davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
Ole Hanson Has Designs
in Presidential Chair

ole Hanson, former Mayor of
Seattle. defer of the Bolsheviki and
maintatner OF order, is upsetting po-
litical calculations in the northwest,
Hanson decided that being mayor
Of Seattle, where they have the re-
call and other troubles, is small
business compared with being q
candidate for president of the. Uni
one to go out after the other.
His entrance into the list of candi-
dates is not regarded as disturbing
nationally, but it is creating consid-
cradle interest in the northwest,
where there is large Scandinavian
Ole Hanson is expected to conjure
considerable strength. This strong
sprinkling Of Scandinavians is espe-
cially notable in Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, the two Dakotas and Washing
ton. That they have a tendency to
ed by the election of men of their
own nationality, as in the instance
of John Lind, John A. Johnson,
Adolph Olson, Eberhart, J. A. Burn
gust and Knqte Nelson, all men Of
Scandinavian birth or parentage and
former governors Of Minnesota.
In Minnesota Frank 8. Kellogg
hopes to obtain the Minnesota dele
cation, but if Ole Hanson gets into
the game no one knows what will
happen. In North Dakota the Non
Partisan League expects to support
Governor Lyn J. Frazier for presi-
dent. but, again, if Ole Hanson gets
into the game no one can tell what
will happen.
1t is the intention of the former
Seattle Mayor to go into all of the
primary states seeking delegates for
the Republican nomination. Those
who know the northwest say he is
likely to round up a considera BILE
number in that section.
In the meantime Hanson proposes
lecturing and writing books.
In the northwest they are saying
Just watch Ole 60"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23

Orme. Other information she gave
caused the authorities to commune
cate with her father in Washington,
and the reunion in the police court
was the result
Leila told her father that after her
mother had taken her away and she
was oil denough for the work she was
sent out to beg at tthe large hotels.
Sometimes, she said, she collected as
much as $40 a day.
Mother and daughter lived at the
best hotels on the aims given the
child
1--WE do not know what has become
of her mother" said Mr.. Orme, and
Leila does not care We have to ap-
pear once more before the magistrate
to settle some legal matters, and
then she and L are going back to
Washington, where younger broth
er and sister await US"
Leila said that during her wander
ings with her mother, who is thir-
ty-four years old, she visited Chi
cago Boston, Pittsburg, Cleveland,
Albany Buffalo and Philadelphia. In
the last named city, she said, she be-
came a member of the Girl Scout or
ganization of the Baptist church, at
Eighteenth street and Columbia ave-
nue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
DuCaI Murder Suspect
Sits in Austrian Palace

One Of the men who were arrested
by Austrian authorities after the as
sassination of Archduke Ferdinand
in 1914 is now president Of the
Herzegovina and is recognized as
one of the leaders in the new king
dom of Jugo-Slavia. He is Atanasije
Shola. He was kept in prison at
hard labor during the war.
Today, in his office in what was
formerly part of an Austrian palace,
Mr.. Shola described his years in
prison and subsequent rise to power
He is a Herzegovina, forty-tWo years
cid, and considered to be a man Of
exceptional ability.
"One hundred and ffty-siX of us
were placed under arrest in July,
1914" he said. There was no proof
that I was in sympathy with the
Jugo-Slav- propaganda, but the au-
thorities suspected what was in my
heart. Sixteen of the men arrested
at that time were condemned 10
death. The death penalties were not
executed, because of the remonstrance
|. by the king of Spain, but the prison
sentences were all made effective.
Il went to prison on July 26, 1914
cage, and I was kept at hard labor
| In October of 1913 the people Of
Bosnia Herzegovina. as in other
Jugo-Slav provinces of the Austrian
SLHpIFS, anticipated the QeDacIe or
the empire, and organized a national
council for the conduct of affairs AS
soon as the Austrian army fed this
council came into full executive
| power, and the men wrongly impris-
| oned were liberated. I was released
from prison on November 1, 1918,
and almost Immediately was chosen
by the national council as president
of the government of Bosnia Here
| govina."
He said that the people generally
were in sympathy with the central
Jugo-Slav government at Belgrade
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
High I riiced Land
Is Farm Factor

