davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
NEWSPAPER SAYS
TABLOID FOOD IS
GIVEN M'SWINEY

LONDON, Sept 29.-Lord Mayor
in an unchanged condition today at
the beginning of his fortyeighth
day as a hunger striker. A Sim
Fein bulletin said:
There is very little change In
the mayors condition. He is suffer
ing great pain in the rieOt arm.
To his sister, Mary, who visited him.
he said, L feel quite used up.
In rebutting the arguments OF
Lord Mayor MacSwiney's FRIENDS
that the extreme care given him
and the precautions taken against
blood poisoning, make the, duration
of his fast less remarkable. it is
suggested by some Of. the newspa..
pers that this explanation would not
be difficult to accept in his case,
but seems to be illogical when it is
considered that there are eleven
hunger strikers in Cork who have
been abstaining from food for two
days longer than MacSwiney, and
all of them seem to be making
quite as surprising an exhibition of
endurance.
In connection with this feature
of the case. The Yorkshire Post
says:
ut is not only asserted that
Mayor MacSwiney is being fed, and
this by direct orders of dignitaries
of his church. but even The name
of the sustaining tabloid from which
it is alleged het draws sufficient
nourishment to remain alive is
given"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
HARDING SAYS
DEMOCRATS HAVE
WASTED MONEY

WHEELING. w. Va, Sept. 90
gances and, Encouragement had
brought the nation to the brink of
financial disaster; Senator Warren c.
Harding told an audience of several
thousand here last night that the
Republican party proposed to in
augurate a policy of economy and
efficiency, that would put the whole
federal government on a sound bust
ness basis.
The Republican. nominee quoted
treasury department figures to sup
port his charge of unwarranted ex-
penditures and asserted that one eff
feet of the administrations proposal
for new issue of treasury certifi-
Gates would be to further handicap
the money market and to increase
the cost of living. He scored PreSi-
dent Wilson for his veto of the bud
get bill passed by the last Republican
congress and promised that budget
system would be one of the first poll
icies inaugurated by a new Repub-
lican administration.
Sees Disaster
Unless we check the existing sys-
tenn of waste and extravaganza" he
continued, eve shall run head-on into
disaster. We have heard during the
last few days from the Democratic
administration at Washington that it
needs money, more money, always
more money. And during these same
days we have heard from a Demo-
cratic candidate that if he is elected
to the presidency he will give to the
people of this country budget sys-
TEN such as the present president,
with whom he says he is in accord,
rejected last June"
The Republican nominees speech
here was the sixth he had delivered
during the day in West Virginia.
Crossing from Baltimore during the
morning. he made short rear plat
form talks to crowds at Grafton,
Fairmont, Warrington, Cameron and
| Moundsville, assailing the labor pro-
visions of the peace treaty. and de-
| claring that the Democratic admins
tration might greatly lease the coal
| situation if it chose by invoking the
car allotment provisions of the Cum
minis lCsch railway bill.
In his night speech here, Senator
| Harding said the public debt had in
| creased from s24.299. 321,467 on June
| 80. to $24.324.672, 1913 on August 81.
| and that the deficit for the last year
would have been nearer three bill
| lions than one billion had not the Re-
| publican congress cut down admins
| ira ton requests for appropriations.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
REPORT DEFICIT
OF $766,280.7l FOR
WILLINGHAM co.

