davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
WILL FIGHT UNTIL
REVOLT IS broken,
PRESIDENT ASSERTS

MEXICO CITY, May 5:-(Delayed:)
1T is my duty to crush the rebels
and l will not cease my efforts until
have achieved that purpose" Presi-
dent Carranza said late today in the
first official pronunciamento he has
issued to the nation on the insur-
rection.
"The situation will be known when
fighting begins" Carranza said. 1T
is my obligation to deliver the power
of the nation to a president elected
in a. peaceful manner"
The president expressed full con
fidence in his governments ability
to deal with the situation.
Summarizing the present outlook,
Carranza said that although those
General Obregon and General Con.
zales had revolted the remainder was
loyal. The government has enough
troops under General Dieguiz, Mar
guia, Aguilar and other leaders to
dominate the insurrectos, the pres
ident said.
1t is impossible to hold elections
while the rebels are in the field, he
added, appealing to the disaffected
elements in the army to return to
the government forces.
The statement pleaded that the
loyal portion of the army remain
steadfast and urged the Mexican PEG,
pie. to rally to the defense Of the
legal government.
"The rebel movement has no DO
litical character" Carranza said. at
is wholly military. The people are
Reviewing his personal activities
since 1913 Carranza said that in
1920 he had put Mexico in good con-
dition and was prepared to deliver
the government to person elected
by the people in a peaceful man
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
Tense PRESSURE
ON HER HEAD
"My Sides, Back and Head
Panied Me Just All the
Time," Says Alabama
Lady, Who Took Car
dui and Got Well

Uniontown, Ala.-"After the birth
of my baby, I came near dying,
writes Mrs. Maude .Felts, of Union-
town. 81 was, in an awful condi-
ton. &. 1t just looked like I
would ~.
"I couldn't bear anyone to even
touch me, I was so sore, not even
to turn me in bed. My sides, back
and head all panied me, just all the
time.
1--WE had the doctor every day and
e did everything he knew how, it
looked like. Yet. lay there suf-
fering such intense pains as seems
1 can't describe.
Finally, L said to my husband let
us try Cardui. e. He went for ft
at once, and before I had taken the
the soreness began to go away, and
1 began to mend. The intense pres
sure seemed all at once to leave
my head, and before long was up.
81 took three bottles and was we'll
and strong and able to do my work.
. . cannot praise it enough for
what 1t did for me-"
If you are a woman, and need
a tonic
Take Cardui. the woman's Tonic.
e. (AH1v% \
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
DOCTOR
TOOK COIN FROM
SOLDIERS LUNG
BY RALPH SMITH
(staf Correspondent of The Journ;

(Staff Correspondent of The Journal)
MACON, Ga, May 6.-Old and bat
tered coins engaged the attention of
the Georgia Medical society today.
DIR. Guy D. Aver, an Atlanta prac-
titioner, read a paper explaining how
he and his associates have removed
from the oesophasus and bronchial
tubes foreign substances which Tor
one reason or another were lodged in
these vital parts. By way of illus
trating his paper, DR.. Aver exhibited
to the assembled medicoS German
coin which he had extracted from
the lung of returned soldier. The
veteran swallowed the coin in a fit
of excitement and it lodged in his
lung, and there defied the most ex-
pert medical talent in Europe until
his return to America DR.. Aver
extracted the obstacle without pain
to the patient, who is today well and
hearty. ..,
The paper read by DR.. Aver dealt
with the removal of foreign bodies
from the oesophagus and bronchial
tree. The specialist discussed In de-
tail the development Of the prac-
tice in which he is an expert; He
analysed the dangers from such OPP
erations and discussed at length the
success that has marked the modern
methods of handling such matters.
DR.. Aver told of a fourteen-m months
old baby who had swallowed but
terbean hull about April list last.
1.-THE obstruction was located by an
modern practice and new devices the
hull was removed from the lung
without pain to the baby, whose re-
covery dated thenceforth.
A three-year-old child swallowed
and became strangled on grain of
new corn. Nine hours afterward, the
oh Strrntinn J0na fad and two ia
afterWard it was removed in salts
factory manner. The pneumonia that
had set in in the meantime was cured
without unnecessary delay.
e On 1Snuf bsd s. in 1'1 his m 5U5difr IN
inhalation caused him to swal-
low the coin. 1t lodged in his lung
and there defed the, best practition-
ers in Europe. DR.. Aver visited the
patient at Fort Mcpherson, and there
extracted from his lung. the. coin,
session. The extraction, DR.. Aver
told the audience today, was without
pain to the patient. DR.. Aver told
today of small child that swal-
lowed a twenty-five-cent piece, which
was extracted without pain after
having been lodged in the lungs for
three months.
Mobility VS.. Immobility in the
Treatment of Sprains and Breaks"
was the subject of an interesting
paper by DR.. Theodore Topel, of At
lanta. He argued that splints and
casts for sprains and broken parts
produce atrophy of the muscles and
tended to the formation of adhesions.
The proper way to treat breaks and
sprains, in the judgment of DR.. To
pei is to abandon splints and casts
as soon as possible and resort in
stead to intelligent massage of the
injured part. The muscles, he con-
tended, should be permitted to func-
ton with freedom.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
Bonded Warehouses
In States Favored by
Cotton Association

