davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25
STOMACH TROUBLE OR
TAPEWORM BANISHED

; Many PERSONS who surfer from
stomach trouble really have a.
tapeworm and don't know it. a
guaranteed remedy which has proven
to be\remarkably effective in expeI9-
ing tapeworm and giving quick re-
lief. in all forms of stomach trouble
is being sent on free trial by the
Schoenherr Co, Dept. SIS, Mi1wau-
kee, Wis. They guarantee it. to re-
move, in less than one hour. any
tapeworm with it's head-no pain no
dieting, no danger; also to relieve
any form. of stomach trouble or it,
costs nothing. Take advantage of
their free trial offer. Write them to-
day-(Advt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25
$4,000 Stolen From
Treasurer S Office

(BY LAST MINUTE TELEGRAPH
COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. q. About
$4,000 was stolen some time be-
tween Saturday evening and this
morning by robbers who forced an
entrance into the brick vault of the
Richland county treasurer's Office,
according to the report made to the
police by the county treasurer. The
men used crowbar and a piece of
iron piping. The money taken was
al in cash. No clues as to the iden-
tity Of the robbers, except that no
key was used to gain entrance to
the office, and knowledge of the
premises was evident, have been Sc
cured
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25
American Soldiers to Be Withdrawn From
Russia Speedily. Declares Secretary Baker

Steps toward strengthening the
position Of the American and allied
troops in northern Russia, as a pre-
liminary to their safe withdrawal in
the near future are under way at the
direction of the supreme war coun-
ell, according to Secretary of War
Baker. To facilitate the withdra wal,
additional forces have been dispatch
ed to Russia. Five hundred Amer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25

lean soldiers with the railroad engi-
neer unit are en- route for Archangel
Secretary Baker has notified the
house military committee that Presi-
dent Wilson informed him of the
plans of the council and again gave
assurance that the American soldiers
were in no danger of being cut off.
The secretary also said that the SOL
diers should be out of Russia this
spring.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25
TAFT,S AuNT mrs
MIssING INUM MURpNREp
GIVES $4,000 TO
OGLETECRPE UNIVERSITY

A gift of $4,000 has been made
TO Oglethorpe university by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Lupton, of Chatta-
ton previously gave $4,000, max
ing their total donation 100000.
Their gifts make up one of the
largest contributions ever received
by an institution in Atlanta from
donors outside of Atlanta.
The donation of $4,000 will be
used in erecting a granite building
devoted to offices and lecture
rooms. Work on the building will
be started at once and will be fin
ished this year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25
LABOR FIGHTS pHoHIRrrroN

Planning to fight the, enforcement
of the nationwide prohfb zion law,
which will go into effect July /,
1919, the Personal Libert " League
of America, organized from1men en-
ployed in the beverage trades and
LIQUOR dealers of New Orleans;
movement this week. A gtelegram
from this organization to the presi-
dent asks for modification provid-
ing for the manufacture ofEbeer and
light wines.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25

Ard that is why, today. known
whisky runners ride up to the local
headquarters of the state police, toot
til il horns in derision, give the con-
stables the Ia, Ia. and ride on to
Detroit with their cargoes of whisky
and beer.
Just the night before, organized
whisky runners had sent word to
the conStables:
You can't stop us. We have a
fund of 100000 to carry on our
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25
Girl Reveals at Inquest That Boy Sweetheart
Committed Suicide Because He Lost at "Craps'

fea1 ta With 4f R %eye6 and s dan aTe
that sweetheart's quarrel had
prompted Ben Pamasheck, eighteen
ycar-old discharged soldier, to shoot
on Monday in his home, Ill
Chicago, was told to the coroner's
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25
United Kingdom Faces
Civil Strife. Saws George

LONDON, Feb. 24.-The United
Kingdom is faced with the prospect
of civil strife and the house of
commons should do everything in it's
power to avert it, Premier Lloyd
George declared today in introducing
a bill to constitute committee to
inquire into the conditions prevail
ing in the coal industry,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25
Jim Connally, Star
Frank Case Witness,
Gets 2O-Year Term

