davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21
GLEI.'.IE :...oEAJ SHOT
BY A55@53l.ILI. ANT As
&. III: ENTERS Can
Conference May Adjourn
saskatchewan and His
Assassin Each Tell Story
of the Shooting

PARIS, Feb. 20-The assassin's
bullet penetrated one of Premier
Clemenceau's lungs, causing a slight
hemorrhage Yesterday afternoon, it
was officially announced today. His
condition., however, was said to be
satisfactory.
The statement said:
There was d slight hemoptySis
(hemOrrhage of the tungsJ at l
o clock yesterday afternoon, owing
to the .oUliet's penetration of the
lung. The general condition was
very satisfactory. Temperature was
normal and the premier took a nor
NAL amount of food"
The x ray examination of the pre-
m!er was announced at noon to be
progressing normallJ. The bullet
which lodged in his back had not
been located, but another bullet was
found last night on the floor Of the
bedroom.
A French consul who returned from
Russia some time ago overheard in
the Russian library i'll Paris a month
aGo, q Russian agitator discussing
the possibility Of Disgusting Russian
soldiers in French uniforms as part
of u plot against Clcmenceau.
The police watched the library
thereafter, bat were unable to obtain
any further evidence of the con-
spigacy. 1t has been ascertaned that
Emile Coffin, the assassin, has been
closely connected with Russian pris-
oners who were recently repatriated.
No decision had been reached to-
day whethe Coffin will be tried by
q military or civil tribune.
Clemenceau had q good appetite
this morning and sconverSed cheer
and others. Among his visitors was
King Nicholas of Montenegro.
The policeman who was wounded
in GRAPHING with the assassin and
the prGmicTG chauffeur and secrc-
tary, have been awarded military
medals.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21
Detroit Liquor Cases
Dismissed bv Score

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 2O.-Blan-
ket release orders for fifty men hold
in the local Jail on charges of hav
inc LIQUOR in their possession and
orders Gismissing charges against as
many others out on bail. were issued
N circuit court here yesterday fol-
lowing the railing OF the state SUI
prem court yesterday that the
search and seizure action of the
Michigan prohibition law was in
valid, Five hundred other cases
pending, officials believe, will be
nolle pressed.
legislature are considering new :eg-
islation with which they hope to
remedy the defects of Michiga IS
prohibition law, stripped of one Of
its most effective clauses yesterday
when the supreme court invalidated
the search and seizure provisions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21
Thirty Americans With
Forces in Russia Get
French War Crosses

ARCHANGEL, Tuesday, Feb. IS
(By the Associated Press.) Thirty
officers and men of the American
forces in northern Russia today Were
given French war crosses for gal
iant service under French Command
on the Vologda river front during
the brisk offensive against the Boi 4.
sheviki in September. October and
November. They were given their
medals by the French commander
in the presence of COMMANDMENTS
Chief Major General Edmond IRON
side and Colonel George e. Stewart,
commanding the Americans in north
ern Russia. The ceremony tooN
place in the presence of the Arctic
costume. The thermometer was be
low zero while the decora tons were
being presented. Most of the men
decorated are fro%n Michigan and
Wisconsin,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21
Missing Man Returns,
Knows Not Where He
Went or What He Did

CAIRO, Ga. Feb. 19.-J, f. M.
Cord, Il prominent Grady county
farmer residing fourteen miles no4t4
of Cairo, who nyst4rionsly dislp
pcared Tuesday, February II, re.
turned TO his home at an early. hou,
Sunday morning. Nj. McCord mad
been to Pelham on some business
@oiug from that place to Meigs. Nh
last seen Of him was in Met'gs
bank, until he showed up at his
home Sunday morning. When he
returned, he acted very queer dnd
a physician was summoned who pro
20 need i'm be insane.
MI NcCord's disappearance Gre
ated quite a sensation Throughout.
this section of the state, he bein
of prominent family.
Late reports are to the effect tha'
Mr.. McCord SHOWS Improvement, but
that he is still utterly unable to
give any account Wha tsoeVer Of me
cause Of his disappearance. WheT@
he went or anything that he did dur
ing his absence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21
UNCLE SAM
To De- PORT
AG|TATORS
NAB FIFTY -FOUR
Commissioner of Immigra-
ton viii Use Stern Meas.
ures to Prevent DiSturbers
From Remaining Here
Fifty-four alien maIcontents-

