davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
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THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30

Chicago paper assures US that 1.-The 25-
cent sock is again on the market Men
with only one leg may be interested in this
ouncement.-Portland (Ore.) Telegram
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30

fame, nor power bring happiness il life has
been doding of duty, a defying Of the die
tates of the soul. <
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
THE TRI-WEEKLY EDITORIAL DIGEST

Leading Current
Questions
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30

S the average Georgia Democrat,
- interested in principles rather 'nan
\ n in the personalities of politics.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30

NyHE meeting at Hazlehurst of the State
Highway commission was an oc-
~ casion of more than usual interest to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30

~ HATING on the fact that Georgia
farm lands have more than dou-
~ bIed in value in the last five
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

were seen to be crouchg in the shadow Of the asylum
gate.
No satisfactory being given the guards opened
fire on the party This returned by the woud-be
rescuers one Of whom emptied chamber Of revolver
shots on the custodans Of the institution.
general alarm resulted lights began to appear about
the grounds and renforcements beat off the attack The
woudbe cambered back into their and dis
appeared into the darkness.
Accepting the hopclcssness Of quxotic rescue, Mrs.
Hayne decided appeal the law to assist her cause,
and applied for a writ of habcas corpus demanding the
asylum authorities to deliver up the body Of Justin B.
McDougald"
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
a$> $>M9NbaA.9 { x
'er,,siistently i, Hide II
Drove Her to Self

entries are made In the spaces allotted to the brides
father 8 name and rank.
Her age on the certificate was entered as thirty. II
this be correct it contradcts her claim to Hapsburg
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

When the case was called the asylum brothers did not
appear, but Mr. McDougad, ST.. in court on their
behalf The case was adjourned that the brothers
might appear.
After the adjournment Mrs. Hayne appealed to the
young mans father and agreed to accompany him to the
asylum What transpred this journey has been
revealed but the way Alma agreed not only to make
no further fuss about the young incarceration but
agreed to persuade him to remain there OF his own
consent until his father agreed to his release.
new romance Of different type entered Mrs. Alma
vetsera Hayne life after her divorce and her removal to
New York II then that she met and married young
Donald Shields Andrews senior student at Yale Of
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Andrew, Of Clevs'

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Andrews, Of Cleve.
land, Ohio.
Shields was at the time engaged to Miss
Elizabeth Strong, Of his own city. Social
history says that Mrs. Hayne first met the
young man through his fiancee, Miss
Strong, whose friendship she made while
visiting at Camden, S. C.
At Camden Alma Vetsera heard all
about Miss Strong's engagement to marry
the young Yale undergraduate, Donald
Shields Andrews. The trusting Ohio
fiancee was unreserved in her alteration Of
her charming and brilliant guest When
Alma Vetsera left for New York it is said
that Miss Strong wrote to her fance, Civ
ing a glowing description of her new
friend, and ended:
"Be sure you call on her. You'll find
her perfect love. Your devoted Bess.
Young Andrews proved to be an obedi-
ent fance. He called on Mrs. Hayne at
her studio apartment, Central Park South,
New York. He found her attractions
quite up to Miss Strong's specifications.
About a week after the meeting which
little Miss Strong engineered they went to
Mamaroneck and were married there on
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

her maintenance and education condtobat she should
be taken away from Austria and that Of her
parentage should be revealed.
1t secret that Of the most prominent young
noblemen Of England and officers Of the army, en Of
superior type to those noblemen who offer their hearts
Gaety girls, ardent sutors for her hand. Captain
Cedric Sebastian Steane, although handsome young ban
of wealth. several years younger than herself by
the most distinguished Of her sutors y
With characteristic impulsiveness she married him
after he appeared in her circle leaving the rest OF
her friends and admirers amazed at her suddenness
And then she killed herself for undscoverabls
reason within three months Of an idyllc hopeymeeu.
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

