davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
Expansion of Scouts
Makes Quick Progress
Over Rural Districts

The great success of the Sixth
ficials, which was held in Atlanta
Thursday, has made the outlook for
the extension of scouting through
Georgia and the southeast very en-
couraging, according to the men who
attended it. The execution of the
programs outlined at the meeting
will mean a great deal to southern
boys.
Stanley A. Harris, Of Memphis,
National Field Scout Executive, when
seen regarding the conference, was in
very high spirits and said: THE
meeting in Atlanta was significant
for q number of reasons. First, the
than we had hoped. A number of the
men present had travelled between
two and four hundred miles to reach
the meeting. They were in most in
stances exceedingly representative
business men of their communities.
% U.s., Seco on ~ It was significant be-
discussions. Not only did the men
present indicate a desire for the de-
velopment of the scout movement in
their own town, but Nnmistakable
evidence of the determination to
place the boy scout movement, under
the highest class Leadership, with
in the reach of every boy in the
southeast.
Thirdly, it was significant because
of it's definite action. The committee
was instructed to go forward with
the development of twelve congress
sional district councils in Georgia,
authorizing the securing of not only
volunteers but at leeast one paid
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
RETURN Of FORMER
KING CONSTANTINE:
VERDICT OF PEOPLE
Election Clerks Stop Count
ing Votes to Take Part in
Great Demonstration for
Former Ruler

ATHENS, Dec. 6.-(By the Assoc
extend no further financial aid to
Greece in case former King Constan-
tine returns to the throne, accord
ing to a note presented the Greek
government today by Earl Granville.
British minister in this city.
The French minister also present
ed note to the government, demand
ing the payment of outstanding
loans.
Both the notes forbid the issu-
ance by the National bank of paper
money already printed against loan
of 400.000,O0O drachmas, which was
arranged during the regime Of for
mer Premier Venizelos.
1--WE can only do what the people
want" said Premier George Rhallis,
in speaking Of the two communica-
tons. 1.-THE regent has received no
word from Constantine. I will reply
in a few days to the British and
French notes.
The wild scenes which marked the
departure of former Premier Venice
los on November II were again en-
acted last evening in celebration of
the result of the plebiscite. which
was known before the vote was taken.
A crowd estimated at 100000, in
which there were babies, children,
women. civil servants, girls, peasants,
women from court circles, sailors and
soldiers, gathered in Place de la
Constitution near the kings palace,
converging on that square by all
streets. Some were walking, some
riding in carts and automobiles and
all worked themselves into a perfect
frenzy, waving flags of all nations,
olive branches and paintings and
photographs of Constantine.
A large part of the crowd was COM
posed of women, who clamored for
permission to vote. AS they marched
along, they chanted madly: "Constan-
tine has promised us the vote"
A demonstration was made in
favor of Princess Anastasia, and a
handsome woman gowned in pale yell
low satin appeared on the balcony
above the famous Cafe de Bresil
Whiles the people applauded she
/clapped her hands and cried: Con
stantine is coming back!"
Long live the dollar princess"
was the answering shout.
The votes cast in the plebiscite
probably will be counted in detail to-
day. Those engaged in counting
them quit work last night in order
that they might join in the carnival,
in which soldiers and women formed
rings like children dancing King
around a rosey," the women throwing
confetti over their companions.
1t is planned that the liner Patrls
will meet Constantine at Brindisi
late this week
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
Panic in Brooklyn
When Shells Explode
And Bombard City

NEW. YORK, Dec. 6.-Hundreds. of
homes in the Fort Hamilton section
of Brooklyn virtually were unfer
heavy artillery bombardmenr sun
day, resulting from intermittent ex-
nlosions of six-inch and ten-lnch
Shells on steam lighter which
caught fire while moored to the army
reservation wharf.
Gathering together their belong
ings in a belief that the naval ar
senal at Fort Lafayette, a small
ahiaze. terrified scores fled their
homes for safer zones, driven to
frenzied haste by the series of de-
donations which were heard for miles
An official statement from Fort
Hamilton last night said no lives
had been lost, and that only Tour
persons had been injured, and these
oil q
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
Wine 100 Years Old Is
Found Under Old House
Brought by Span;ards