Fifty-four alien malcontents-
enemies of the American govern
ment, waves Of the red flag of an
archy, followers OF the terrorist
Bolshevist movement, or men,
bers OF the I. w. W.-arrived at
the Lackawanna station in New
York last week, under heavy
guard.
They were rushed Immediately
to cutter, which carried them to
Ellis Island, where they will be
imprisoned until they can be de-
ported. Most of the go to Russia.
They are but the advance guard
of q small army of alien agitators
who will be deported Immediate
ly.
A roundup of alien Bolshevih
in New York is expected within
few days, SO that the. entire
batch may be deported on the
same vessel.
The fifty-four were in charge CT
A. D. H. Jackson, chief Of tho
Seattle Office of the immigration
service. They came from Seattle,
Pacific coast cities, Denver, Butte
and Chicago.
1t was reported the aliens
would be sent home on the liner
Stockholm, sailing February Ii
for Gutenberg, the nearest port
to Russia.
Legal efforts by local agitatog5
to delay the deportation b.
habeas corpus proceedings are eE--
pected.
The United States is to be sweep
clean of it's alien anarchists and
trouble makers.
COAST TO COAST
From coast to coast grea
combing out process is now in fu J
swing. Agents OF the department
of labor are in charge OF it. The
department of justice has ORDER
ed it's agent to give full co-opera-
ton.
The movement began soon after
the armiStice. had been signed.
Deportation of the undertakes il
broH dly sanctioned by recent
amendment to immigration act.
which only awaited the lesseninG
pressure on shipping space for
enforcement. 1t is warmly sup
ported by sentiment in congress
that the foreigner who is here to
make trouble should receive
short shrift.
MORE ALIENS TO BE DE-
PORTED
In addition to these there Will
be number of pergons to be dc
ported for various other reasons
Chico go had a few Of different
classes to put on the train, and
Pittsburg will add some. This.
said Anthony Caminetti, commits
sioner of immigration, is the re-
sumption of the old cross-countrf
system of taking subjects for de-
portation to New York. He said
the lhipment from Seattle at this
time had nothing to do with the
labor situation there.
AS these aliens who preached de-
struction of American institutions
and violence against American o.
ficials and American laws are be
ing hurried out of the country, 50,
officials in Washington say, will
20 quickly and surely all others
who abuse the hospitality of tie
nation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21
Texan Urges Lifting
OF Cotton Embargo

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-Ameri-
can cotton producers are losing heav-
lily because of the embargo on eX-
ports. Representative Back, of Tex
as, told the house judiciary commit
tee today in urging favorable action
on his resolution to lift the restric-
tions.
Great Britain is buying cotton
products below normal quotations.
Mr.. Black said. and is profting at
the expense of producers. He as
serted that inasmuch as the emergen-
cy which caused the embargo had
passed l. should be removed.
The committee sent the resolution
N tho war, trade hoard for comment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21
WEALTHY CHATTANOOGA CLUBMAN
HELD FOR OPERATING 18TH. IL
33$Ss

wound have turned out a total OF 500
gallons u day.
HALEY was discovered working on
a new copper worm in one of the
many apartments under the building
ana great quantities Of corn in vari-
Gus states used for making whisky
were found. The fumes and smoke
were carried above the building by
pipes. and a blowpipe was found in
operation in the room where the still
was in operation. The equipment was
new, but Older apparatus which haG
been discarded in order to secure
greater capacity was found in the
place. HALEY save bond for his APP
pCaranCe in federal court.
HALEY was arraigned before United
States Commissioner MChllister and
his bond Increased from $500 to
IS. 600. -ssgs.a.s.-.e,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21
CURED HER FITS

Mrs, Paul Gram. residing at 916
Fourth street. Milwaukee, Wis. re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment: 81 had suffered with Fit
Epilysy for over IA years. Doc
tors and medicine did me no good
1t seemed that was beyond all
hope Of relief when at last I secured
Il preparation that cured me sound
and well. over ten years have pass
ed and the attacks have not return
ed. [ wish every one who suffers
from this terrible disease would
write i. P. N. Lepso, 13 Island ave-
nue., Milwaukee. and ask for bot
tie of the same kind of m9dicine
which he gave me. He has gensrouS-
ly promised to send it post paid, free
to any one who writes him. - Adyt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21

what is declared to be the largest
private di8tillery ever found i'll the
United States was unearthed in the
basement of the Altmore apartment
house in Chattanooga last week by
the police and the alleged operator
and owner of the apartment, H. Kelso
HALEY, prominent club man ard bust
ness man, placed under arrest along
with three negroes who were assist
ing him. The distillery was discov-
cred by accident, City Detectives
Burke, Paradise and Gillespie having
been at the time chasing a neSro
charged with housebreaking and who
sought refuse in a secret passage to
a ag Ga5V Of " 1oo 90 a S ca6acity
daily .Vas in full operation, while az
rargeS1e2ts were being made to place
-four more stills at work, which
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21
i. s. Colonel Denounces
"Alarmist Reports
From Northern Russia