April a. 1915, and sailed for Europe.
Two months later the deserted little fancee learned
that Donald Shields Andrews had returned from Europe
aone that he did not return to Yale to be graduated
with the rest of his class but that he did have hearso
heart talk with his father and later found doggedy
at work in the paternsl copper mines in Michigan.
Again divorced, Mrs Hayne became permanent resi-
dent of London and her social popularity increased rap
idly. Her various matrimonial experiences consd
cred no bar to her admission in the highest circles
She dressed in exquisite taste and without regard to
cost One woman who knew her estimated that she did
not spend less thah $4,000 year her
clothes.
And here lies Of the many mysteries Of
her lfe From her earliest days, before
~ any Of her numerous marriages, she had been
abundantly supplied with money. She once
A1~ told friend that the late Emperor Francis Jo
seph of Austria had Furnished ST. 900 900 for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-01
FIVE LEADERS OF
Rail STRIKE Are
ARRESTED In PARIS
rRv The Associatcd Pressl

PARIS, March Five Of the prin-
cipal leaders of the French railway
strike were arrested today by officials
of the French government and will be
held upon the charge of attempting to
interfere with the general welfare Of
the nation and with interfering with
liberty to work and provoking disobe
dience among the employees Of the rail
lines. The strike situation as a whole
is reported somewhat better today.
So far the general strike called Sat
urday morning may be said - be
failure Numbers Of the railway en-
ployes, including a great many union
men. have refused To quit work, par
ticularly in the provinces. Some i'll
convenience Is being experienced by
the public because Of the freight serv-
ice being dislocated, as everywhere
except in the devastated regions of
the war area freight service has been
virtually abandoned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-01
GIVES UP CHASE OF
BANDITS WHO KILLED
FRAZER in ARIZONA

N0GALES, Ariz.. March 1.-Sher-
iff X. r. Earheart, who with a posse
and number Of bloodhuunds had
crossed the international boundary in
pursuit Of the two Mexican bandits
who had murdered Alexander Frazer
and wounded his brother, arrived at
Arivaca, Ariz., Friday. He has been
obliged to give up the chase and re-
turned to the Montana camp last
night Troop A Of the Tenth cavalry
is still securing the country in the
vicinity Of Ruby, Ariz., where the ban
dts are believed to be hidden.
Telephone lines reaching the Non
tana camp neighborhood have been
cut by the Mexican bandits, author;-
ties stated, and therefore details of
the sheriff's pursuit of the fugitives
were not obtainable Negro troopers
are searching for the bandits near
the point where they are said 20 have
crossed into Mexico. Colonel Hol-
brook. who is in command Of this sec
tion of the border, said that the
troops could cross the border on a hot
trail, but thus far they have been un-
able to find the trail of the men.
J. "A. Frazer. brother Of AleXan-
der Frazer, who was killed by the
bandits last week, died today. max
ing two deaths a. the result Of the
bandit raid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-01
WILL INCLUDE WEST
BROWNSVILLE IN THE
COLLECTING DISTRICT

The city secretary has been in
structed BY the mayor and commits
sioners tO re-aLvertiae for bids for
street spIinklinE ani Elrbage col
lecting The contract under which
the city ~ operating at present ex-
Pires today, but the contractor. q. n
Mason, has agreed TO continue the
work until a contract Is awarded.
The action follows petition re-
ceived from property owners in West
Brownsville. asking that garbage b-
collected III the portions WI that aub-
urb inside the city limits. when the
first bids pere called Tor the con
tractors were told a. bid or The ter
ritory lying between tIe Palm Boulc.
ward and the Fort Brown wall. a.
called for in previous contracts. The
West Brownsville rr-ilauta are, of
course, entitled to thH service. ana
IL will bc granted them. according W
he commissioners
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-01
INDUSTRIAL CENSUS
OF NATION NOW WELL
UNDER WAY, REPORT

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March l.
The field work for the governments
census Of manufacturers, mines, quar-
ries, oil and gas wells, forestry. forest
products and other industries began
today. Ninety eight trained census
workers are in charge Of the work.
with headquarters at Washington, and
over 1900 trained special agents are
working throughout the country and
arc now engaged in the task of col
iecting all possible information relat-
ing 10 the country's industries and
also to general production. Ii il csti-
mated that over six months will be
required To complete the work and
another two months to complete the
tabulation, making the report ready
for public use about the 1st of De-
cember.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-01

