davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-18
HerO:Sm Rewarded

Three officers of the U. S. S. General
George w. GoetLals, who assisted in rescuing
the crew of the United States submarine SIS
last September, when the underwater craft
was disabled off Cape Henlopen, were re-
warded with presents from Secretary Daniels
this week.
Goethals, were presented with binoculars, and
Chief Engineer W. G. Grace received a gold
watch. The presentation was made by Rear
Admiral J. Fl. Glennon, commandant of the
third naval district, acting for Secretary
Daniels.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-18

every evening, and did not return until one
or two O'Clock in the morning The Young
man was considered a model employee sand
his former employers had testified to his
honesty and efficiency. For a week or two
the matter remained battling mystery, at
the end Of which time the young mans en-
ployer suggested that it be dropped. az he
was sure it was unimportant But in the
meantime the bureau had placed detective
on the young mans trail, who followed him
IN his nocturnal wanderings and brought to
light the amazing fact that they were de-
voted to burglaring. He was caught in the
act, and confessed quite coolly, explaining
that his Wall Street job was held merely as
a blind. 80
I'VE do not expect thefts and embezzle-
ments to cease entirely because Of this work.
says the National Surety company. "but we
do expect to protect ourselves as far as DOS
siole. Wherever there is room for suspi-
clon our bureau Of investigation will use
every means to get the facts. but we know
before we, start that the great majority of
wall Street employees are honest people
I'VE know, too, that human nature IL a
thing that cannot be reduced to mathemat-
les or filed away for reference. But we do
want to know how these people live at home 4
where they spend their recreation hours, and
something of their habits generally, for IL
not only has bearing on their honesty.
but on their efficiency as employees"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-18
National Spree

Apparently Germany is drinking to
drown her sorrow. With champagne cost
ing seventeen times it's pre-war price, 49,
000,0O0s bottles were consumed last year
against an average of 5000, 900 before the
war All records were broken for betting
also. Between drinking and betting Ger
many spent in one year nearly $350,00O,-
900.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-18
Around the World
Tri-Weekly News Flashes From All Over
the Earth


Ammonia gas bombs will be used by Chi
;ago police to drive criminals into the open
when they barricade themselves in build
tngs, Chief of Police Fitzmorris announces.
The gas will be contained in regulation
army hand grenades. Lead plugs will be
Used to cork up the grenades, and a four
nch fuse attached will melt the lead when
lighted and release the gas, according to
he scheme devised by city engineers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-18

On Tuesday. December 7th, the Macon
News, one of Georgfa's brightest and best aft
ernoon newspapers, will be changed from
seven to eight columns, this being in keeping
with the policy Of many enterprising news
papers that are running eight columns slight
ly narrower than the seven-column stand
ard.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

addressing shows the time
subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before date this LABEL insure regular service
ordering paper changed, be to mention your
old as well your address Ii OH route. please
give the route number.
We cannot subscriptions begin with back num-
Remittanoes should be sent by postal order
registered mail.
Address orders and notices for this Department to
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURN AL, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-18
Builds Own Casket

Rufus Hollis, eighty-seven, Confeder-
ate veterans of Scottsboro, Ala, is too
aged for farm work Rather than loaf,
he is doing what other people usually
have done for them. He is building his
own casket and shaping his own monu-
ment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-18
This Is Profiteering

See liquor quoted in Atlanta at forty dol
lars per gallon There is certainly some
profiteering that the authorities should han
dle-Oglethorpe Echo.
Considering the quality that is being hand
ed out by the dealers "Uncle'' Shack is aba
solutely correct.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-18
Bic Money

A bill for $40, 100000 against the
government fell due Wednesday and at
the same time the treasury collected
$650,000,000 in income and excess prof
it's taxes.
About 100000, 900 in treasury GER
tificates of Indebtedness matured also
and at the same time the semi-annual in
terest on the first Liberty loan and the
Victory Liberty loan, aggregating about
140,00O,O00, became payable.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-18
Back to Nornalcy

We are sure that state of normally has
been reached. An ante-bellum colored friend
called around last week and asked for a sui
Of old clothes.-Alpharetta Free Press.
This Is q sure sign of returning sanity
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-18
WITH THE GEORGIA PRESS
BY JACK PATTERSON
"The Old Man Abroad"