MACON, Ga. Sept. ga net
deficit of $766,2S9.71, the schedule
Of the Willingham warehouse. which
will be filed in the United States
clerks office the latter part of this
week, shows that the corpora ton
operated for four consecutive years
at loss of $16O,326.S9, excluding
the $666,737.J7 which the schedules
show, was lost in speculations in
cotton futures.
During the years 1916, II, Is and
10, the books of the corporation re-
ported profits, while the auditor $
report, compiled by w. C. Martin foI
the receivers, B. S. Deaver, Jesse B
Hart and T. B. McRitchie,, shows
that the warehouse was operating al
losses ranging from $4,000 to &c.,
600. Dividends were not declared by
the directors of the corporation
during these years, but the auditor S
report further reveals that in June
1919, r. f. Willingham and r. H
Sissons drew out of the accounts OF
the corporation, which was already
insolvent, $50,61S in the nature Of
cash dividends.
The books of the corporation read
that the warehouse was realizinfi
profits instead of losses. In 1916
the books showed a profit of S.
1886, while the warehouse lost 1884,
404.04. A book entry of $4,000 was
made to account for this difference.
The losses in 1917 were approx
mately $65, 900 compared with fig
ures on the books hof the warehouse,
which gave a profit for that year of
S02.6S. In 1919 $5,120.17 combined
with a loss of $666,737.O7 due to
speculations in cotton futures.
The loss in 1920, until the ware
house was realized bankrupt,
amounted to $95,491.S3. This was
for the operation of the business of
the warehouse.
The auditors report further shows
that profits aggregating $50,61S were
made with six cotton brokers, and
that r. F. Willingham and r. H.
ing $44,543 and Sissons $6,074. This
money was apportioned according to
the amount of stock owned by them,
Willingham $4,000 and Sissons S.
900. The money advanced to the
Willingham Canning corporation, at
Franklinton, of which r. F. Willing
ham was president, was itemized as
"R. F. Willingham."
The waste department, which was
operated in connection with the ware
house, was also insolvent, the report
shows.
The liabilities of this department
are given as $194,511.97 and che
assets $144,543.19. The Willingham
warehouse is indebted to the waste
department in the sum of $192.511.07,
and there is a deficit of $49,9S6.7S
in this account.
Besides the figures given above,
the report showed that the corpora
with a capital stock of $4,000, and
that on July I, 1919, the corporation
purchased a seat on the New Or
leans cotton exchange for R. F. Will
bingham, the amount paid being $11'-
e00
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
SELLS TAILOR MADE
SUITS FOR S18

The Lincoln Wooden Mills, Division
SIT, Chicago. Ill, will send any IN
terested reader Of this paper with
out charged a book of high grade
cloth samples in many different col
ors and patterns. Their prices are
extremely low and you will find 1t TO
your advantage to send for this free
book and compare their prices with
others before you order new clothes
An example of their values is dura-
BILE and attractive, smooth finished
worsted at SIS for a three-piece suit,
worth at least $50 at retail. Another
big bargain is their heavyweight.
pure Australian virgin wool blue
serge on which they guarantee to
save you not less than $50. The
company is large and reliable. All
garments are sent on approval. Money
will be returned any time customer
is not well pleased. If interested,
write them today for their latest
price list. se1f-measurlng charts and
"Iee bCo,; -(AdvtD
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
Handy Little Book
Ready for Readers
Who Send Renewals

The Tri-Weekly Journal has a
valuable little souvenir which
will be sent to readers who renew
their subscriptions at the present
time.
The souvenir is a neat, forty
eight-page booklet called THE
Presidency of the United States
of America"
Right now, when the country is
about 70 choose a new pilot for
the Ship OF State, the hundreds of
facts, figures, historical Sstex,
queer incidents; tables and otner
pertinent information, will come
in mighty handy.
For instance, you will want to
know how the states voted in
1916, list of all the presidents,
the nicknames of famous presi-
dents, historic contests, how your
state voted for generation, the
age, business, religion and par
entage of all the presidents, and a
multitude of other interesting
items.
Having this booklet will let you
settle many disputed facts, will
make you victorious in many po-
litical arguments, will enable you
to""stump" a neighbor on dozens
of important points.
This booklet will be sent, with
the compliments of The Tri-Week-
ly Journal, to old readers who
send in their renewals before the
supply of the pamphlets runs out.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
X-Ray Shoes Ba1yJ Tooth
is Either GoM or Meal,
Declare Leadlng Dentists
GRAFT
CHARGED TO MEN
ONCHICAGO TEAM

CHICAGO. Sept 29.-The Cook
county grand jury investigating
crookedness in baseball, hit the gam
blers trail today. .-..
After indicting eight members of
the 1919 White Sox team for alleged
Throwing" of the last worlds Sc
ries to the Cincinnati Reds, the in
vestigators went into the gamblers
part in the 100000 plot.
Officials announced they had suf-
ficient evidence, apparently from the
confessions" of Joe Jackson and Ed
die Cicotte, White Sox stars, to OBJ
tain indictments of gamblers in New
York, Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis,
Detroit, Des Moines and, other cities
In addition the grand jury was
prepared to take up alleged crooked
playing in other games by Chicago
teams. The Philadelphia Chicago
game in the National league of Au-
gust 81 was especially under scru-
tiny.
Sheriff Peters announced the ar
rest of the men against whom in
dictments were voted would not be
made until the indictments were for
mally returned. The grand jury was
expected to return the indictments
to the court during the day.
The greatest baseball machine in
recent years was piled up by the
wayside as the result of the wreck
caused by the indictments.
Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the
Sox, has built many pennant-winning
machines in his twenty-five years in
baseball, but always pointed to the
present aggregation as the nearest
perfection. The. club has been vir-
tually intact since the winning of
tho worlds championship in 1918.
Comiskey has insisted the team
should have won the 1919 worlds
series, claiming it was the best ball
club, and had every expectation of
repeating victory this year
kid" Gleason, manager, today be-
gan taking the few good parts from
the battered contraption to present
a front for the. remaining games
He stoutly insisted the Sox were
still in the running for the Amer
lean league pennant, and capable of
fight for the worlds champion
ship.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
Keys Expulsion
From Ciuic Organization
St1YJ Up Hot Squabbze