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-CUni-
ted Press. )--When normal condi-
lions are restored. purchasers OF
h:gh-priced land may find they are
unable to make profitable returns
OIL their investments.
This is the conclusion of the Blu
reau of Farm MANAGEMENT of the
Department of Agriculture. after an
Investigation of speculation in farm
lands. Prices of land in some sec
tions have risen so rapidly that
serious consequences may be ex-
pected, the bureau believes.
High prices for crops have been
reflected in the prices paid for land
and spectators, many of them not
farmers, have grown rich in buying
and selling at high figures.
Farmers have sold their land at
what seemed good prices. but have
been compelled to buy again, losing
thousands of dollars in the eX-
change. This may cause embarrass-
'aent said the bureau, if the pur-
chase is financed on credit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
Only Big Drum Major
Moved pershinu'S Son

Warren Pershing, the tcn-year-old
son of the American Commander in
chief, has had the privilege of meet
ing most of the prominent leaders of
Europe, including several kings and
queens. This has made little impress
sion on him, however, and he remains
the same natural American boy as
when he went across seas to join
Gen. Pershing.
Warren wears a Sergeant'S uniform
and calls himself Sergt. Pershing.
While IN uniform he strictly obeys all
the regulations pertaining to that
rank. During extremely hot weather
in Paris the lad decided he would be
sailor and began wearing the
cooler uniform of the navy. For a
time he was uncertain whether he
wanted to be a sailor or a soldier,
but, with the approach of autumn, he
has decided on an army career.
After witnessing the peace parade
in London, when he was received by
King George, Queen Mary, Dowager
Queen Alexandra and scores of other
notables, some American officers en-
gagged him in conversation to find
how much the boy had been i'm
pressed by his introduction to high
personages. Warren had nothing to
say about royalty, but suddenly his
eyes frightened and he explained:
THAT big Scotch drum major with
the dress on and the high thing on
his head was the one l liked best"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
DIVERS SALVAGING
S35.00O,0OD WORTH
Of COLD FROM SEA

PORTSALON, Ireland - (Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press.)-
Salvaging $35,000,000 worth of gold
ingots and bullion the White Star
carried when she was sunk the night
Of January Is, 1917, off Fanad Light.
one of the northernmost headlands
of Ireland at the entrance to Loug&l
swiftly, is being conducted by the
| salvage SHY Racer.
The princely cargo, lay at depth
of twenty-five fathoms. The gold
and bullion were contained in the
strong chamber amid-ships rendered
almost impregnabie by it's thick
steel walls and heavily bolted doors.
At first portions of the Laurentic's
age was made clear for the divers.
| On June 90, the retrieving of the
| treasure began.
The first bucket sent up contained
| only copper pennies and a few silver
| coins. Then for several days,
or more gold bars, each worth more
than $1,000, were hoisted to the
surface and dumped on the deck OF
| the Racer. The first of these bars
| brought lusty cheers from the crew
of the salvage ship, but tossing
| fortunes about soon came to be mere
| ly another form of manual labor to
| these sailormen.
Most of the GOLD oars were nine
| inches long, two inches thick and
| four inches wide and weighed about
| twenty ignt pounds. For days not
one was found as many of them
were hurled clear of the wreck by
| the blasting necessary to make the
strong chamber accessible. Several
| feet of sand have now been washed
over these scattered bars and meath
masses of twisted steel and it fire.
quently requires hours of patient
labor to pry them loose. The record
days haul ST far had been. forty
seven bars,-worth approximately
$35O,0oO. Thus far several million
| dollars worth Of treasure has been
salvaged.
The Racer carries eight divers
| Their tricks" are so arranged that
one diver is at work throughout the
| day. Each works half an hour and
! then must spend thirty minutes in
| coming to the surface as otherwise
| the sudden relief from the tremend-
GUS deep-water pressure might cause
partial or complete paralysis. They
are brought up In ten-fathom
| ''hauls." with ten-minute rest in
| tervals.
When the days work is over, the
| days catch" if considerable, is des-
patched to London with an armed
| convoy.
When first built the Racer was a
| suuare-rigged man o-War-one or the
| wooden Walls of England" as the
| ships of the British navy at that
| time were lknoWn-a century ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
Took Wounded StoneWaII
Jackson From Battlefield