An old farmer and his pretty young city
niece were watching the young people dane
ing.
II bet you never saw anything like this
back in the eos did you, Unkie?"
"Yep, once-but the place was raided."-
Walton News.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-18
NiveIle Decorated

N1Velle Decorated
Secretary Baker decorated General Nivelle,
of the French army this week with the
Distinguished Service medal, by direction of
the president, for Exceptionally meritorious
and conspicuous service to the United
States"
General Nivelle later conferred French
decorations on eight navy or1cers for their
services in connection with the design, con-
struction and operation of the Lafayette radio
mander Legion of Honor Rear Admirals Will
liam Billiard and G. W. Parks; Chevalier,
Commanders S. G. Hooper and E. c. Hickey;
Officer Instruction Publique, Commander
Sherman and Lieutenant Commanders Le-
clair, Conan and Baldwin.
Auto Deaths
Deaths from automobile accidents In
America continued to show an increase dur
ing 1919, with total of 1863 for the census
bureau registration area, comprising about 80
per cent of the country's total population, &C.
cording to statistics just completed by the
census bureau. The total includes 3,80S
deaths in sixty-six of the larger cities of the
country for which statistics were announced
early this Month, and which total was not
gate for those cities only.
The deaths last year from automobile &C.
cidents showed an increase of 444 for 1919
over the total for 1918 in the registration
area. The rate per 100000 population in
that area has not yet been complete, but the
rate in the cities was placed at al.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-18
Boston Challenge

Boston will make a bid next fall for the
international fishing schooner championship,
it was learned tonight. A vessel to be named
the Mayfower will be built, financed and
manned by Bostonians under plans now well
advanced.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-18
Discover Ruins

Discovery of the ruins of prehistoric VIII
lage and cemetery, in which were many relics
of great value, in the Navajo country in New
Mexico, is announced by the American Mus
cum Of Natural History. The discovery was
made by an exploration party, headed by Earl
H. Morris, which has been conducting excava-
tions in the Pueblo community dwelling at
Aztec, New Mexico.
in the sum- led the party "by mere chance -
to the new discovery, Mr.. Morris wrote to
headquarters here. Hundreds of pottery YES
sells of artistic design and scores of ancient
tombs, which revealed many interesting hab-
its of living, were unearthed, he said.
"There had been more than twenty dwell
lfngs in the village he wrote, varying in
size from four to as many as fifty rooms
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-18
MOrgenthau Named

Henry Morgenthau, of New York, former
ambassador to~Turkey, has been selected by
President Wilson to act as the presidents per-
sonal representative in mediating between the
Armenians and the Turkish nationalists
Mr.. Morgenthau conferred with Acting Sec
rotary Davis at the state department recetv-
ing final instructions as to his mission. The
however, has not yet heard from
the League of Nations in response to the presi
dents request for further information as to
procedure.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-18
King Distributes Land

Instructions have been given by King AL
fonso for the formation of an agricultural
syndicate, the object of which will be the par
ceiling out of the kings royal estate at Ell
Pardo, nine miles west of Madrid, for cultiva-
ton under the auspices of the Catholic
Agrarian federation. The property contains
nearly $500 acres and will be divided into
small plots. A plan has been devised which
will permit laborers to acquire the land allot-
ted to them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-18
Austria in League

Austria was elected a member of the
League of Nations by the assembly of the
sleague this week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-18
Largest Cbrvsanthemun

Described as the largest chrysanthemum ye
grown, the Louisa PICKETT" on exhibition
at flower show in London, has circum
ference of thirty inches.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-18
Cob Pipe Returns

Re-enter the corn cob pipe. Tobacco
statesmen in New York say the relic of
another day is coming back into it's own
again A wave of economy has brought
the discarded favorite of b-gone days
back into popularity with smokers.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
chow WELL
YOU LOOK!"
Hhsn Your Blood Is Rich and Red
People notcs Your Good Health
9iPIo-MAHeAn BUILDS HEALTH
Pale Face, Dull Eyes. Droepins
Shoulders, Result From
CIeyyed BIoot