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. A.
Workmen today dismantling an old
structure at Port st. Joseph, a viii
lage on gulf coast, deserted in 1910
after an epidemic of yellow fever, un-
covered a case of wine thought to
be more than 100 years old.
The winea was placed there by
SpaniaTds, according to persons liv-
ing at Port St. Joseph, before Florida
became a part of the United States.
Mrs. George Patton, owner of the
property, claims the wine. Officials
there are in doubt if the wine is con-
ira band.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
ARGENTINA S PACT
AMENDMENTS To
Be RECONSTRUCTED
Delegation, However, Plans
to Leave Geneva in Few
Days-AttempttoS moothe
Difficulties Fails

+ GENEVA, Dec. 6.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Argentina's amend
ment to the covenant of the League
of Nations, rejection of which caus-
ed the delegation of that country to
leave the assembly on Saturday
morning, has been referred to he
assembly for consideration at it's
next meeting. Honorio Pueyrrdon,
head of the Argentine mission, told
the Associated Press today that his
delegation would leave for Paris on
Wednesday or Thursday.
The resolution of the Argentine
delegation provides that all sovereign
states. unless they remain outside of
their own will, shall be recognized
as members of the league
Consideration of an amendment to
the covenant of the League of Ma
lions which would eliminate article
ten, also. has been postponed by the
assembly of the League of Nations
until the next meeting. This amend
ment, which was proposed by C. j.
Doherty, member of the Canadian
delegation, has been referred to a
committee, which has been instruct
ed to submit a report when the as
sembly holds its next session.
Assembly Receives Letter
1t was planned if possible to take
up today the report prepared by Rene
Viviani, of France, and N. w. Rowell,
of Canada, on the relations between
the assembly and council Of the
league.
After today's session had opened,
Paul Hymans, the president, present
ed Senior Pueytredon's letter to the
assembly, and said he had expressed
to the head Of the Argen-
tine mission his deep regret at the
step it had taken.
Lord Robert Cecil, delegate for the
Union of South Africa, then took the
floor, saying: IF other delegations
should be allowed to take the same
step when their proposals are not
accepted, it would be impossible for
the league to make any progress"
"The act of no single country"
Lord Robert added, ''can diminish our
faith in the success of the league, aft
er the great strides that have been
made toward the object in view. All
that is needed are courage. candor
and consideration for one another"
1t is declared here that virtually
every delegate regards Argentina's
action as an error in tactics.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
Baby's Heart Is
Outside Its BODY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec A
babe born with its heart outside Of
it's body, fitting in the depression
of it's neck just above the breast
bone, today is puzzling doctors who
are considering an operation to place
the heart in the place it should func-
ton, according to information here
from Limestone county, where it's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. McCur-
~, resided.
The infant is apparently healthy,
with the exception of it's heart and
circulatory organs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
% Cars Are Used
To Haul League Papers

GENEVA-1t required a train of
| Twenty-Five cars to transfer the
mountain Of documents" of the
| League of Nations from London to
Geneva, it is revealed in a report by
| Sir Eric Drummond.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
Walks 211,OOO Miles
In Thirty Years

LONDON.-After walking, it is es-
timated 211 900 miles during his thlr-
ty years as a postal carrier, Charles
Denly, Gotham postman. has re-
tired.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
BOMB DAMAGES
HOME OF RICH
NY. CONTRACTOR

MONT KISCO, N. Y. Dec. ga
bomb explosion early today wreck
ed the front porch of the home of
Michael Ptrello, a wealthy building
contractor. Pitrello. aroused by the
defamation which shook the neigh
borhood. dashed out of his house
and fired five shots after a fleeing
automobile.
Many windows in the vicinity
were shattered but so far as is
known, no one was injured.
Later the head of a local labor
union was taken to police headquar-
tiers and questioned
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
A Personal Message About Our Astonishing Csc Offer