Jim Connally. the negro who was
the states principal witness in the
Leo Frank trial a few years ago
and who served year in the chain
gang for being an accessory in the
killing of Mary Phagan, for which
Frank was sentenced to hang, was
sentenced Monday to serve twenty
years in the state penitentiary for
burglary.
Connally was tried and convicted
of having broken into the drug store.
of Arthur Conn, another negro, at
1863 West Fair street. on the night
of January 18th. Evidence INTRO
duced at the trial Monday showed
that Connally was shot in the chest
by Conn, who lay in wait for the
parties who had robbed his place
once before and who were believed
to be Systematically burglarizing
mercantile establishments in that
v'2 The police declare that prior 10
Connally's arrest there had been
thirty-one burglaries in the vicinity
of the negro's home, while since he
has been in Jail there have been noa
crimes of that character in that sec
ton of the city A full set of bur-
glars tools was found on Connallys
after he had been brought down by
Conn and his ShOt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25
MINERS LEAVE n6.gzx1co

Fearing that Francisco Villa will
carry out his threat to wreck all
mines and mills in
Mexico and kill Americans operat-
ing them, American mining and
smelter men continue to arrive at
the Texas border from the interior
of Mexico. Villas threat was to be
out on March LIST
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25
PRESIDENT :.
WELCOMED
To BOSTON
THERE
Delivered Speech in After
noon Telling of Hopes for
Future of World
DEMONSTRATION AS
GREAT AS EUROPE'S

BOSTON, Feb. 24.-President
Wilson's reception in Boston to-
day was characterized by those
who travelled with him through
Europe as being fully as demon
strative as any. he received in
England, France or Italy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25

Kliema, seventeen years old, the
dead youths sweetheart.
1--WE didn't have any quarrel" she
said. "He had been shooting dice
and lost S22 Saturday. Then Sur
day I heard he lost $50 more"
A verdict of suicide while de-
SDondent was returned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25
RIcH HospITAL nIEr

Albert Steiner, Atlanta nlIIlOnalfe.
left a $500, 900 bequest to Grady hos
pital, that city, it was revealed this
week He left almost a million del
Iars to charity
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25

courts"
(Written from Monroe. Mich, by
The Semi-Weekly Journals own staff
corrsponGnt.)
The dispatcher was ordered to
stop the tram.
Tie a white handkerchief around
your arm" Colonel Vandercook told
me. Then 1ny men will know who
you are"
AS was not in uniform. I figured
maybe the bootleggers would think
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25
RAILWAY PRESIDENT DEAD

John f. Livingston, president of
the Columbia, Newberry and Lat
rens Railway company, for seven
years, and a native Of South Caro-
lima, died this week. at a Columbia,
IS. CO. hospital after an opera
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25
PREsTDENT HAS NA1yEsAKE

President Wilson was notihed thIS
week of the birth Of a second son
to his youngest daughter, Jesse Will,
son Sayre, wife of Francis Bowes
Sayre. Mrs. ,Sayre,. who is now tl1es
mother of three children, is at JEFF.
ferson hospital, Philadelphia, ana
both she and the baby woodrow Wiz
SON Scve. are doing we'll
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25
ToBACCo FARIT HANIsHFD

In As to 72 hours. No craving for tobac-
90 in any form after completing treatment
Contains no habit-forming drugs. Satisfac
tory results guaranteed in every case. Write
Newell Pharmacal Co., Dept. s. ST. Louis
Mo-. for FREE Booklet, TOBACCO RE-
E nEEMER" and positive proof.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25
TWO PLOT LEADERS ARE
ARRESTED IN PHILADELPHIA

(BY LASG MlH UIE IELEGRAPH)
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-Ten al
legged leaders of a daring plot
Plot against President Wilson were
arrested in one house early today.
Much seditious literature is said by
the police TO have been found III the
same building. The men under ar
rest are Cubans, MeXicans, or Span
iarGs.
Detectives and government agents
are searching the homes of De Lario
OreStes and Florino Bertier, reported
under arrest in New York in connec.
t:on with the plot.
TAFT's AUNT DIES
Miss Della Chaplin Torrey, ninety
three years old aunt Of former
President. W. II. Taft, died this
week at the Torrey home, Millburg,
Mass.
MIssXNG lNUN MURDERED
The body Of Sister Mary Jones,
sister superior of the Iaadore con-
vent, who disappeared eIevent years
ago from the convert near Traverse
City. Mich, has been found and iden-
titled. According to a worllman's
affidavit, he helped to bury the body
after the murder several years ago.
Authorities are searching for man
and women, the supposed slayers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25
nEwERAT, YoTT q DraD

General Bennett H Young, COM
mander-i n-chief fthe United Con-
federate veterans from 1913 to 1916;
died last week at his home in Louis
Vile. Ky General Young won fame
during the Civil war as a cavalry
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-25
What the Supreme Court Stopped

Michigan state constabulary's armored car hating an
auto the main from Toledo Detroit
Tor BOOZE Photo by Staff Reporter Robert P. Dorman
The sun., 1919-06-16
PRODUCTION AND INDUSTRIES.