The Georgia division Of the Ameri-
can Cotton association is supporting
whole heartedly the movement
launched recently by T. r. Bennett,
state superintendent of banks, to get
tx cotton warehouses bonded under
tho provisions of the United States
warehouse act.
Mr. Bennett addressed a letter to
all state bankers directing their at
tention to the benefits and advantages
of bonded warehouses as against
non bonded warehouses. A similar
letter was sent to all national banks
in the state by the Federal Reserve
Roard in Washington.
The Georgia division Of the Ameri-
can Cotton association now follows
up the movement with the following
letter to all warehouse where in the
state:
''This association is intensely interested in
seeing the cotton warehouses of Georgia
join the bonded system which is provided
under the United States warehouse act.
Many have been laboring under the
roneous impression that to do this would
prove expensive and complicated. To- the
contrary, it is exceedingly simple and mex
pensiye. We inclose herewith a brief syn.
opsis of the United States warehouse act,
together with a set of resolutions adopted
at the cotton convention held in Montgom-
cry. Ala, April. IA, 1920. IL
I'VE are making the special request that
you read these Enclosures carefully as we
feel sure you will be interested, especially
in view of the fact that thre is "a wide,
ssprad demand for the bonded system. A
letter TO us will bring q man to you. who
will explain how easy it. is ana what great
good can come to our people through its,
adoption" e..4 - .,s}~i. ai#tt JAIL
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08

LOS ANGELES, Cal-The strangest
tragedy of the many that lie at the
door of the soaring prices of living
has made a ,omDa catively poor Los
Angeles woman the heiress of mil
lionaire. ''%H ~.
For thirty years Andrew J: Seaman
of Omaha, lived on Is cents day.
That was his expense budget, When
prices got SO high that IL cents
day would not keep man alive, Sea-
man died-though the direct cause OF
death was declared by physicians to
have been an infected band which he
would not have treated by doctor
because cit would cost too much"
Literally, Seaman felt that he could
not afford to live.
Seaman's sister, Mrs. Harriet
Wolfe, of Los Angeles, accompanied
by her son, W., F. Wolfe, of Guada-
-1upe and her daughter, Mrs. r. G.
Goldman, of Los Angeles, is now in
Omaha and has been taken charge Of
the estate left by her brother.
While the bulk of the old mans es-
tate is supposed to be in safe deposit
been found, the administrator al
ready has found about 100000 in
cash and believes the estate will run
about half a million dollars. Many
people who had dealings with Sea-
man predict the total will be nearer
one million dollars. " :
Room Cost SO Cents a Month
For thirty years Seaman had strain
every nerve toward making money,
yet had denied himself every pleasure
money could buys He wore old
clothes. lived out of town to escape;
city taxes and SO far. out, in such
an humble neighborhood, that his
room cost him only so cents a month.
He is said to have walked to and from
the city rather than pay car fare. For
to the we'll and for warmth stayed in
bed till it was time to go to town. p
= Before moving to Omaha Seaman
lived in Council Bluffs, Iowa. which
is just across the Missouri river from
the Nebraska city, It is related that
once he was engaged to a girl in
Council Bluffs, but they drifted apart
when he moved to Omaha. 1t cost 5
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08