Here remarkable facts They surprised and impressed
focbly than they will surprise and impress Just
three weeks ago decided could afford to make saCr
flee offer And announced this that would send The
TWeek Journal for three months reader who Wen
tve cents Almost before the off the seemed
the orders began in totally unexpected They kept
pouring all week So repeated the offer in the next weeks ed
TONS The orders sWed to the size flood We
surprised again. But felt ehow that there might still be
readers who had neglected the chance repeated the Of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07

leader for each congressional district.
ON whole it was another indi-
shown by southern people and es-
pecially Heading business men of
Georgia in the growing generation.
Georgia has multiplied it's scout coun-
ellis by four since January 1 going
from two to eight, and the scout
troops have increased from IT'S De-
cember 81 last year to 283 at the
present time. In the face of these
facts and in consideration of the bust
ness ability and interest of the men
elected to the executive committee.
[ am most optimistic as to the future
of scouting in the southeast"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07

fer again last week And listen hs In day last week
orders in than received during the entire first week! tn
total for last week fairly Swamped us!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07

BARGAIN NO. 1!
us in stamps silver
send Journal fromN until March
49,
COUPON!
JournH
w w "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
Guards Patrol Oil
Fields To Prevent
Claim Jumping

Casper, Wyo., Feb. 2s.-Armed
guards last night pstrolled the oil
field of the salt Greek field. said to
be the richest oil region in the Rocky
Mountain states TO prevent claim jump
ing on the first night after release of
the lands under the national oil lano
leasing bill signed by the president
yesterday.
A raw wind sweeping across the
frozen country did not deter claimants
of the land. Automobile headlights
were turned into searchlights and
mounted men rode the country, fol-
lowing every suspicious movement Of
unidentified persons. A considerable
part of the land has been partially
developed and claimants of the land
were anxious to prevent outside par
ties erecting a derrick during the
night and thus initiating long litiga-
tion over the land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
DREAM OF LIFETIME
ACCOHPL PLISHED IN
BOYS HOME OPENING

Spokane, Wash. Feb. 27.-A reso-
tuition. formed in the days when he
was telling as a locomotive engineer,
to make life easier and more pleas
ant. IL he ever was given the oppor-
tunity. for parentless boys and girls
than his own orphan boyhoOd had
been. saw its fruition here recently
with the completion by L. w. Hut
ton Of this city, at a cost approx
mating half million dollars. of the
Hutton settlement for children.
The opportunity came some years
afterward, when fortunate invest
ments In mining properties had plac-
ed Mr.. Hutton In the class of reput-
ed milllOnaires. and in 1917 construc-
fi8n OF an orphans home was started.
The entire institution, consisting of
live fireproof buildings and a large
dairy barn situated on ESQ acres of
woods, farm and pasture lands near
this city, has been built from Mr..
HuttOn's personal funds and under
his personal supervision.
''We have sought to avoid all sem
blance to the ordinary orphans
home in planning and building the
institution" Mr.. Hutton said. "It is
my desire that no suggestion Of or
phanage' be attached to the estab-
1ishement in any manner. / exper-
fenced what 1t means 10 lack father
and a mother and / want the chill
20 In Il aNt tfUu
fiOn never to be forced to contend
with that handicap"
The Institution resembles a large
country home, multiplied by four or
five. more than it does the traditional
orphanage. Besides a large central
building, housing the offices and liv
ing quarters Of the staff. a COM
pietely equipped hospital, an assem-
bly, hall, bakery, refrigeration plant
and laundry, the establishment in
cludes four cottages" Each of the
latter. constructed of pressed brick,
is In fact a large dwelling house. ac-
cOmmOdating 25 children and their
matr0n.
The Joys OF country life, with some
light work in the gardens and fields, |
are promised the hundred boys and
girls Of the institution next summer,
Meat. vegetables, milk. cream and
butter, and the grain for the bread
to SO with them are to be raised on
the farm, where last year some 700
sacks Of potatoes and 700 bushels of
wheat, among other crops, were
grown.
The institution Is managed by the
Ladies Benevolent society an unde-
religious organization
of this city, but the expenses of the
institution not otherwise provided for
are met by Mr.. Hutton. who has sig
nified his intention of endowing the
home upon his death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
PIPE LINE TO CARRY OIL
FROM TEXAS TO CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. ga pipe line 20
carry oil from the Kansas. Oklahoma
and northern Texas fields to Chicago,
with a distributing center at st. Louis
will be constructed and in operation
In the next twelve months, two petro-
leum journals announced here today.
An organization composed of inde-
pendent oil dealers will construct the
line at a cost of $25, 600, 600 accord
ing to the announcement The pips
line, it was said, would be the longes,
carrier of refined oils in the world.
JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING EN-
WANT ADS BRING EN-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
MICHIGAN TO FORCE
CANDIDATES OUT By
MARCH | THRU LAW