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-Colonel
George e. Stewart, commanding the
American troops in northern Russia
cabled the war department 'cdaT
ton of troops in northern Russia
were not warranted by the facts.
The health of the entire command
is excellent, Colonel Stewards re-
port said the sick and wounded are
well cared for and the allied com.
mand is capable Of taking care of
itself against the whole Bolshevill
army"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21
ConviCts Have "FIu"

Twenty-eight convicts out OF
the thirty-four in the Floyd coun-
ty camp are i'll with influenza,
and all road work by the chain
gang has been suspended III
Rome, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21
GRAY Hair Banished

Kclor- Iak positively guaranteed to restore
YOUR gray hair TO its original color. Not
dye or stain. Cures dandruff in appica-
tions, stops falling hair. Harmless color
less, stainless. Pay nothing if it fails.
Ssrite Kolcr-Bak Products Co., GS West
Washington St. Dept. 2GG. Chicago, for free
book and positive probability
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21

DIR. Z. R. ROOT, famous apicul-
turist of Southern California, says
the bee is a friendly little fellow.
He lectures wearing a hatful of
them and allows them to crawl all
over his face. lie declares that
the bee is kept SO busy the year
round in California with orange
blossoms and flowers that he has
no time to sting anyone. The per-
petual growing season, he asserts,
is the reason for California lead
ing the world in the production OF
honey.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21

PREMIER GEORGES CLEM-
ENCEAJ, OF France, who was
slightly wounded by an assailant
who shot several times as the pre-
mier was about to enter his auto
mobile. APhoto by Central Photo
News Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
THE WEEK AT THE
 COMMUNITY CENTER ROOMS

The supper at the Army and Navy rooms Saturday evening was, as usual, a pleasant sffair. the following menu being served: Spa ghetti with cheese, coffee. rolls and pie.
 Sunday afternoon and evening the club enjoyed the company of several visitors.
 Monday evening the sewing class met at the rooms: also the Glee club.
 On Tuesday evening the millinery class will meet.
 Wednesday evening, as usual, there will be dance for club members and their civilian friends. Music will be furnished by three piece orchestra.
 Fhrusday evening there will be a dance for men in uniform. Refresh H1ents will be served.
 Friday evening the $. N. r. T. will plans for the circus on Aug. 9th.
 Saturday evening there will be dancing for men in uniform.
 The w. C. c. girls are planning a real circus to take place at their next mass meeting Aug. 6th. There will be various attractions, including side shows. ringmasters, clowns and even animals. A parade will precede the circus. Ice cream. soda. lemonade, peanuts, popcorn and candy will be served. The club has requested that each unit be present in some stunt. It is not necessary that the whole unit should be represented but the girls would appreciate it if as many as pos sible wouid~ take part in the affair to mack it a success. Members may ap- pear in costume or in plain clothes. Mothers have been invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
20 INJURED IN TROLLEY
 ACCIDENT IN WATERBURY

Waterbury, Conn, July 28.-A Lake Qusssa paug trolley jumped the track on West Main street here tonight, snapped on~ The car tore down & telephone pole and continued into the yards of the City Lumber and Coal Company, The ear then turned com pieteiy over. Twenty people were se- riously injured. Morris Green. 12. was pinned beneath the car. He is not expected to live. Motorman SVeda was arrested. charged with reeskless- " operating the ear. Attorney Charles $. O'Cennor and John J. Fitzgerald, clerk of the school board, are listed among the seriously injured The po- lice allege the car was travelling at speed of thirty miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
DOZEN COMPENSATION
 AGREEMENTS ARE FILED