The Coca-Cola company late We'd
nesday served notice that 1t would
summon c. V. Rainwater, secretary
and treasurer of the Coca-Cola Bot
thing company, to appear on May II,
before a commissioner to give testl-
mony concerning the business affairs
of the bottling company.
1t is supposed that this step is
taken for the purpose of obtaining
testimony in support of the Coca
Cola company's answer to the bot
Ting company's suit, which answer
was filed in Fulton superior court on
Wednesday afternoon by. Gambler
Thomson & Hirsch, attorneys for the
Coca-Cola Company.
The trial of the bottling company's
suit is scheduled to be commenced
before Judge John T.. Pendleton, OF
Fulton superior court on May II.
In it's answer filed Wednesday. the
and specific denial of the bottling
company's allegation that the bot
Ting company holds perpetual con-
tract with the Coca-Cola company
for the bottling rights of Coca Cola.
Perpetual Contract COMMENDED
1t has been contended by the bot
Ting company that the Coca-Cola
company never intimated that the
bottling contract was otherwise than
perpetual, and never intimated that
there was any question or the DOT
Ting company's exclusive use of the
trademark for bottling purposes. In
reply to this contention, the Coca
Cola company says in it's answer:
"The whole course of conduct of
the parties has been against a con-
struction Of this contract as being
everything, and from time to time
the Georgia corporation has taken
such action, in which petitioner has
acquiesced, and it's construction
against such a conclusion has been
positive and decided. Defendants
have always asserted complete CON
troll over the trademark, and In
so doing have in most positive terms
repudiated any thought of the valid
title to the trademarks, the labels,
designs, etc., being in petitioner, or
anybody else.
- "Petitioner has never claimed any
title in either the trademark, the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
Bottlery Official NH
Be Summoned as WItneSy
In the C0Ca-C0Ia Hearing

that the contract so conveys title
to the trademark, labels, designs,
ETC., and further denies the trans
err. Defendants assert that if by
any chance the contract could be
so construed, it would be in viola
ton of the laws of the state OF
Georgia and of the United States
against restraint of trade"
No Injury to Business
With regard to the rights of the
pany asserts in its answer that there
would be no injury to the bottling
company's investment by a termina-
ton of the contract, for the reason
that the bottling company has no
The Coca-Cola company claims that
the bottling company is not engaged
in the actual bottling of coca-cola;
that it merely buys the syrup from
the Coca-Cola company under it's con-
tiers who are engaged in bottling:
that it sells the syrup to the bottlers
at higher price than the purchase
price; that these transactions have
been immensely profitable to the
Coca..Cola Bottling company; that the
bottling company occupies the rela-
ton of middleman or broker, and
that it's profits are IAN incubus" upon
the concerns that do put up the drink
in bottled form. .-
1t is further asserted in the Coca
Cola company's answer that the ter
mination of the contract with the
bottling company will not necessa-
rily involve termination of bottling
arrangements with actual bottlers.
and is not so intended, and hence
will not damage in any particular
the Investments of bottlers in bot
thing plants.
The Coca-Cola company also de-
MES the allegation, made by the
bottling company, that there has
been manipulation of the stock of
the Coca-Cola. company by the Della
ware corporation which recently pur-
chased the company, and issued cap
ital stock for sale to the public. 1t
is asserted in the answer that the
Delaware corporation paid $4,000
900 for the business.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
~ n 4 - : ;
William.B. Green
+. Released on Bond,
Is I'll at His Home

William B. Green. the, Fairburn
banker who was: found guilty of EN-
'bezzlement by a jury in the Camp
bell county court, has been released
on bond from the county Jail and is
reported to be seriously i'll at. his
home in Fairburn, -
When Green was convicted about
month ago, he was arrested on a writ
of lunacy sworn out by his brothers.
The write. later was dismissed, but
Green was not Immediately released,
although his bond of $4,000 had been
signed, because the. bondsr""'' ro'"sed
to turn it over at once to the sheriff.
1t became known Thursday that the
bond was accepted and Green released
last week, but that he was ~ i'll he
could not be taken home at once and
for a time was at his mothers home.
Specialists, it is said, have been at
teding him and he is under the daily
care of physician. n
GREEN'S attorneys have moved for
new trial, the motion to be heard In
Fairburn on May %.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
Rich Hermit Lived on t. Cents a
Day, Stayed in Bed to Keep Warm