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 27,-How many
potential presidential nominees will
seek the endorsement of Michigan's S
delegation to the national convention
remains a matter of speculation the
complete list Will not be known until
noon March /, when the time for fil-
ing nominating petitions expires, al
though the preference primary uoes
not take place until April 5.
Party managers are making every
effort TO get the greatest number OF
candidates on the primary ballot, hold
ing that a true of expression OF Mich
igan's sentiment cannot be obtained
unless a large field is placed before
the voters for choice.
Foremost among the republicans
who will be on the primary ballot are
Major General Leonard Wood and
Governor Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois,
who already have appeared several
times in the state. Senator Hiram
johnson of California, also has indi-
Gated his intention of filing nominat-
ing petitions. In the absence Of def
mite pronouncement from President
Wilson on the third term subject the
democrats have been marking time.
Although Herbert Hoover has an
nounced he does not seek presidential
honors, incomplete petitions in his be-
half already have been filed at the sec
retary of states office, 1t is generally
expected HOover's- name will appear
on both republican and democratic bal
lots. the states legal department hav-
ing ruled that the amendment to the
primary law passed by the last legis-
lature does not apply to the president
ial preference primary.
AS only 100 signatures are required
to nominating petitions to a place OF
the primary ballot, it is expected Il
of petitions will be held up
until nearly the last minute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
Bribery Charges In
Fraud Case Killed

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 26.---Charges of
bribery against the six men being
tried in federal court here on ndict-
meats alleging conspiracy to defraud
the government of millions of dollars
worth of army ordnance material were
dismissed by United States District
Judge Tuttle today.
The trial began last December and
presentation of evidence was com
pieted yesterday, Summing up argu-
ments were expected to be completed
today. Captain Soterios Nicholson with
Grant Hugh Browne. millionaire
sportsman and four others. were ac-
cused of consplring through pre-ar
ranged bids to purchase at their own
prloo ordnance material which the gov
ernment planned to dispose of.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
Oil Seekers Flock
To Alaskan Fields

Seward Alaska Feb. 26--Thousands
of acres OF western Alaska land be-
heved to contain oil were being claim
cd today by locators who left Seward
cordova, Kodik, Anchorage and other
points yesterday when word came that
tresident Wilson had signed the oil
and coal land leasing bill throwing gov
ernment reserves open to development
Aiaska's oil country stretches from
Cordova westward to Dutch Harbor.
ON one of the Aluetian islands. Last
night twenty locations had been made
within radius of ten miles of Seward
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
SPOKANE BANKER DEAD

Spokane, Wash. Feb. 26.--J. A. Yeo-
mans. vice-president of the Old Ma
iional bank Of this city, with which he
has been connected for 25 years, dfSu
here early today of pneumonia. lie
was aged 45 years and is survived .y
his father and mother, his widow and
daughter and two brothers, William
Neomans, a business man of this city,
and Henry Yeomans, a member OF tine
faculty Of Harvard university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP HEAD
DENIES LINERS PURCHASED

