appointment of an additional
judge for the northern district
Of Georgia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
ROOMS FOR P:NT

ROOMS FOR PINT 9
PEARL ST, 117-2 furnished rooms for
rent. light housekeeping:
ROOM IN MODERN HoME-centrally
located. Phone 1908.
furnace Phone $751;. 2o2s North r.
BUSINESS SERVICE ~
MERCHANTS DELIVERY
Phone 1880
HEATING AND PLUMBING ~
ELECTRIC WATER sYsTEMs--For
city and country See MEERHOFF.
s. 9Th. Phone 1926.
MOVING & STORAGE Is
AUTO MOVING VAN
Tor local ana long distance moving
Furniture Grated. stored or shipped
FORREST MONGER
200 F. 7th 81: Phone 2eos
Storage for Household Goods. Felt
man Storage House; Apply Felt,
mans Cigar Store. Phone '2oss- SOC
MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 17s
Shoe Hospital and Shining Parlor: sos
Main.
J. c: D4RNEth CO.
and delivered. New and SECOND hand
Bicycles reasonable prices. 1920 Main
Bicycle TepaiFinE and supplies; BABY
Frank Drummer. ga S: 9th:
MIscEILANEoUs FoR SALE q
ChiId's Coat, age years. like new;
also two Belgian hares for sale. Phone
HOUSEHOLDS GOODS for sale; 1871
KTNDL7Nd WOOD for sale-GTant
Smith. Contractors. Starr Piano Co.
FOR sALE-Baby Cab. s24 S. 18th.
FOR sALE-Used tnlaid linoleum cheap.
s19 North E St.
! One Hundred ss.note player rolls. good
as new. very cheap. Some Q. r. S. I'll
South sth.
FOR SALE urner hot plate and
| oven. Large gas heater: Dexter wash
machine. 20 So. 11th St.
FOR sALE-1 good as new Round Oak
| heating stove: ! good as new glass
| cupboard; l lot OF good liaoleum: l
| lot OF filling. Come and see it. No.
2l4 N. 18th st.
FOR sALE-A lady's suit. tine condi-
ton and material. size 81 or SO. Cal!
101 s. 9th St.
FOR SI7, s 81 g. washing MACHINE:
Florence heater. PeainsuIaF coal range.
! bookcase, sideboard. reed baby cab
kitchen cabinet, wardrobe. invalid
chair ard 16 shot rifle tor sale. 600 n.
18th. Phone 3474.
Two second hand Coats Tor sale; size
| SO: III South E Street.
Mantle. Folding Bed. quarter-sawed
oak. kitchen table ana chairs; 12s So.
! 18th.
COUCH, Chairs. Go-cart and Stand Tor
sale; 3o7 South I.
Fuel Co. Phone s4s5.
FOR sALE-Restaurant and Fixtures
and Hotel Furniture; good business
and good location. Box G-7126, care
Palladium.
FOR SALE-Household goods at zee
n. 9th ST. Call afternoons Monday
Tuesday & Wednesday. Nov. 10. II. 70
One 11-3x12 Body Brussels Rug, one
Velvet body 12x12. 107 South 9th.
Potatoes, Flour and Feed fo1
sale. Frank Roberts. Phone
3494.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13

Two or three furnished light house
keeping rooms wanted Phone 1891
George Tull. between a. m. and
p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE. BY EXECUTOR, KATE
SCOTT ESTATE