Because an estimated one-fifth Of
Texas farms that were in cultivation
in 1919 will lie idle in 1920 for lack
of labor, and avowing that Mexican
labor is the only available and quick
means Of relief, the Texas Chamber
Of Commerce will ask its 500 mem
bcrs whether or rot they favor MeXi-
can labor in Texas for agricultural
purposes.
A ballot will be sent out tomorrow
to the membership asking for vote
on the following questions: "Shall
the present federal immigration laws
be so amended as to permit the inn
portation into the United States Of
Mexican labor 10 meet satisfactorily
the demands Of Texas? Shall your
Texas Chamber of Cor .lerce under
take this activity as the representa-
tive Of the membership and business
interests of Texas?"
This referendum is made return
able March ).
THE present restrictions in the
law permitting immigration from
Mexico TO Texas are so stringent as
practically to cut off entirely the
bringing in of Mexican labor. even in
the face of the great demand and at
tractive wages offered" reads men,
orandum to the membership by James
y. George, vice president and general
manager Of the chamber. at the direc-
ton Of the executive committee.
"IIadcr the crying need Of agricult-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-01
: DISSOLVED By
SUPRENECOURT
Formation of u. s. Steel Cor
poration Is Up ell by u. 5.
Supreme Court

WASHINGTON. ~. C.. March L.
The supreme court. in decision
handed down today, upheld the for
nation Of the United States steel
Corporation and the subsidiary COM
binatiCns IN the iron and steel indus
try, thereby refusing To dissolve the
so-called steel trust and diHmissinE
tine government suit which was in-
stitutcd under the Sherman anti
trust law. The court ordered the dis
mssal OF the case without prejudice,
permitting the government 10 bring
another action if the corporation ac-
tually resorts 70 illegal az wro fr'
processes
The United State Steel CorruI4
tion ~ said to wv the worlds great
est industrial organization. ha1 inE
assets Of over two billion dollars. In
rendering the decision Justice Ne
kenna said that since 1911 no act
Of law violation can be charged
against the corporation, and it III the
opinion Of the court that the pro
cesses complained VI hy the govern
mcnt in it, action have been aban-
doned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-01
BIG OIL DRILL
OPERATING AT
MOUTH OF RIO
Expect to Go Down Sufficient
Depth to Strike Oil Strata
of Tampico District

Witnessed by an interested crowd
of Brownsville business men, the big
rotary drill at the Rio Grande Gulf
Corporations oil well No. l started
on its journey of 1000 feet in search
of the Tampico oil strata today.
Many people, invited by Neils Esper-
son, president of the company ana
known in oil circles as the king Of
the wildcatters, motored to the pro-
ject, located at old Port Brownsville,
near the mouth Of the Rio Grande.
Although oil men themselves do
not base too many hopes upon what
are known as surface indications,
the proposition, III the language of
Mr.. Esperson's drillers, couldn't
look better from the top. lncorpo-
rated for 81 100000 the Rio Grande
Gulf Corporation has purchased
nearly $4,000 acres of land at the
mouth of the river, and plans 10 sink
test wells enough TO become thor
oughly convinced that the oil maps
are all wrong or 10 strike the strata.
The corporation has constructed a
model camp around the rig for the
use of their employees. Portable
houses have been erected, and these
have been electrically lighted. The
men who are drilling the well have
long been identified with Mr.. Esper-
son at Goose Greek and at Humble,
and even TO what oil men term the
trough necks, are experienced IL
their work.
The equipment has been assembled
with view TO drilling 7000 feet, if
necessary, to strike oil or TO become
convinced that there is no oil. The
derrick stands 10 feet high, and the
rig is absolutely new and modern,
and is one of the largest types made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-01
TEXAS INDEPENDENCE
DAY OBSERVED IN CITY
Postoffice, Banks and Schools
to Close for the Day

Tuesday. March 2, Texas Indcpcn-
dence Day. will be observed by the
Brownsville public schools, the banks
and the postoffiCe as holiday. 1t
will also be observed as a half holi-
day by the majority Of city business
houses.
AT the postoffice il was an
nounced that the general delivery
window would be open for one hour
from 9 to 10 O'Clock in the morning
and that there would be only one
mail delivery. No special programs
has been arranged for the day. but
the fact that the Cardinals will start
their training season will furnish an
occupation for the idle time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-01
CONVEY FALSE
idea BY BANDIT
RAIDS STORIES
Head of Oil Company Says
Unwarranted Reports Are
Doing Great Harm