cents toll to cross the bridge, and he
could not bring himself to pay it.
Not only would Seaman walk ten
miles a day to save car fare, but he
even walked longer distances to save
railroad fare. Some years ago, &C
cording to people who knew him IN
Omaha, it was necessary for him to
60 to Denver on business. The fare
at that time was $3.50 each way, the
distance six hundred miles. Seaman
walked both ways and saved $50. 1t
is told of him that he carried extra
half-soles. with him and borrowed q
hammer and lacks at houses he pass
ed to repair his shoes on that trip.
Lived on Is Cents a Day
According to the stories from Oma-
ha, Seaman cut his own hair, did his
own laundry and had not shaved in
thirty years. He maintained that Is
cents a day was enough for any man
to spend for meals. For that, he said,
he could get bowl of bread and milk
three times a day, or a bowl of soup
with a slice or two of bread thrown
in. When he could no longer find a
restaurant which would serve him so
cheaply he bargained with one for
two meals a day for Is cents. That
is, he called them meals.
Seaman made most of the money he
saved so carefully and uselessly by
buying tax titles at. public sales.
About five bushels of tax receipts
were found in his room after his
death.
Even when he knew he was about
to die and leave his hoardings, Sea-
man shrank from the thought of ex-
pense. His ruling passion was
strong in death. Shortly before he
died he is reported to have said:
Don't buy a coffin for me-a box
is good enough"
Though the Omaha brother owned
hundreds of thousands of dollars and
the Los Angeles sister had to live
very simply, supporting herself by
sewing for many years after the
death of her husband, Mrs. Wolfe
doubtless has had much the happier
life, for she has kept her interest in
all that was going on about her and
earned the respect and friendship of
her neighbors.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
STOP that GRAY HAIR

Give KOLOR-BAK, the wanderfuI scien-
tific hair preparation, a trial at our risk.
See what a marked Improvement comes
from just a few days use. See how quick
" it restores original color to gray hair.
,A4ving no ugly streaks. Note how thor
oughly it cleanses and invigorates the scalp
how quickly it stops itching and makes
the scalp cool and comfortable. Guaranteed
to remove dandruff IN two applications.
Stops falling hair. Stimulates hair growth
makes 1t soft and beautiful. Not dye or
stain, but clean, colorless and absolutely
harmless preparation that leaves no STAN.
No greasy muss in applying. Thousands of
people, including many prominent in soci
ETY., actors and actresses, are enthusiastic
in their praise of Kolor-Bak. Nothing else
in the world like it. Your money back IL
not satisfied. Send for free book which ex-
plains how Kolor-Bak acts scientifically on
hair follicles and stimulates into renewed
activity the pigments which give to the hair
its natural color. Write post card for this
.ree book today. HYGIENE Laboratories,
3334-333s W. 3sth Street, Dept. see, Chi
cago, Hl.-(Advt.l ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
Blind Italian Girl Is Stenographer;
Keeps Books; Wants to Be Lawyer

DIES MONIES, Ia.-Can a blind
girl be a bookkeeper? Miss Edith
Piva says that she can do that and
lots of other things, and wants a
chance to show Des Moines employ
ers that she can do them, even if
she is blind.
II want position as stenograph-
err" she told Mrs. F. Neufeld, OF
the federal employment agency,
where 1 can operate a dictaphone,
or take dictation in my own form
of point shorthand; and do not have
to read. ,...,
"I can see we'll enough to get
around, and to do lots of things like
tending the phone and all that. For
four years 1 kept the books for a
doctor, and only left because he went
to the army.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08

People seem to think that be-
cause I cannot see my mistakes, that
cannot be depended on as an op-
orator, but know when I am MAX
ing a mistake and then. too, I have
to be more careful in my writing be-
cause l have a hard task to cor
rect my work"
Miss Piva is an italian. with an
ambition to be a stenographer in
law office and study law. In May
she will graduate from Highland
Park college. but wants place be-
fore that time. Also she is an
italian interpreter.
MRS MRS. :; Neufeld' OF the federal
courthouse, has promised to get her
a. position
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
Combined Attack on
Hun Submarine Base
Planned, SAYS Benson