Among those who will attend the
reunion of the United Confederate
veterans in Atlanta in October is J.
J. Carson. of Bluffton, S. c., the
man who had the sad honor of driv-
ing StoneWall Jackson from the bat
tlef1eld the night that he was wound
ed at charlottesville, says T. Z.
PloWdon. of, Dickey, Ga, in letter
to The Journal.
Mr.. Carson is now seventy eight
years old. He was member of Co.
D, Twelfth Georgia regiment.
He and other members of his COM
rany and regiment are hoping to
meet together in Atlanta, and Mr..
Carson wrote to Mr.. Plowden, telling
him of his intention to attend the
reunion and asking that Mr. Plowden
attend also.
Mr.. PloWden was present at the
last roll call for General Lees army
at AppomattoX Courthouse, and is
one of the few men still living who
can tell the story of that momentous
OcCa sion
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
ALL THIRSTs LEAD TO MONTREAL

since no one seriously considers de-
feating him in an election. says:
This is what our people want
and while they want it, they shall
have it,
Montreal dares prohibition to dry
it up?
what's a Quart Between Cf1cjaIs2
Theoretically, only II government
vendors are permitted to sell spirits
in bulk, and then only on a doctors
prescription.
But there are many, many places
where an obliging young man will
wrap up a quart or more on request.
And the government quarts are rs
per cent larger than commercial
quarts.
doctor is usually kent on the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
| am Sincere! Stop CaIomeI!
Guarantee D0dson's Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose 6
days work. If bilious, constipated or
headachy read my guarantee.

back guarantee that each spoonful
will clean your sluggish liver better
than dose of nasty calomeI and
that 1t won't make you sick.
Dodsons Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn
ing because you will wake up sell
ing fine, your liver will be working
headache and dizziness gone: stom-
ach will be sweet and bowels reg
ular.
Dodsons Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable therefore harmless and
can not salivate. Give It to your
children. Millions of people are u.s.
ing DodsonS Liver Tone instead OF
dangerous caiomel now Your drug
gist will tell you that the sale of
calomel is almost stopped entirely
here. - AdVt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
Wants News of His Boy
MiSSinq Since 1909

Ga, has written to ask that The
Journal aid him in securing some
trace of his son. Arthur Wilburn
Grant, who. says the father, has been
missing since 1908.
Mr.. Grant says that the last time
he heard from his son he was in
Indianapolis, and that he believes the
boy was persuaded to go to Germany
In l9OS. He describes his son as
forty-tWo years old, fair complexion,
blue eyes, red mustache; height five
feet, ten inches; weight, 175 pounds.
He will appreciate any information
from anyone who knows of his sons
whereabouts. Mr.. Grants address is
TigerSVille, Ga, Route l.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
plea sure; be vigorous and full Of am
bition. But take no nasty. danger
Gus caIomel, because it makes you
sick and you may lose days work
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile Xix :
d amite breaking 1t up. That's
when you fee. that awful nausea and
cranping
Listen to me! If you want to en-
Joy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experience
ed Just take a spoonful of harm.
less Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
Your druggist or dealer sells you a
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone for a
few cents under my personal money
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
Nineteen Members Of
Boston Police Force
Have Been Discharged