A New York special. published in
the Galveston News under date Of
February ~, has the following con-
cerning the bandit situation in
Mexico:
Stories Of bandit raids, murders,
robberies and attacks on innocent
citizens in Mexico convey false idea
and most Of them are exaggerated.
according to Joseph f. Guffey of
Pittsburg and New York. president
Of the Atlantic Gulf Oil Corpora
ton, who has just returned from a
seven weeks trip through Mexico.
Referring 70 the stories Of lawless-
ness, he said:
Many Of them are without foun-
dation and some of them. If traced
10 their source. will undoubtedly be
found to have emanated from Propo-
gandists interested in forcing Ameri-
can intervention in Mexico. The
CHIEF offenders in this respect are Sc
called associations ostensibly formed
for the protection of American rights
in Mexico. These organizations have
adopted and prosecuted a policy of
organized opposition 70 the iegIsla
tion, laws and government of Mex
leo. which they have done their best
to discredit.
Il speak from intimate knowledge
cf conditions in saying the Mexican
Is not attempting to con
fiscate oil properties developed and
operated by American companies. If
such were its purpose, 1t could easily
double or treble the export tax of ] lc
per barrel, which was collected on all
oil exported from Mexico in 1919.
The Mexican goernment received q
revenue from such taxes last year Of
about 100000 pesOs-lcss than )
per cent Of the total government tax
e. from all sources.
Mexico City is revelation.
There are 5000 automobiles, all of
American manufacture, in the city,
compared with 1000 ten years ago.
You can hire siX-cylinder American
limousine for ten hours for Sl2.5O.
The authorities have stopped bull
fighting within the federal zone sur
rounding the city, and the huge am
phitheater, seating $4,000 persons,
where these fights were held. was
packed for Caruso performances.
The Mcxicans tranSplanted growing
trees TO the stage where Caruso sang
and when ne left they sent him to
the coast on special train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-01
ATTEMPT TO KILL
AMBASSADOR FAILS
Nv The Associatcd Pressl

LONDON, March lit was au-
thoritat;vely learned here today that
an unsuccessful attempt had been
made to assassinate Lord Lotion, the
British minister to Finland, at Hell
singfors.
The minister was driving in the mar
ket place early in the morning when
the shots were fired. but he was un-
harmed. The motive of the attack
could not be learned. Lord Acton
was formerly the British consul gen
cral at Zurich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-01
TEXAS CHAMBER COMMERCE
TAKES UP THE IMMIGRATION
PROBLEM; LABOR NECESSITY

ural production" continues this mem
orandum, 'your Texas Chamber Of
Commerce took up in May, 1919, the
matter of suspending certain of the
most stringent clauses in the present
immigration law and on the showing
made to the secretary Of labor at
Washington he did issue an order sus-
pending certain Of the clauses. includ-
ing head tax and literacy test, on Ia
Dor for agricultural purposes. This
suspension, however. was operative
only until Dec. 81, 1919.
Realizing that the expiration of
this order would be most hurtful to
Texas production, the matter was
again taken ur with Secretary Wilson
during January by Texas delegation
and he has extended the order Of May.
1919. to cover the present period Of
pending legislation on the subject.
"A continuation Of these executive
orders can not be hoped FOR. Perma-
nent relief can be ~ aimed only
through federal Immigration leg:sla-
ton, which Is now under considera-
tion. Your Texas Chamber Of Com
merce has been studying this situa-
tion and wishes to put before congress
our needs for Mexican immigration
laws which will protect our American
ideals yet permit the greatest agri-
cultural state to make Tull use OF
Mexican labor. TO act intelliEently
and properly. we are asking you your
attitude on this subject"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-01