WASHINGTON. May 6-At attack
in force on German submarine bases
by the combined American and Brit
list naval forces had been agreed upon
before the war ended, Admiral Will
liam S. Benson, former chief of naval
operations disclosed today in testi-
mony before the senate committee in
vestigating the Subsidiaries row.
The admiral said he had held the
opinion from the first that the Ger
man bases should be attacked and
that a confidential plan to be carried
out later had been argued upon with
Admiral Jellicoe, former sea lord of
the British admiralty. He added he
had insisted that American ships
take part in the attack.
Admiral Benson told the committee
that the Atlantic fleet was kept at
home during the war to provide a
force to meet the German fleet in the
event it broke through the British
Gordon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
Horses Grave "Kept Green"

: GRASS VALLEY, Cal. = The
horse being kept in tidy condition
and decorated once each year with
flowers and flags is witnessed near
Forest Hill, Placer county, south
west of here. Ill.
The horse. a. common stage ami
NAL, on July 3, 1902, was shot dead
by a bandit who was attempting to
hold up stage. -..
Among the passengers was a Chi
naman who, following the robbery,
carefully buried the horse and plac-
ed American flags on the grave.
Once each year he has re-appeared
to renew his ministrations.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
NEVER SAW ANYTHING
n BETTER

For colds that "hang on" and for
lingering coughs that follow the
FLU" there is, one safe family cough
medicine sold from the Atlantic 10
the Pacific. Mrs. A. B. Griffith.
Box l54, Andrews, Ind, writes: Last
winter. my family all had the flu
I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and
never saw anything better. From
now on I will not be without it In
the house" Don't let children suf-
fer from Group or whooping cough
when this reliable remedy can be so
easily procured. Sold everywhere.
(AdVt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
How to Heal Leg Sores

A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers
without pain or knife is described in
new book whiSh the readers a1nay
get free by writing a card or letter
to Dr.. H. j. Whittier, Suite 229, 400
Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
New Print Paper
Bill Introduced

WASHINGTON, May 6.-A bill re-
quiring print paper manufacturers
to file their prices with the federal
bank. commission was introduced in
the house today by Representative
Stevenson, Minnesota, chairman of
the postoffice committee. ~
The commission would be given
power to reduce unfair prices and a
tax Of five cents pound is proposed
on the products of all mills refusing
to file tariffs
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
No Rise in Price of
Summer Hats. Promise

NEW YORK. May 6.-A promise
to the public that no attempt would
be made to raise the price of sum
mer hats, was made today when 100
male milliners assembled here for
their annual convention. In most
stores women's summer hats have
been on sale for some time. The
mtlliners made no mention of prices
of fall hats. ,.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
LOUISIANA WILL PASS
ON SUFFRAGE QUESTION

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 6.-The
ratification, committee of the Loulsi-
ana state suffrage organization will
invade the capitol building at Baton
Rouge at 10 o'clock Monday morn
Ing, two hours before the legisla-
ture is to meet for the first SEES
sion.
The ratification resolution will be
In charge of Representative Chauvin
In the house and Senator N. c. Will
hanson in the senate. The resolu-
tion's hackers plan to Immediately
introduce the ratification resolution
in the lower house and to push the
resolution to a vote in both branches
on Tuesday or Wednesday
A steering committee will be ap-
pointed Sa turday to sound out the
solons as soon as they reach Baton
Rouge. ~: 81
The action of the Delaware legis-
1ature, which reconvened Wednesday
to resume the suffrage fight, is being
eagerly watched here. A favorable
vote on the ratification resolution by
Delaware. however, will not mean a
letting up in the fight to -ratify the
amendment in Louisiana. Because of
the Ohio ratification being held in
operative pending decision. of the
supreme court of that state. Louisi-
ana still would occupy the position
as pivotal state should Delaware
ratify the amendment
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
SUFFRAGE VICTORY TO
SWELL DRY VOTE-BRYAN

DIES MONIES Iowa, May CIVIC
tory for woman suffrage before
June % will reinforce the drys by
26,000,100 votes, William J.. Bryan
declared in addressing the Methodist
general conference here. .-.,- D..
'The vets are very active at this
time and the drys are dormant" Mr..
Bryan declared, adding 'it is for this
reason that I hope women suffrage
is enacted before June 49,"