BOSTON, Sept. 20.-The metro
charged nineteen members of its
police force, who refused to assist
in quelling riots during the first
night Of the strike of Boston patrol
men. Twenty-seven othe members
of the metropolitan force, found not
guilty of disobedience of orders, but
guilty of characterization, were fined
80 days pay. with the alternative OF
performing so days extra duty.
Possibility of general strike, the
proposal for which is before the
Central Labor Union and is expect
concerned state officials today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23

premises. He can make a diagnosis
with his eyes shut and write pre-
seription in the pitch dark,
Capers in cabarets. revels in road
houses, celebrations in saloons all
continue with the added ferVor from
Out-of-toWn conviVialiSts.
The police report that they are
no buster than ever, and explain that
the outside drinkers who come to
Montreal are experienced. They sell
dom need help in carrying them
loads.
Nor are all the pilgrims male.
Family parties are numerous. Mon
treal, historical, picturesque and gay
the continent of North America
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
Free TeIephoning by
Wireless Now Possible

) Successful application of the al
ternating current to wireless
telephoning which will make it
possible for any person to plug
in" pony wireless panel into an
ordinary lamp socket and talk
through space from house to
house or city to city, according
to the announcement just made
in New York by DR.. Lee Forest.
The hum which has made
the alternating current objec-
tionabIe for this purpose in the
past and had caused the use of
direct current, necessitating high
powered generating stations, has
been eliminated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
THE MEN IN
CLASS Al

A sound, healthy man Is never
back number. A. man can be as Wig
orous and able at seventy as at
twenty. Condition, not years, puts you
in the discard. A system weakened by
overwork and careless living brings
old age prematurely. The bodily func-
tons are impaired and unpleasant
symptoms appear. The weak spot is
generally the kidneys. Keep them clean
and you will generally find yourself in
Glass A. Take GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules periodically and your
system will always be in working order.
Your spirits will be enlivened, your
muscles supple, your mind active. and
your body capable of hard work.
Don't wait until you have been re-
jected. Commence to be a first-class
man now. Go to your druggist at
once. Get a trial box of GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They
are made of the pure. original, import
ed Harlem Oil-the kind your great
grandfather used. Two capsules each
day will keep you toned up and feeling
fine. Money refunded If they do not
help you. Remember to ask for the
imported GOLD MEDAL Brand. Ia
three sizes. sealed packages.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
Asks Higher Rates
For CARVING COrDSes

J. E. Hannigan, representing
group of railroads, has asked the
interstate commerce commission to
approve increased rates on corpses.
The interstate commerce commits
sion, took the proposal under advice.
At hearings soon to be held it is
expected undertakers will oppose the
higher rates as adding to the high
cost of DYING
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
Earn 0ut-nf-Wnrk Paw

LONDON.--At a meeting Of the
Chelmsford Employment committee
it was brought out that as there are
no. railway facilities in the outlying
districts, many people had to walk
seventeen miles to Baintree Labor
exchange and back again to have
their out-of-work policies reviewed.
are being appointed
to relieve the situation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
King Albert Insists Troops Return on His Ship;
Belgian Party Looks Forward to Fine Time

ed the food, and said that, therefore,
food should not be wasted.
1t is said the royal pair is antici-
,patingrqa fine time in the United
States, and also on the voyage, since
. this, will give King Albert an oppor-
tunity to observe the q life, of Ameri-
Fhn ShlhierS aboard shin
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23

of Foies' Perfect Beauty"
YORK-Broadway 500 short girls
fore there such scarcity.
What requirements for chorus girl? Well,
good looks primary essential
pounds 135
She should have small feet and of symmetrical figure
There should overdeVopmen Of the muscles
Gacefuness essential and she should know how smile
BLONDES brunee equally acceptable, the
teIgent is the better chance she will have make
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
WHEN YOU SUFFER-
FROM RHEUMATISM,
Almost any man will tell you
that SIoan's Linirnent
means relief

For practically every man has used,
It who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness
Of joints, the results of weather ex-
posture.
Women, too, by the hundreds Of
thousands, use it for relieving sneu-
ritis. lame backs, neuralgia, sick
headache. Clean, refCoshing, Gsooth-
ing, economical, quickly effective.
Say "Sloan's Liniment" to your drug
list. Get it today. 35c, zoe, $40.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
5000 Different Fish in the Si1a

tt IS believed The Nile contains :.
greater variety of fish than any othe,'
river in the world. An expedition
sent by the British museum brought
back 5000 specimens.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
KANGAROO Twins