The great resources Of Perus ma
tional wealth are mining and agricul-
ture. The total annual mineral out
put of the country is valued at about
$25.000,000 Copper occupies first
place, followed by silver, crude petro-
leum. coal, gold and lead. The Depart
ment OF Junin. in which is located the
&C LIBERATED Cerro de Pasco mining dis
trict, stands at the head OF producing
sections. The famous ore bodies, of
Cerro de Pasco are situated at the
junction Of the East and West Cordil-
leras. and contain copper, silver, lead,
gold and several other minerals, among
which is vanadium recently discovered.
Silver is found throughout the Peru
Wan Andean region, commonly associ-
ated with lead or copper, and fire.
quently with both. "Cascajo" is a sill
ver-bearing mineral peculiar to Peru.
and. with copper. forms the great de-
posit of the Cerro de Pasco district.
Puno produces 70 per cent. RI the
total gold OF the republic, it's deposits
being very rich, though as yet made
Quately developed.
The sun., 1919-06-16

Plans OF the Peruvian Government
include two longitudinal railways and
one or more railways connecting the
western coast with the navigable
rivers of the eastern frontier. One of
these longitudinal railways is to ex-
tend along the coastal belt and will
include the present line from Lima
north to Huacho. The second will
extend along the plateau section and
will include the lines from Cerro de
Pasco south to Huancayo and from
Puno north to Cuzco, providing an
outlet for large quantities OF rubber
and timber and assist in develop
ing great deposits OF coal and other
minerals as well as providing facilities
for the shipment of cotton, sugar.
coffee and other products.
Three possible routes across the
Andes have been discussed: one from
point on the Southern Railway to
the Rio Madre de Dios. the second
from Oroya TO the Ucayali River, and
the third from Paita or Chimbote to
the Rio Maranon and down the Ma
ramon valley.
While carrying out these plans Peru
The sun., 1919-06-16
ADVERTISEMENTS
Peru to Develop Natural Resources
New Railroad System Planned by Government Will
Open to the World Wealth of Cotton, Wool
Coal, Petroleum and Minerals.

The untold riches hidden in the vastness of the Peruvian
Andes and the unknown wealth of the plains beyond are
about be opened for the benefit of the world For thou
sands of unique culture has obtained in the Andean
regions Peru which has been the constant of study
the of American nauras but to the outside
world has been exceedingly difficult because of the barrier
the Andes which reach their greatest height and grandeur
in Peru.
The seemingly unsurmounabe barrier is about to be
overcome for the Peruvian Government has nearly
plans for comprehensive railroad system to connect
all parts of the repubc-o bind them together with ribbons
steel the valleys and through the mountains that
her rich natural wealth be available to all nations
That these opportunities for the extension of trade and
commerce fully appreciated in the United States shown
by the fact that the United States Government has already
established steamship lines to connect American and Peru
Wan ports through the Panama Canal and other lines
about be put commission. Thus the railroad projects
can business
The sun., 1919-06-16
FOREIGN SUGAR HITS
ARGENTINE MARKET
Huge Surplus Reported First
Time Since Development
Of Industry.