Mayor James L. Key, of Atlanta.
has been dropped, from the member.
ship of the Presidents club, one of
the city's foremost civic organiza-
tions. and the circumstances sur
ing spirited comment pro and con.
News of the affair came to light
when the mayor wrote a letter to
Colonel Frederic J. PaXon, a promi-
nent member of the club, asking if
he was to understand fro mVariouS
rumors that he had been expelled.
Colonel PaXon replied in the af-
irmative, explaining that this atcion
had been taken because of attacks
made by Mayor Key upon Nell r.
Wilkinson, founder and head of the
Presidents club. during the mayors
recent successful campaign for re-
election.
Mayor Key addressed his letter to
Colonel PaXon because Mr.. Wilkin-
son is absent from town. The may
ors letter was pointed to an extreme.
He declared that he had not been
notified of his expulsion, asked what
the reason was. and stated that the
public of the city would doubtless
be interested in action concerning
the head of the municipal govern
ment
Colonel Paxon replied that the
mayor had been informed correctly,
that the club had unanimously in
dorsed the action of the executive
committee in dropping the mayors
name from the rolls, and that notiti-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
Offers Atwood Suit for $50

CHICAGO, Sept. ~ Sa- Mi 'a Taiior IS,
Adams at Green St. Chicago, Ill,
said to be the largest made to-meas-
ure clothing establishment in the
world recently stated that his frm
is now able to quote prices on spring
and summer suits 80 per cent below
what others ask. To prove his point
be showed the writer a very attrac-
tive piece of all-wool cashmere for
which they ask only $50 suit, made
to individual measure. whereas the
others at S35 to $40 per suit. Even
larger savings are offered on their
higher priced suits. Every reader
I of The Journal should write Mr.. Bell
flor his price list and free copy
of his style book No.1062. which con-
tains large cloth samples of many
beautiful patterns.-(Ady
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
Hen Sets on Alligator
Eggs; Leaves on Run
When First Hatches

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, Sept. %.
A hen owned by DR.. w. Z. Wills, of
this city, is suffering from something
akin to nervous prostration, accord
ing to the physician.
Dr. Wills found nest filled with
alligator eggs while on a hunting
expedition recently. He brought six
of the eggs home with him.
A sedate hen in the doctors barn
yard was determined TO set and all
though the sun would have Matched
the alligator eggs. DR.. Wills decided
to humor the fowl and put the eggs
under her. Biddy waited for but one
egg to hatch, according to the doctor,
and then left the nest on a dead run,
nacklinrr WiIdIV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
Prices on Secondhand
Automobiles Slashed

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Prices on Sec
ond-hand automobiles were slashed
here today by many dealers. The
car market. one dealer stated.
Reductions range from $3.50 to
$1,000, according to H. L. Harris,
a member of the firm Of Harris &
Rodgers.
Of the year to lower prices" said Mr..
Harris. There is a tendency in the
market for prices to go lower and
we are merely anticipating it,"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
Price of Lumber Is
Cut Throughout u. S

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Raduction
of lumber prices of 16 to 35 per cent
when February quotations was an
nounced today by retail dealers in
sale reduction of 27 per cent
throughout the country, according
to statistics made public by L. r.
Putnam, directing manager of the
Wholesale Lumber association. The
greatest reduction is in hardwood.
Mr.. Putnam said, quotations being
reduced 35 per cent under February
prices.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
Mother Of Slackers
Is Adjudged Guilty
Of Conspiracy Charges