" your blood is in bad shape II
shows up In your looks and feeling.
When youf blood is rich with red cor
muscles your color is better-your lips
are red ,<Ceyes wide open and bright:
actions
Common sense win tell you that II
weak, thin blood makes you look life
less, IL lowers your vitality. II your
vitality is low you have little power
10 resist disease germs. Men, women
and children with rich. red blood are
able to fight. off the germs which
bring severe illness
When you feel run down and weak,
with no appetite and no ambition, take
Pepto- Mangan for awhile. IL Is n
great blood building tonic. You should
begin TO feel better within few
days. .tf.H,.
Pepto-Mangan isAput up in both
LIQUID anu tablet form. Take either
kind you prefer. because they have
the same medicinal value. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto- Man.
ran-YGude's." The full name, GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan," should be on the
package.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
BECGARS STRIKE IN PARIS;
SMALL COIN ARE SCARCE

PARIS. Oct. 22.-The lack OF small
coins has done away with bessars In
Paris.
Before the cost OF living went up"
said NJ Paul Gaulot a student OF
social conditions. "a beggar used 20
make as much AS the average work
ingman- He lived well and happily
by simply sitting down in he street
and waiting for coins to roll into his
hat.
To-day conditions have changed.
There are no small coins. copper
coins have disappeared and the paper
francs or nifty confines are not suited
for street Charity Lots OF people
used to give few cents TO beg
gar. but they hesitate to give ten
or twenty.
Those who give to beggsrs In the
street are mostly sedate. respectable
people. who can't anord TO give
charity on the new scale, or else they
don't realize that prices for beggsrs
have gone up like everything else.
AZ any rate. less people give money
to begEsrs than before, while those
who give do so according to pre-war
tariffs This can't keep a beggars
body and soul together. Paris beg
gars have had TO go to work.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
TO OEPORT
AMERICAN EDITOR
E. J. Costello, u Chicago, Or
dered From Country After
Seizure OF Correspondence.

LONDON. Oct. 22.-E j. Costello.
managing editor OF the Federated
Press. OF Chicago. comprising labor.
socialist and farmer papers. was
served with a deportation order by
Scotland Yard officials yesterday.
following a search of his room and
the seizure o. his correspondence. As
Mr.. Costello had arranged TO sail for
America October % ne was allowed
his freedom until that time.
Mr. CASTILLO has been visiting Ger
many and the Baltic states, but says
he did not attempt TO enter Russia.
MIR. Costello called at the American
embassy later In an effort 10 have
the deportation order revoked. What
action, II any. would be taken by the
embassy was not learned.
Respecting the case Mr.. Costello
said: 81 do not understand the de-
portation order. No charges have
been lodged against me and there has
been no hearing. l have made for
NAL demand at the American embassy
for an Investigation by the American
State Department ! am not a com
munist."
He admitted that he had been In
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
Mad Pack Was Too Heavy,
So He Dumps Speeches
Into Furnace

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.--Gsorss klatt
OF Chicago. was one mail carrier
who did not envy Atlas or santa
Claus. The last few weeks OF po-
litlcal activity added Considerably
to Georges burdens. All the poll
tlcians had 10 do was TO send out
circular matter by mall and let
George do H.
Nobody reads them. anyway" he
argued. Half the second class mat
ter sent through the mails. anyway,
Is trash"
George, new on the force, told
his troubles to a veteran.
You poor nsh. you" the vet
cram said. according TO George:
don't you know what we do with
all that political stuff We burn
IT,"
So instead OF delivering this
worthless mail he carried 5000 let
ters TO the basement OF a public
school and put them in the furnace.
Meanwhile Congressman Rainey
and other candidates for public Of
nee wondered why their literature
brought no response.
Sure. / burned the stuff" George
admitted when arrested today.
why shouldn't II Eyerybody's
doing it. What good was It. any
wsy7"
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
CITY CLUB NAMES
6 UTILITY BODIES
Committees Will Make Detailed
Studies Of Public Service
Affairs Here.