The following cempensatien agree ments were filed in the efiee of the superior court in this city on Monday;
 PeHemah Mills. Taftviile and Her bert Pepin of Taftvilie, for loss of thumb of left hand; date of injury June 18th, date compensation begins July 4th.
 Groten Iron Works, Greten, and Neil Fletcher, PeaueHoek Bridge, for bruised and iaeerated leg; date of in- jury June 20. date compensation be- gins July Sd.
 Groton Iron Works, Greten and W, Little. New Haven, fer eruise in left groin; date of injury June seth. date oampensatien begins July sd.
 Groton Iron Works. Breton. and Dennis O'ConneII, New London, side IS, date compensation begins June 21.
 Babceek Printing Press Ce.. New Londen, and Julian Rondamanski, New London. bruised and lacerated left knee; date eff injury June 80, date compensation begins July Il
 Shenecessett Beach Co.,. Eastern Point, and Robert D. Burroughs, East ern Point arms and shoulders infect June P. date compensation begins June 30.
 Eastern Connecticut Power Co.,. Norwich, and Gustaye Larson, Nor wich. crushed right foot; date of in- jury May 2z. date compensation besins June 4.
 Thames River Speciaities Co, Un- casviIle, and Charles Wiedwald. Un- casville, fractured left wrist; date of injury June IS. date compensation be- gins June A.
 W. R. Perry Ice Corp. New London, and John D. Ramistella. New London. crushed toe; date of injury May 5, date compensation begins May 1S.
 Morris Sussman Siiverhers Co. Nor wich, and Samuel Nikritz. Norwich cut hand; date of injury June IT. date compensation begins June gs.
 New London Ship and Engine Co.,, Groton, and R. R. Hurley, New Lon don, availsicH of nail. fracture of left joint of right finger of right hand; date of injury June 2s. date compen- sation begins July s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
JENNINGS FINED $50
 HAS TAKEN APPEAL

The case of ". Harry Jennings,
 charged with operating motor vehi.
 liquor was brought up in the city
 court on Monday morning ana JadE
 Barnes fined MT. Jennings $50 and
 costs. c. Y, James. who is defending
 MT Jennings teek an appeal and NIT
 Jennings provided a bond of $l5O-
 There were many witnesses emmett
 ed with the case and for the state.
 Allyn L. Brown, Leo Shandeor, Paui
 shannon. Morris Bruckner Walter F.
 Gilhert, ". J. Sharyan, Captain D. J,
 Tworney and Patraimen Murphy and
 Ebbets. For the defense Dr. Harper
 stated that he did not consider Mir,
 Jennings as drunk when he attended
 him but thought that he suffered iron,
 shock. Stephen P Sullivan. who saw
 Mir. Jennings at the Elks club shor--
 ly before the accident said that A1r
 Jennings was not intoxicated at that time. W. T. Leonard who had been
 fishing, with MT. Jennings on Friday
 stated that he had not seen hi,n take
 a. drink and that the accused was sober in the evening.
 Edward T. Burke was at police headquarters when MT. Jennings came in and the witness did not consider the accused under the influence of liquor MT. Burke said he never saw MT. Jennings when he did not know what the accident inteliigently with MT Shandeor. Mir. Burke said to be drunk a man must have his senses biunted and be out of normal. He had seen many men brought to the station house anr some came in wheelbarrows. MT. Jennings admitted on the stand he took one drink on Friday while changing his clothes but was not | drunk when the accident happened. | Brief arguments were made by Law yers James and City Attorney Rob | bins.
 Harry Rosenburg paid s for run | ming his auto down Broadway with 1 his lights out. He said the lights must have shook out as they had been l burning.
 | : A school boy paid g for hitting an l other boy in the head with stone. Michael and Mary Morris of 156 1 School street were in court for spit 1 ting and otherwise abusing Mrs I4uduida Romanopski. The evidence l had to be secured for the most part through Policeman Dombroski as in i terpreter. The couple were fined S2 | and costs each. The ypafd.
 i Joseph c. Polcyn from the subma | rine base on New London aged 20 | pleaded guilty to being drunk and he | was fined and his bill was s9.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
NO HEER-NOT
 EVEN NEAR-BEER