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Mrs
Emma C. Bergdoll and her four CO.
defendants were found guilty last
night of conspiracy to aid two OF
her sons, Grover and Erwin, evade
the draft. The verdict was returned
before Judge Dickinson, in federal
court.
Mrs Bergdoll, her son, Charles A
Braun, and former Magistrate James
Z. Romig were found guilty of every
count under which they had been in
dicted.
Albert S. Mitchell and Henry
Schup were acquitted on the indict7
ments in which they alone were de-
PENDANTS, but found guilty with d
recommendation for mercy in the
joint bills.
the defendants were released on
$4,000 bail each pending a motion
for a new trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
Pecan Orchard Sells
For Sum Of $4,000

AUGUSTA, GA. H. Statham, of
Cobb, Ga, has just sold the National
Pecan Groves company's $50 acres
of land lying along their develop
paid for the tract. it is announced,
was 1925 per acre, and the whole of
the acreage will be planted immeg
diately in paper she'll pecan trees. =
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
STUDEBAKER ANNOUNCES
REDUCTION IN PRICE
Placards Threatening
To Burn Irish Towns
Are Posted in Ennis

DUBLIN, Sept. 2S.-Police placards
threatening to burn county Glare
towns were plastered over the city
of Ennis today.
The placards bore the ultimatum
that the cities will be destroyed if
Captain Lenbrum, who disappeared
while in Kilkec is not returned un-
harmed within twehty-four hours.
The places threatened were kilkee
Kilrush, Carrigaholet. Doonbeg, Kill
mihill and other West Clare Villages
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
Hudson, Essex,O Overland
Car Price Reductions
Made by Companies

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 2S.-The
Hudson Manufacturing company
manufacturers of the Hudson and
Essex cars, today announced q price
cars ranging from 5000 to $3.50.
The new price will become effec-
tive Immediately.
LYS-OVERLAND CARS
REDUCED 800 TO $500
NEW YORK Sept. 2S.-Reductions
in the prices of automobiles made
by the WHY'S Overland company of
from 500 to $500 per car were an
nounced today.
STUDEBAKER ANNOUNCES
REDUCTION IN PRICES
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-The Stude-
baker corporation announced a re-
duction of from 1925 to 5000 in the
prices of it's cars.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
ANOTHER GOLD TOOTH
CASE is DISCOVERED

RI,AcKSHEAR. CT. Sept. 25.-Joe
of Pierce county. now
Brown man living in Waycross mas mas
Ia gold tooth that is slmliar u tne
|one discovered in Atlanta.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30

Key could hardly eXpetc to sit at
the same table with Mr.. Wilkinson
presiding, said Colonel Paxon, after
Mayor Key had assaulted Mr.. Wilkin-
son during the recent campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-05
Sand Springs Notes

SAND SPRINGS. Aug. 4..--The
park was opened Wednesday 90 the
colored people of the surrounding
communities for the purpose OF ceic-
bratlng the annipersay of crnancipa-
tion. All of tho conceasbons wore
turned over 10 thcm except the bath
ing beach. Special cars carried the
colebrators to the ground and special
features were arranged by the vari-
GUS colcred organizations OF Sand
Springs and Tulsa. The large num-
bers In attendance proved that the
privileges granted than by the park
management weN appreciated.
Among the crowds were large
number OF white people who semed
10 derive as much amusement and
entertainment as the celebrators
themselves.
A large fence has been erected
around tho bath house and beach ut
the park. This will insure greater
safety TO the bathers, as the life
guard can concentrate his attention
on the beach proper instead OF hav-
Ing to watch tho lake where there
are many temptations to impromptu
parties OF water sport lovers.
August will open u series of pic
nics 10 be held on Shell creek near
the daIa site. Many diversions will
he provided for those attending In
the form or races, fancy riding. rope
contests. and special provision made
for barbecue spread,
The Sand Spring odd Fellows went
In body to Coalinsville on Monday
TO attend the lodge at that place.
william Stevens, an omploye of
the Dawson Surprise store, who re-
sides at Bruner. Is reported quite ILL.,
The family lived In Sand Springs
until recently, but sold out here ana
bought property on the village on the
interurban.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-05
TELLS ROTARIANS
OF PHON0GRAPHS
Selections.by Dickson Add
to Interesting musi-
cal Program.