|, SCOTT ESTATE.
The undersigned. Theodore Hunt.
Executor OF the will OF Kate Scott.
deceased hereby gives notice that by
| virtue Of the power by said will con-
ferred he will a. the hour Of two
o'clock p. NJ. on Friday. the 18th day
OF November. 1919. offer for sale at
public auction. on the premises
hereinafter described. all Of the inter.
est Of said decedent in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate, being
known as No. 16 North 18th Street. to-
wit:
Forty (4o) feet off Of the entire
I North end Of the east half OF Lot num-
=; bered Four Hundred Thirty-four (43D
in Elizabeth Stairs Addition to the
City Of Richmond. Indiana
. Said sale will be made subject to
. the approval Of the Wayne Circuit
! Court. OF Wayne County. Indiana, for
u not less than two-thirds OF the full
appraised value Of said real estate.
Aleducting the amount OF mortgage
ems hereinafter mentioned. and upon
Che following terms and conditions.
oo-wit:
At least one-third of the purchase
;slorey cash in hand. the balance in
Two equal installments payable in not
10 exceed nine and eighteen months.
evidenced by bankable notes Of the
purchaser. bearing six per cent. inter-
lst from date. waving relief, provid-
Ing for attorneys fees and secured
~ mortgage on the real estate sold.
The purchaser at such sale will be
further required to give bond to Sc
cure the payment. according to their
ter ms of two certain mortgage Liens
up On said real estate in favor Of The
MD -rgaret Smith Home for the princi-
pat sums Of Five Hundred Dollars
(Si o0.00) each. bearing six per cent.
int crest payable semi-annually. said
MD rtgases appearing OF record in
mo- rtsage record 116. at page $50, and
mDs -tgase record lib at page 40, re-
sI'e, lively, in the recorders office OF
said Wayne County. Indiana and sub
isct to which said mortgages said
real estate is to be sold, the purchaser
to aa sumo and pay the same together
with all interest thereon. The pur-
chaasr may pay off said mortgage
liens at the time of purchase. if he SO
desiS ee.
THEODORE HUNT. Executor.
GATH P. FREEMAN. Attorney.
Oct 80 Nov $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13

wANTED-To rent, furnished apart
ment or house by young married
couple without children; references
phone 2512.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
SPECIAL At THE STORES
AUTO ROBES

WOLVERINE Furnaces Marshall
Furnace Co. Office II So 7th. E. j.
Knapp Phone 4721.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13

wANTED-A man who can drive Ford
car. Hoover's Ice Cream. 1929 Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
HEATING AND PLUMBING

ELECTRIC WATER SYSTEMS-For
city and country. Sec MEERHOFF.
8 s. 9Th Phone 1895.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13

HoUSES-APTS. TO RENT 50
FOR RENT Furnished Apartment
Phone 3454.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13

wANTED-Man for office work. ga,
Jaffee. 304 Main st. Phone 2047.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
FOR SALE

Wagons. Harness. Spreaders. 8 good
Storm Buggies. Vehicles all kinds.
SIT NORTH A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
WESTMINSTER

At the evening service, Sunday. the 22nd, Miss McCaffrey sang a, solo, My Lors and I, which was greatly appre ciated by all present.
 Sergeant Tom Jenes has lately re- turned from 14 months of overseas duty, having been in several of the se yerest battles of the world war. Once he was wounded. and once the mus tard gas of the enemy overcanle him and the sergeant was blinded for two weeks. June 10 Sergeant Jones was honorably discharged, in Tennessee and at once came home. reaching here Wednesday, the 11tll AS he was in haste to resume the position kept open in his absence. his family gave a par ty for him Eaturday evening, the 21st, which was largely attended, and, on short notice reception for him and the other service men Monday the 23, in the guild rooms at the parsonage, which were decorated with bunting and many flags, mountain laurel, roses and other flowers, and the community service flag with it's Is stars. Six service men were. present, three Of them guests of friends and visiting here. Iced tea, cake and ice cream were served. A short programme given consisted of music and two poems. 19tS-1919. and My Captain. the , latter by Miss Ruth 'Rosenzweig., The balance of the evening was passed ir conversation aha exchange of experi- lences.
 Israel Honey Rosenzweig of the U Is. N.. has returned to Philadelphia Naval Station. after furlough at hi! 1 home here.
 1 Arthur Dusenherri was awarded tn, first prize for the greatest improve ment and the highest standing il scholarship and department. for thu year; in Gayhead school.
 Howard Kahn of New York is stay 1 ing with the F9icis.
 Mrs. Jessie A. Meade and son, Mur
 ray Meade. were visitors in Provi
 dence, R. T., Sunday.
 The new owners of the Krunbuehle
 place expect to take possession soon All the schools in town are closed
 Packer closing Friday. The teacher have gone to their several homes. i A few friends shelped A. T. Macleod
 in quiet celbration of his birthda
 Tusday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

Truth and q womap's age are not on speaking terms.