No beer, and not even near-beer, was sold in any of the saloons on Monday, following a statement issued by U. s. Attorney John F. Crosby on Saturday night saying that anyone selling any beer of one-haif of 1 per cent. alcoholic content, or more, would be immediately arrested and prosecut- ed. This is the first time since the wartime prohibition went into effect that all the saloons have been closed. on esalocn in town opened in the morn ing and was selling near beer but was notified by the Liquor Dealers asso- citation that this was against orders, and he closed his place of business.
 Matthew Keough. president of the local Liquor Dealers association. stat ed on Monday afternoon that all the liquor dealers in the city would re- main closed until further notice and that the association would strictly eb- serve the order laid down by Attorney Crosby. How long the saloons will be closed is not known.
 MT Keough was at the meeting of the state association in New Haven on Sunday, where the question was thor euEhly discussed. but nothing that went on at tae meeting was given to the press. Tiie question of near beer was also. it is understood. gone over very thoroughly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. Belle Worthington of Norwich was a Colchester visitor last week.
 MT. and MrE. J. Haviland Cheney ef Newark, N. J.. are tentinE at Win tergreeH PeiHt. Quaker Hill
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter have re- turned to their home in Mystic after spending week at Pine Grove. Man
 Mrs Max Corin and children Mar jorie and Leonard.s of East Orange. N. T.. are visiting Mrs. Charles Davis in Franklin.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Behriseh. who have been registered at the Waure- gan, returned Sunday evening te Brooklyn, N. r.
 c. B. Haven. general night yard master at the Midway yards of the New Haven read. is having a tive weeks vacation.
 Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Pettisrew of New London spent the weekend on their heuseboat. Gadget. in Smiths Cove, Quaker Hill
 J. ". Gladden.. Miss Carrie Gladden., Miss Minnie csdden and R. 2. Plant have been visitors at Provincetown, Mass, and Chatham, Mass.
 Mrs. Frank R. Aver and two sens, Raymend and Nathan, are spending a few days with MT. and Mrs, G. D. Andrews at their cottage in Jewett City.
 MISS sue Hefk1ASz WnO mas been TOE several months with Prof. and Mrs. Frank P. Naples of West Main street, has left town te raaks her home in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Hitcheon and two children have returned to their home in Yonkers, N. Y.. after spend ing the past month with MT. Hitch cons parents, MT. and Mrs. Walter Hitcheon.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Clark and family of Valley street. Willimantic, accompanied by Miss Grayce s. Slat- tery. Miss Rose Boucher and Henry Boucher, nnotored to Norwich Satur- day and were the guests of MT. and Mrs. James H. Casey,
 Mrs. G. M. Kellogg. formerly of Ner- wich, and MT. and Mrs. A. H. Slayten, all of Morrisvilfe. Vt. have returned home after visiting relatives in this city. The party made the trip by auto. They were accompanied home by Miss Susie Whittiesey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
WEDDINGS.
koeib-Mae aeGowan.

Miss Gladys Clayton MacGowan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs F. T. Mac Gowan of Mystic, and Ralph Ham mond Koelb. son of MT. and Mrs. Carl in marriage at noon Monday at St. Marks Episcopal ehurcs. The eere- moay was performed hy Rev. V. c. Dacey, the rector, the single ring saF- vice being used, with only the irnme- diate families of the bride and groom ing suit and carried old fashioned f1ewers-Maryiand roses. with laven- der and purple sweet peas. pink and white snapdragens. Miss Elinor s. Potwine of East Windsor. a classmate of the bride at Cushing Academy ear rying Cleveland roses, was maid of honor, and the best man was Charles Falconer of Boston, the gfeeH's s music was furnished by Mrs, Joseph H. Hammond, aunt of the groom, at the organ.
 Sweeney-Cotter.
 large assemhlase of relatives and intimate friends was present at St. Mary's church., Jewett City. at 73O on Monday morning when Julia A. Cetter daughter of the late John Francis and Mrs. John Francis Cotter, became the bride of Daniel M. J. Sweeney. son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney of s3 Washington street. Norwich. Rev.
 
 ing a nnrtial mass. The wedding mu- si> was ey ~i iss Aglae Therrien. the organist. The bridal Rarty entered the church as the wedding march frem Lohengrin was played. The bridesmaid was Miss Josephine NJ. Cotter sister of the bride. William A. Sweeney, the brother of the groom, was best man. The bride and her maid of honor were attired in attpac- tive suits with hats to match. The bride carried shower bouquet of bride roses and her maid an arm beu- quet of sweet peas. The brides gift to the bridesmaid and the groom's gift to the best man were gold pieces. The brides cameo brooch was the gift of the groom, the groom's handsome scarfpin being his gift from the bride.
 Followins@ the ceremony a breakfast was served to members of both fam lilies at the home of the brides mo- ther, the tables being effectively dec orated.
 MT. and Mrs Sweeney left on the 10.o6 train for a trip to New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The brides travelling dress was dove gray with hat to match The bride re- ceived many gifts. including checks, sil71 rware, cut glass and linen. The brite is a popular lady. well known in Jewett City and Norwich. The groom recently discharged from the U. S. army is employed by the Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,. and well liked by many friends. Upon their re- turn they will reside in a newly fur nished apartment here.
 Friends and relatives were present at the wedding from Norwich New York, New London. Waterbury and Providence.