Arlie Cripc. local manager for the
j. w. Jenkins Sons Music company.
was the principal speaker at tho
Rotary club luncheon at the Y.
w. G. A. gymnasium yesterday noon,
devotlng his talk to monographs,
talking machines and similar in
atrumcnts manufactured under
other names.
lie told of the first invention in
1855 upon which subsequent inven-
tions I'm sound-reproduclng instru-
monts were perfected, following with
the evolution of the modern mahog-
any-flnished musical instrument that
occupies an important place in Sow
ernl million American homes.
Three greatly appreciated selec-
tlona were sung by Artells Dickson,
talented local vocal artist, with c.
Warner Van Volkenberg at tho
plano.
Yesterdays luncheon and meeting
were regarded by members ms
among tho most interesting and on.
tertaining ever held 10y the club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-05
NOlO Is the Time for
An Good Men to Hare
Their Weeds Cut DOlCR

Cut your weeds. IL you can at
ford TO grow 'em, you can afford
to cut 'om.
That is the attitude OF the city
ana the chamber OF commerce,
cooperating today In an effort to
persuade Tulsan8 TO swing n wicked
scythe or hire a man who VIII
use noisy moving machine on
vacant lots or back yards.
Through IA proclamation Mayor
T. ID. Evans had called upon every
citizen 10 use his best efforts I'm
having weeds cut on his property.
Weeds are regarded not only AZ
aids to hay fever and other COM
plants. but also as dcstroyers Of
beauty and menaceg to public
safety
In a number OF residence sec
'lons, weeds have grown as high
as th average man. Unless they
are cut soon. they will 20 to seed
ana promote much more pro-
lific crop next season.
~. II. Graham and NJ. G. Hale
are In charge os the weed cutting
campaign. In case extra help rs
needed by citizens. they are advised
to communicate with either OF
these men, who will try to furnish
such labor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-05
OIL co. BOOSTS TULSA
Sinclair Publications Hive Name of
on Metropolis Prominently I'm
Magazine and Advertising

Tulsa is receiving much publicity
through the Sinclair OIL corporation.
Not only IL this city mentioned favor
ably and quite extensively In the
Sinclair Magazine aud other publicd-
tlons Of the Sinclair organization,
but the name Tulsa always stands
out prominently In all advertising
matter used by the corporation. a
letter from the corporation to the
local chamber OF commerce states
that the word Tulsa will appear Ia
approximately 32,O0O,0O0 pieces OF
literature and advertising matter
this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-05
August Issue of Tulsa
Spirit Off Press TOdQY

Distribution OF the August num-
Der OF the Tulsa Spirit. official or
gan br tho chamber OF commerce.
was started yesterday. This issue Is
devoted mostly to the Retail Mer-
chants association, and the associa-
tion OF Retail Credit Men, which is
affiliated with the merchants organ
alton. on the cover are photo
graphs Of oil. mining. agricultural
and livestock operations, depicting
the liberalization of Tulsa countys
business activities aud natural re-
sources.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-05
C0LLEGIANS WILL
HONOR DELEGATES
Give Picnic for Y. w. G. A.
Girls Going to Estes
Park Conference.

Kendall college students now in
tho city with tho college officials
and faculty members and their wives,
will picnic on tho campus this cy-
cuing IN honor Of Misace Josephine
Layman, Ruby Mae Jones. and Paul
Inc Temples, who viii leave Friday
TO represent the college Y. w G. A..
at the Rocky Mountain student CON
ference at Estes Park, Colo, August
1921.
4 picnic supper, with icc cream
ana watermelon a-plety, Is 10 be
served about Gao o'clock, followed
by games and other recreation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-05
See Superfiuous Hair
Roots Come Right Out
tan Entirely New ProcessJ

New, different. better than all depila.
tory and electrical treatments. IN tho mar
vrlous phelactine process. It's the one
thing that actually removes the roots as
we'll an the hair on the surface. II docs
this very quickly, leaving the skin per-
foctly smooth and hairless
Oct IA stick OF prepared phelactine from
your druggist today, follow the easy In
atructiuua aud with your own eyes watch
the hair-rootH come outl You'll be aston
ished and delighted. phelactlne IN en-
tlrely odOrlcss, non-irritRtinE and 50
harmless you could eat Il without any III
effect.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-05
Attractive
Jap Linens

qS-lnch japanese Lunch
Cloths in pretty q no
patterns. Each , L.HN
6O-inoh Japanese Lunch
Cloths; pretty 81 no
patterns. Each G.JH
72-inch Japanese lunch
Cloths, all pretty no
patterns. Each 80. A.J0
Napkins to match all Jana
neSe cloths, the no
dozen .........., 10
(Second F1oor)