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 27.--H. f.
Alexander, president Of the Pacific
steamship company, yesterday denied
reports from San Francisco that the
turbiners2, the Yale and Harvard, are
about TO be purchased by his com
pany. Mi Alexander said that Captain
Farley, who, accordingto reports from
san Francisco, has submitted the high
est bid for the two ships, does not r.y-
resent the admiral line in any way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
WOOD MAKES SPEECH

Aankton, S. d., Feb. 26. - Major
General Leonard Wood, majority re-
publican candidate for president in
the March % primaries, arrived here
today to make the first speech of his
South Dakota campaign tonight. Be
tore leaving the state he will deliver
three addresses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
SOUTH AMERICAN POLICE TO
COOPERATE IN TRACING REDS

Buchos Aires, Chile, Feb 26. - In
formation concerning anarchistlc A.
tiritles both for in dividuals and for
collective action by the reds and mu-
tual warnings when persons known to
be agitators leave one country for an
other viii be furnished as the result Of
inc adoption of resolutions at tne
south American police congress here
today
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
Trap Set For u. S.
Revenue Agents

Iron River, Mich, Feb. 26.-It was
learned today that a party Of one
hundred miners, woodsmen and hunt
ers gathered yesterday near Stambagh
near here, prepared to capture the
federal prohibition raiders train, had
Major Dalrymple carried out his
threat to arrest District Attorney Nc
Donough In the prohibition enforce
ment fraeas.
They said they intended to take
away from Dalrymple,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
Chapel Cars To Be
Added To Railways

Chicago. Feb. 26.--Chapel cars.
each equipped with living quarters for
y minister ana his family and with
seating accommodations for ninety per
sons will be built for every railroad
out OF Chicago "as money Is available.
according TO an announcement made
by the Northern Boptists today, Seven
such cars already are operating across
the continent, the announcement said.
ana 1900 men ana women have pro-
fessed conversion In them and S4s7
were baptized.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
YankS To Compete
In Olympic Games

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-A committee to
direct the selection Of an Olympic
team TO represent America in Belgium
has been chosen by the Amateur Atm
letic Union. according TO Colonel John
V. C1innin, president of the Central de-
partment.
Selection Of thletes TO make the trip
Selection of athletes to make the trip
competition. The final tryouts of the
middle west will be held the last week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
CAT FURs SELL AT GOOD PRICE

New York. Feb. 26.--The house cat
promises to become a profitable fur
bearing animal. Pelts of the best do
mesticated felines brought sl.25 each
today at the annual fur auction of the
New York auction sales corporation.
This is an advance of 80 per cent over
October prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

OF June and the first week in July.
Winners Of the preliminary contests
will 80 east 20 compete with winners
Of meets there and from these and men
selected in Pacific coast Tyouts will
be chosen the thre men for each Of the
Olympic evenas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
Hunt Nominated
Minister To Siam

Washington, Feb. 26.--George w. P.
Hunt Of Arizona was nominated today
by President Wilson to be minister to
Siam.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

Tokyo, Japan, has club Of 20
women journalists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

ana as q Preventative, take LAXA-
TIVE BRoMO QUININE Tablets
Look for Il. w, GROVES signature
on 'he noN' soc. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
Stiff Joints. Sore Muscles
iAEAaspcr Up Quickly Under the Sooth.
ting, Penetrating Application of
liainlln's Wizard OH

la cases Of rheumatism and lame
back 1t penetrates quickly. drives out
soreneSs and limbers up stiff, aching
yoints and muscles.
Wizard on is an absolutely reliable
antiseptic application for cuts. burns.
bites and stings. Sprains and bruises
heal readily under its soothing. PEN
efra1ing qualities
Get il from druggists for so cents.
n not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever oonstipated or have sick
headachef Just try Wizard Liver
whips. pleasant little pink pills, so
cents. Guaranteed. (Advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

The largest surgeons inhabit she
rivers flowing into the Caspian ana
Black seas and sometimes weigh near
iy 5000 pounds. .nizM