Six committees 20 make detailed
studies OF important public utility
matters in Washington were appoint
ed by the Public Utilities group OF
the city Club. at meeting OF the
group last night at the clubhouse
The appointments we're made by
Francis II, Weller, chairman or the
group. who presided. .r.A
In the absence OF n. Il. Plankin-
ton, chairman OF special committee
appoipted to study the aovlsaptty
o. advocating a Public UTILITIES com
mission entirely separate from me
Board OF District Commissioners. W.
A, Mellen, member or tho cpmmlttee,
reported that the Investigation is
under way and will be completed be-
fore long. :.
The group engaged in an Informal
discussion OF equitable street car
fares. fair rates of return TO public
utilities and the feasibility or develop
ing the Great Falls waterpower
project.
The following committees were app
pointed:
CASE. e. Williamson, chairman;
w. c. Poteet, Il. G.. Siggers. w. Il.
Davis, L. p. Steele, II. T, Knapp, a.
L. Newmyer, T. ID. Hopper, ID. N.
Burnham, c. p, Hin. o. J. Moore and
j. X. Jones.
Electric light and power-W. 4
Mellen, chairman; w w. Price. C. X.
Evans, A. W. Suelzsr. w. NJ. Smith.
X. l.. Neuhauser, H.. f. Almond. l.
II. Warner. q. c. ODER. w, j. Dow,
W. n. Burr. w. III. Groverman and {.
c. Caywood.
Street railwsys-F. II. Ellis, chair
manu-. f. Cammack, IL. p. Foley, &.
&. Lacey, L. Kerschner, f. T. Shul.
C. A. Jones, G. r. Johnson. q. G.
Tyler, s. ID. Gibson and =. Herman.
Steam raiiways--E. A. Beard, chair
man: A. Schulteis, }. A. keliher, u.
r. Perry. jr.. J. o'Connell. G. c. Eek.
left. W. Brayshaw, II. f. Heater and
A. II. McGhan.
Taxicab., baggage, and express-H,
Carroll. chairman: c.. ID. Farquhsr. G.
W. Rue, II. l.. jenkins, A. j. TholI.
II. L. Hanes. A. II. Brewood, A. A.
Fisher. and s. Z. Adler.
Telephone-H. y. Plankinton. chair
man; +. p. Howard. c. II. WARM :
ton. NJ w. Cookerow, w. Ballinger.
]. H. Fishback, G. T.. Moran. c. r..
Ricketts,, c. +. Sudwarth. c. e. Rich
ards, and c. L.. Todd.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
British Columbia Votes
For Liquor Control
By Government

VANCOUVER Is. O., Oct. 22.-Lale
returns on yesterdays referendum In
Brltish Colombia Indicated that gov
ernnienI control OF the sale OF liquor
received a majority OF al least 25,-
900 over the present prohibition law.
Only two eitias la the provinces,
Pentie,on ana Nelson, voted against
the government control project. Van
couver, which formerly supported pro-
hlbition. yesterday gave a majority
OF 10000 ,n opposition.
Results In the outlying districts,
which rep1 rted slowly. also showed
decisive votes against continued pro
hibiuon.
Premier ohver has called q special
meeting OF the Provincial Cabinet. 10
be held In Victoria. saturday TO de-
eide Npon the st-mesns for put
ting Into effect the result OF the
referendum.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
KNIGHTS. OF MALTA ELECT.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd oct zZ.-
Hsger commsndery. knights of
Malta. elected the following officers:
Sir knight commander. ii. +. Fish
aek: generalissino, w. A. Lineadley;
captsin-general, Howard Crumm;
prelate. X. u Shope; recorder,
George L. Hoover; assistant recorder.
Robert b. Snyder. Sr.; treasurer, ].
w. McClane: senior warden. Charles
s. Strife; trustees, c. c. Brandon
burg, Frank Miller and Joseph
Young.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22

Need setsf A Ti.rs ~aat "a stti
80 gAs ~ss~- G~sae Main s-vo SOW.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
ANTHRACITE MEN BEGIN
FIGHT FOR $3.50 PER DAY
Biggest Mining Wage Battle in
History Begins tuesday.

POTTSyIL.LE. Pa. oct 22.-One OF
the biggest fights In the history Of
coal mining negotiations will take
place at Philadelphia Tuesday, &C
cording 10 Philip Murray, OF Pitts
burgh. International vice president OF
the United Mine Workers, who ad-
dressed a district convention here.
Murray declared that the minimum
wage OF anthracite miners must be
raised from S4.20 = day TO $500. the
came as prevails In the bituminous
regions.
The miners VIII get more under the
new arrangement n IL Is approved
than IL they had accepted the award
OF the Presidents commission.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
BOSTON WILL DEFENDN. Y.
IN CASE OF SEA INVASION

BOSTON. Oct. 22.-Primary defense
of New York city against an In
vasion by sea would be directed from
this city. under War Department
order received yesterday at the
headquarters of the First Corps area.
The order transfers 10 the First
Corps area that part of the state oil
New York that lies east of longitude
7a.3o west. comprising, the eastern
half of Long Island. with Forts
Wright, Terry and Niche, and the
The Washington times., 1920-10-22

the company Of George Lansbury,
nfitGz ~ tAs Asilg hsfka. Aaa slAsf
radicals aud that letter from sylvia
PaDkhurst was among those seized BY
Scotland Yard. lie declared. however,
that his relations with these people
were of a purely business nature con
nected with the Federated Press,
which IL financed by labor unions.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
WANTS DRY ELECTIONS.