i ,iee games will be played in
-ille Saturday and Sunday.
des Manager Hickey and his
5 the team was accompanied to
.nsville by James C. Gould, COR
a5ondent for the St. Louis Star, and
Jim j. Sheridan, correspondent for
the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, and
G. K. Palfrey, official photograp pher
fer the club.
The players reported a pleasant trip
TO Brownsville with the exception of
the norther they encountered at Hous-
ton. The number of players making
the trip overflowed their special car
and eight sections of the Houston
Pullman had been reserved for their
benefit.
The incoming train was greeted by
crowd of fans who had been anx-
iously awaiting the coming of the big
leaguers, and, of course, school held
little attraction for the boys when n
was coming. The transfer man who
hauled the players effects from the
depot to the Plaza hotel, which has
been leased for training quarters,
didn't need the helpers he brought
with him. There were at least two
boys to every hand bag-aIl of them
anxious to handle the baggage. They
charge me 25c for that" remarked a
travelling man who had to be content
with mere hotel porter to carry his
grips.
BY the time afternoon practice was
over the bows, in the manner known
only to boys, had learned the name of
every player and knew him by sight.
That big guys Clemons, the catcher,
and that other fellows Hornsby-thc
bird Hickey wouldn't sell for $780,
O0O," were some Of the personal com
ments made BY the baseball expert"
of some thirty minutes standing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-01
is WOMAN DEAD OR
ALIVE? DOCTORS DO
NOT PRETEND TO SAY

MENA. Ark. March l.-Physi-
clans and officials cf Polk county
are unable TO determine whether
Mrs. Lee Shelton is dead or alive.
She is a young woman who re
sides on farm. and was recently
found in bed apparently life!ess.
Relatives thought she was dead,
and started funeral arrangements,
but physicians who were called in
have been unable to determine
whether she is alive or dead, and
funera! arrangements have been
postponed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-01
MINING MAN SHOT
AT PACHUCA, MEX.
Was an American Citizen and
Shooting Was Done by
Clerk of Company

LAREDO, Texas. March Ray A.
Coorooran, an American citizen, who
was the superintendent for the Santa
Gertrudis Mining company at Pachca,
Mexico. was shot and killed Saturday
in the office of the company by q
clerk in the company's employ, ac-
cording to a report received here to-
day. Corooran's relatives live here
and his wife was visiting here at the
time. She is now making efforts to
secure the necessary permission to
have the body brought here for burial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-01
WOUL[i
C(O)MPI
ADIR,II
:. Completed-The
Italian Premlet Brown for the
Accept COM oi,, ha training lining
ment OF {. Mrs. Kath-

INV Tho Asso, A will be as
ROME, March Len detailed |
IT, disposed TO accept val subject |
settlement of the Adr
according to statemeh
day. By the arrangeme NV. G.. !
Italy would not claim the Ger of /
between Istria and Fiume 4 by !.
tion the city be placed under IN
sovereignty. The arrangemen--
poses that the League Of Nation. 1,
placed in charge Of the administrl
ton of that important Adriatic po
Signor Messagero expresses ii
belief that the position of Italy HI
been strengthened by the last e.
change Of notes between the allie
premiers and President Wilson.
commenting upon this he said: "Fc
the first time the Italian govern
ment and the American presider
agree on the one point that Jug
Slavic accord must not be reache
to the detriment of any other n:
tionality, which meats Albania"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-01
SAYS PREMIERS OF
ALLIES NEED some
OF THE SAME GERM
MANCHESTER. England. March

MANCHESTER. England. March Il.
President Wilson's letter IN the
Adriatic matter j. considered BY the
Manchester Guardian as refutation
of "the reports that his illness has
caused the loss of some mental force
and balance" In commenting upon
the letter the Guardian adds: IF the
president i suffering from a malady
which affects his political judgment,
could not some American bacteriolo-
gist convey to Us few germs, that we
might inoculate some Of the European
premiers?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-01
SENATOR BANDHEAD OF
ALABAMA DIED TODAY
INV The Associated I'ressl

WASHINGTON, ID. c. March l.
Senator Bankhead of Alabama died
early this morning from la grippe,
after brief illness. Senator Bank
head has been prominent in national
affairs for many years. and has been
one Of the leading democratic figures
in Washington
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-01
STATUTE PROHIBITS
FIXING Of RESALE
PRICE, SAYS COURT

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March l.
In interpreting the Sherman anti
trust act, the United Staets supreme
court has reversed the federal court
DEGREES which held that the statute
did not prohibit the fixing Of resale
prices unless there is intention Of
creating monopoly.