The present situation OF internal sugar
market In Argentina is, from every point
Of view. an extraordinary one, both as
regards Its causes and the consequences
which must hereafter follow them ac-
cording TO an article in a recent Issue OF
the RevietO OF the River Plate, a period.
ical published in English in Buenos
Ayres.
For the first time In the past twenty
hve years, that is to say, since our ma
tional sugar industry became sufficiently
developed to enter into frank COMPETE
ton with the foreign article" says the
article. I'VE find the market glutted with
the latter and to such an enormous ex-
tent that II is already calculated there
will be surplus of 10000 tons at the
time the next sugar harvest in this
country commences-in May. The ex-
cesses in stocks which have hitherto oc-
CURED were due exclusively to super
abundance of the home grown sugar, as
happened and as will always happen, in
years when a good agricultural yield by
the cane itself comedies with good re-
turns from the crushing of the cane, that
Is to say. when there is a high proper
ton OF saccharine-a coincidence which
does not always occur.
In such circumstances the Industrial
lists have always had recourse to ex-
portation to relieve the market. that in
deed being the only recourse open. since
the recommendation so often repeated by
ignoramuses on the matter. that a large
stock OF sugar ought always TO be main
tained in the country by tho Industrial
lists in order TO provide against possible
bad harvests, Is not practicable, for a
variety Of reasons. chief among them
that the sugar loses its quality with the
passage Of time, so much so that when
the new sugar OF a new harvest comes
on to the market that left over from
the preceding harvest is rejected by tho
CONSUMER or quoted at a very much
lower price.
The industrialists (sugar millers) for
their past are justly alarmed at the
prospect of good harvest. the yield of
which will come on to the market in
competition with so formidable a stock
of foreign sugar. They fear that later
on they will have TO export, out of their
own production, a quantity equivalent to
that stock, at prices ruinous 10 them,
which would prevent them establishing
for home consumption the low prices 10
which the consumer considers himself
entitled owing to the good harvest.
Should this apprehension be con-
nrmed and the national producers have
to export say $4,000 tons of their own
product We should be confronted with a
situation truly absurd. In exchange for
$4,000 tons OF foreign sugar which cost
the country $4,000. 600 min, there would
be exported $4,000 tons OF the national
product. which would bring in to the
country $12,0o0,000 min. or less. Re
suit: s1s.ooo.ooo min. loss to the ma
tional wealth."
The sun., 1919-06-16
CANAL TONNAGE INCREASES.
100 Vessels Pass Through in April,
Says Panama Governor.

According to the report of the Gov
ernor of the Canal Zone for April, the
number of ocean going commercial YES
SELF passing through the Panama Canal
for the month was 161, exclusive of eight
United States Government ships on
which no tolls were levied. other naval
ships and launches. Classihcations are
shown in the following tabulation: Net
tonnage of the 161 commercial ships ag-
gregated 4so,s67, Panama Canal meas
ulement Their registered gross ton
mage was 626,ss4 and their registered
net tonnage 404.O6o. The cargo car
ried totalled 606.s.9 long tons. Ships
OF twelve different nationalities were
included in the months traffic.
The total net tonnage exceeded by
5S.o95 that of commercial ships pass
ing through the canal in March, when
167 made the transit. The cargo car
ried. however. was 9.i15 tons less than
that handled through the canal in March,
and was the lowest. with the exception
OF December 1918. for any month dur
ing the current fiscal year. The guam
tity for December was 465.4s3 tons.
The sun., 1919-06-16
PERU'S ATTRACTIVE CITIES.

The capital Of the republic, and the
chief city. Is Lima. Its population, in
Guiding the neighboring bathing re-
sorts of Magdalena, Miraflores. Bar
rance and Chorrillos, is not far short
of 100000 inhabitants. Lying in
fertile plain, not very elevated but ct
the westernmost spur of the Andes
called the Hill of San Cristobal, It is
only eight miles from Callao. His
torically Lima Is OF decided interest
because It was founded by Pizarro
himself in 1888, and designed after his
own ideas, even the cathedral having
its cornerstone laid by the conqueror
The centre OF Lima, the Plaza
Mayor, on which the Cathedral fronts,
Is one of the most beautiful squares
in Latin America, and through Il
pass and repass during most of the
day the business and activity Of the
capital. The Cathedral is the building
of greatest interest. but other fine
public structures are the post Office,
the Senate, the Church Of San Fran
cisco, the government and the munic.-
pal palaces and several avenues across
the city or environs. Many tine
monuments to national and other
heroes grace the squares
The most important port of Peru
is Callap, with about $4,000 inhah-
tants. although the size Of its popua-
ton by no means represents its ac-
tivity, as many persons live in Lima
and come to the port only for the day.
Arequipa, with population OF
10000, on the Southern Railway, l06
miles an kilometers) from Mo,lendo.
Is the second city in size. and also NJ
highest interest. Its altitude. 1850
feet (2,304 meters), gives it a de-
Lis htfll climate and offers also a
healthful resting place for the trip to
Bolivia and the highlands. Here Is
situated the Harvard Observatory on
Mount Misti.
Following in interest and size is
Cuzo, 10000 inhabitants, northward
from Lake Titicaca, two days ride
The sun., 1919-06-16
INCREASE IN PETROLEUM
PRODUCTION.