A kangaroo with twins is one of
the rarest sights of Australia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
HIGH COFFEE NOT
 CAUSED BY WAR Common Grades Soon to Cost 50 Cents, Due to Big
 Frost in Brazil
RY Ai.eoiat.d Prs,

Chicago, April 2.-One of the high prices not due to the war is the present cost of coffee. according to a statement today by Carl W. Brand of Cleveland, president of the National Coffee Roasters' association. A hard frost last year de- vastated the Brazilian fields,s he said. and when the new crop has arrived the price for common grade coffee will be about 50 cents a pound and better grades from 50 to 50 cents, and no further ab- normal prices should prevail, Present prospects for the next two years in Bra gil, he pronounced good.
 Mir. Brand further declared that Europe Is not buying large quantities in Cen tral America. that England has embar- goed the product and Germany is getting nothing. -r
 A Pan-American campaign of advertis- ing and publicity, for which s1, ,150,oeo was said to have been subscribed, to acquaint the general public with the coffee indus try, will start April 21, according to plans outlined today at meeting of coffee roasters of the Mississippi valley. The coffee Nroas sters of the United States have pledged 0,00o and the Brazilian growers have subscribed s,o0,o0o, it was an- nounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
Photographic Reproductions of Chamberlain's Writing Introduced as Evidence
au Assnniat.h prs.s

London, April 2.-Three large volumes of enlarged photographic reproductions. prepared by employees of the British war office, of the handwriting of Capt. Ed mund G. Chamberlain of San Antonio. Texas, typewritten copies of reports al- legged to have been made by Captain Chamberlain and the supposed signatures of British officers on the reports, which the prosecution charges that Chambes- lain wrote were Introduced late today at the court martial of Chamberlain in connection with his reported air exploits on the British front.
 After lengthy struggle between op- posing lawyers regarding the admissi- biity of the volumes as evidence, the court took its decision under advisement and adjourned the trial for the day.
 In the course of his argument, the judge advocate said:
 We offer these documents for the req son that no one other than the accused himself had drawn up the instruments'
 By instruments the judge advocate meant the originals from which the pho tographs were made. The witness who brought the documents into the court was William Webb. He said he had been engaged on this sort of work for several years, having done considerable work for Scotland wand in connection with forged passports and similar docu- ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
GREENVILLE

Greenville, April 2.-(Special) = The James H. Dunklin camp of Confederate veterans held their semi meeting at the courthouse yesterday, many of the veterans being present.
 A number of important matters were brought before the meeting, among them being the appointing of delegates to the reunion. which will be held in Mobile dur ing May.
 The members of the Father Ryan chap ter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy served luncheon at the noon hour to those who attended.
 meeting of a number or prominent business and professional men of Green vile was held in the office of the presi- den, of the First National bank Mon- dav afternoon in the interest of the Fifth Victory Loan. Mayor Broughton Wilkinson was elected chairman for the countv. It is expected that the Victory loan will be the most successful or any lean previously launched. Mrs Oscar Duncan died at her nome in the eastern part of Butler Monday The decea sed is survived by her husband and four children. Funeral services were conducted from the residence by her pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

as the result of an automobile accident several days ago. It is feared that there is a blood clot on his brain and that he may not recover. MT. Hay is known to travelling men throughout the coun- try, having for many years been pro- prietor of the Huntsville hotel news stand.
 The Huntsville Rotary club has hit upon an unusual plan to fill the offices for the ensuing year. Every member of the club Is in nomination for direc- tor and the five who secure the largest number of votes will become directors and will then be charged with the elee- tion of officers. If every man votes for himself new plan will be adopted, it is said
 Local capitalists are becoming inter ested in the establishment of an abattoir, cold storage and packing plant. Orig inally their interest was aroused by the plight of the Huntsville meat dealers who have been forbidden to slaughter theif meat animals until an abattoir is pro- vided. If an abattoir is provided it will easily lead to further investment in the cold storage and packing plant.