MANILA 7. a. o.. --..-4be Fniils-
pine Senate has adopted an amend
ment TO the election law providing
for prohibition Of the sale and dis
trioution OF all liquors throughout
the Islands for nye weeks preceding
the general elections which occur
every three years.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22

extensive defenses OF Block Island.
These defenses were erected for
the protection OF New York. but now
are adjudged 10 be more important
for the protection of New London.
Bridgeport and Southern Connecticut
In general.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
s3,5Q0,000 FIRE IN LONDON

( LONDON, Oct 22.--Fire destroyed
the hops exchange at Southwark yester-
day with about $500. 900 damage.
Many thousand bushels OF hops were
stored In the upper floor OF the build
Ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
CORNVILLE

L. L. Smith has recovered from
his attack OF the prevailing distem-
per sufficiently to be around the
house. but Mrs. Smith. the daughter.
E1naiene, and Mrs. Smiths mother.
Mrs Noah Goodrich. are very sick.
C. \. Smith is gathering the cream
during L. l. Smiths illness.
Ida Thompson. who has been at
Skowhegan in the hospital for three
weeks has returned to her home.
Mrs. ChauRcey Locke went to
Skowhegan Saturday to remain a few
days with her sister. Mrs. Jennie Ho-
bart before entering the hospital for
an operation.
Mrs Edgar Written. who has been
confined TO her room, is able to be
about again.
Timothy Pike is very i'll.
There is a great deal Of sickness in
this vicinity. The blocked roads
render it very difficult for physicians
and proper help to be obtained.
The apportionment of this town
made by the State Committee on the
Armenian and Syrian relief work is
$500. Any gifts or contributions
made by people will be counted on
this apportionment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
BELFAST

The Cniversalist choir and other
guests were entertained at a Valen-
tine dinner on Thursday night by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bradbury at their
home on Northport avenue. The
table decorations were in red and
green, bands Of red relieving the
white cloth and red hearts, val
entines and centerpiece of red
carnations combining to make a
most artistic effect. The place
cards were unique valentines.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Clay, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Bowker. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold McKeen, Miss Kath-
crime E. Brier. Frank Keenc and Earl
Braley. Following the dinner there
was dancing after which the weekly
choir rehearsal was held 1t was a
most delightful affair.
Two men were overheard talking
on the street today and one of them
said, Il went out hunting the other
day. I had just IL shells with. me
and I got IL animals. I got eight
muskrats and 4 minks and would
have shot a fox if l had lad another
shell for one OF my IL misfired."
Some hunting grounds in Belfast.
Great enthusiasm is shown in the
masked ball Tuesday night to be
given in the Armory under the aus
pices OF the Universalist League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
Want Maine Crew
For Maine Built DESTROYER

Bath, Feb. 1.-THE destrover
Preble, which is nearing comp,etion
at Bath Iron Works and is to be com.
missloned about March 1, is to be
manned as nearly as possible bv me-,
from the State of Maine. This yes.
sci Is a 1400-ton destroyer and will,
De capable of speed of approximate
~ 40 knots. She is named after
commodore Edward Preb:e, who was
porn in Portland. Aug. Is, 1861.
Commodore Preble served az q
midshipman during the Revolution
and was on the Protector when thar
vessel was in successful action with
the British frigate Admiral Dur
treble at another time was entrusted
with the command of a cuttine-out
expedition and captured British
vessel in Castine harbor. bringing out
his prize in spite of a vigorous can.
nonade from the shore batteries
On the formation of the limited
states Navy, Preble was made a ,;o,,-
tenant in 1898 and given command Of
the United States brig Pickerinp
In 1899 he was made captain and
crnised in the East Indies in com.
mand OF the Essex to protect Ameri-