Petroleum production is increasing.
The districts OF Zorritos, Lobitos, Ne
gritos. Pirin, Chimbote, lea and Puno.
in southern Peru, near Lake Titicaca,
are producing an annual output Of
over 100000 barrels.
Anthracite coal is found in the
Chimbote and Huarez districts, in OF
ozco, Huamachuco and elsewhere. and
bituminous coal is TO be found in Ca
jamarca Ancachs. lea, Arequipa. Puno
and Moquega.
A sulphur company in the Depart
ment OF Piura is the only producer Of
this mineral the plant having a capaA
city OF $50 tons daily. The discovery
OF vanadium was made In 1904, and
nearly 70 per cent. OF the worlds out
put of vanadium now comes from
Peru.
The working OF the guano deposits
of the Republic constitutes another
important branch of industry. and
within the last eighteen years the one
corporation has extracted a third OF
The sun., 1919-06-16
LEATHER AND WOOL.

LNfFfLN HfND "0OIs
The hide industry in Peru Is one OF
growing Importance. The goat and
kid skins of Piura are in great de-
mand, and considered especially
valuable, owing to their unusually fine
texture. fiexibility, extreme softness
and adaptability for handling. These
skins are sought for by glove and fine
leather makers.
The wool products represent an an
nual valuation of over 100000, the
export quantity being over 1000 tons.
Alpacas, sheep and llamas are the
wool bearing animals OF the country.
The introduction of Patagonian sheep
for cross-breeding is one OF the recent
developments Of the pastoral industry.
The manufacture of Panama hats
is carried on with great success. large
quantities being exported
The sun., 1919-06-16

The cultivation Of coca, the plant
from which medicinal cocaine Is OBJ
tanned. is an important industry in
certain sections of Peru, principally
the Cuzco Valley.
Rice, tobacco, wheat, raInie and
maize are also grown, and silk Gull
ture and viticulture are engaging the
attention Of industrial enterprises.
The sun., 1919-06-16
TEN YEAR TABLE I
PERU'S COMMUNICATIONS.

The railways now in operation in
the Republic have an extent Of LIS
miles and are largely owned by the
government.
The Central Railway is the most i'm
portant line in the country, running
from Callao through Lima, the capital,
to Oroya over 140 miles OF track. with
an extension from the latter point tc
Huancayo. The Cerro de Pasco Rail-
way runs from Oroya to Cerro de
Pasco, the location OF the largest cop
per mines in the world. situated at an
altitude of 12,17S feet above sea level.
Second in Importance is the Southern
Railway. extending from Mollendo to
Puno. on Lake Titicaca, a distance OF
The sun., 1919-06-16
NEW TROUBLES ENCOUNTERED,
Buenos Ayres Newspaper Ham,
pered by Gas workers strike.

'BuENos ArREs, June l5.-Having
worked out OF their dificulties with
the printers. which compelled a suspen-
sion of publication recently for a fort
night. the newspapers OF this city are
confronted with a new problem.
The smaller publications have been
unable to resume printing from their
own plants because a strike of the gas
workers makes 1t impossible for them
to heat the metal in their linotype
machines. The larger newspapers have
their own facilities for this purpose and
they are continuing to assist their
smaller contemporaries In issuing their
papers.
The sun., 1919-06-16
REACHING THE ATLANTIC
DIRECT,

At present the steamships Of the
Peruvian steamship Company are run
MIN between Balboa and all Peruvian
ports. Our line connects at the 18TH
mus with the Panama Railroad Com
pany, the United Fruit Company and
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
The steamships the Huallaga, Uru-
banda, Mantaro and Ucayall are pas
senger boats, while the Iquitos is a
freight boat. On the first four we have
excellent passenger accommodations
and every thing possible is done with a
view to the comfort of the passengers
and TO invite travellers to Peru. The
passenger steamships are 5000 tons
each, very fast and both inside and out
are built on the graceful lines of
pleasure yachts, but nevertheless are
as serviceable and we'll built as any
oceangoing steamship. They combine
strength with beauty.
The sun., 1919-06-16
LECTURES ON DIPLOMACY.
senior Godoy 10 Give Course nj
Columbia summer School.

\ series Of thirty lectures on Latin
American diplomacy. and the consular
service in Latin-American countries Is
10 be given at the Columbia summer
school by Senior Jose Godoy. formerly
Mexican Charge d'Affsires at Washing
ton and one time dean OF the diplomat
corps In Cuba. according to an an
nouncement yesterday.
The course of Latin-American diplo.
macy during the war and its probabI
future Will be discussed