davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
SAY AN|V|STONMAN
SOLD FAKE DIVORCES
TO GEORGIA PEOPLE

ADMISSION, Ala, Oct. 25.-Judge
James f. Green, a leading lawyer of
this city and city recorder for ten
years, was arrested by Deputy Mar
shall A. H. Borders on October -,
federal officers declining at the time
to give out any information on the
subject Monday morning he was
too i'll to appear before Commission
er r. Is. Carr, under charge growing
out of an alleged wholesale distribu-
ton OF fake divorces and a federal
charge of using the mails to detraud
The large number of witnesses who
had been summoned to appear against
him at preliminary hearing Monday
morning were called before the feder-
al grand jury which is investigating
the case.
The first public announcement of
Judge Green's recent arrest was made
Monday after his physician had re-
ported to Commissioner Carr and AS
sistant District Attorney Jim Smith
that he was seriously i'll at his home
in the city. Judge Green has been
confined to his home here since his
return from Mobile month ago, and
unless there is an Improvement in
his condition he will never be tried
for the government offense. He has
been placed under a $1,000 bond.
It became known for the first time
today that the arrest was made Oc-
tober IL. Officials kept the arrest
secret on the ground that witnesses
would have to be summoned from
Georgia and that the case could not
be brought up before the opening OF
the fall term of the federal grand
jury here today.
Judge Green was displaced as re-
corder about one month ago at the
election of city officers.
The arrest of Judge Green, whics
caused a genuine sensation in TINS
city, was brought about at the tnsti-
cation of a postoffice inspector who
had been working on the case for
a long time. According to In
formation secured by the inspector
detailed on the case. more than a
dozen Of the fake divorce DEGREES
have been sold during the last year
to people residing in and near Cedar
town. Ga. many. illegal marriages
having been contracted on the
strength of the divorce DEGREES fur
nished by the accused attorney.
Many Georgia Witnesses
The postoffice inspectors allege that
the operations charged against the
Admission man cover a period of sew
eral years, and that the money Sc
cured by him in payment for the de-
crees will run into the thousands of
dollars. The method used in the sale
of the divorce DEGREES, as unearthed
by the inspectors, seems to have been
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
Prosperity Assured
fCaLan1ity Howler
Can Be Kept Silent
o o
TINE threatened financial stringency that temporarily

TINE threatened financial sngeny that temporarily bust
arrested has been and speedy
ration of normal chronic
calamity bowler senced enable the
in
judgment
familiar with conditions
which another that business
condition psychological
than real.
The ills that have attended the establishments being
public for counsel
leadership.
The change the of the
initiation period
defation necessarily marked by temporary ull but
M Welborn of
healthy sign of genuine awakeninga
insure safety that is bound have
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
Snow in Colorado

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Oct %.
Western Colorado was swept by
severe snow storm early today and
train service has been virtually para
lyzed. The snow is from two inches
to four feet deep.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
SOUTHEASTERN FAIR
SETS NEW RECORDS
DURING 1920 MEET
Expected That Attendance
Mark of 10000 viii Be
Passed Before Gates Close
Tuesday Night

With the Southeastern fair on the
eve of closing, indications were Sat-
urday night that a new record for
attendance would be established,
Starting IF with tremendous
swing, the fair has sustained its in
terest for AtlanGans, the thousands
of visitors who have thronged the
city all week, and the crowd satur'
day night proved one of the greatest
in the history of the fair association.
Although exact figures were not
available, fair officials weer of the
opinion that it was probably the
largest crowd that ever visited Lake
wood.
Blessed with ideal weather and
boasting the finest and most varied
assortment of exhibits on record,
the fair already has drawn more
than 100000 persons and indications
are that by the time the gates close
Tuesday night the figures of 1884,
1877 for the year 1919 will be ex-
eeeded- by several thousand, .
~ There Will be no Cutting down
Of exhibits~aor other attractions for
the last two days of the fair. the
exhibits, midway Johnny j. Jones
exposition and all will run full blast
until the gates are closed Tuesday
night. The sole exception is the
Grand Circuit races which ended
Saturday. ..
Replacing the grand circuit races
on Monday and Tuesday were the
motor races, beginning at o'clock,
and bringing out Disbrow, Leon
,Duray Sig Haugdahl and other
famous drivers: and daily contests
Of auto-polo. The pageant, From the
DAYS of Old" was to be staged Mon
dav night and again Tuesday night.
Attendance Record
The pageant, one of the most elab-
crate events of it's kind ever pre-
chronological order the historical
progress of the south from the time
of the Indian down to the present
dav. Several hundred persons par
ticipate in the various scenes OF tine
pageant and the costuming is par
ticularly appropriate. There are red
skins, early settlers, colonial types.
portrayal of the south's resources
today. The pageant to be pro-
duced on Monday and Tuesday nights
was expected to prove one of the
prime features of the last two days
Of the exposition.
Auto polo games were staged
during the automobile racing events
Monday and Tuesday afternoons. the
All-American and Mid-Western teams
battling in thrilling fashion, with
mixx-ups aplenty to satisfy the most
rabid of motor fans.
Another worlds record was estab-
lished at the fair last week. The
roller coaster ON Tuesday carried
22,905 persons. which the amuse-
ment officials say is more than ever
before in the history of roller coas-
ter operation. Tuesday was School
Day" and Youngsters from far and
near inspected everything on the
grounds taking full advantage of
the attractions along the midway.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
Balloons in Bennett
Trophy Race Reported
Over Lake Michigan

CHICAGO, Oct. rs. - Drifting
northeastward, balloons entered In
the James Gordon Bennett trophy
race TODAY were reported somewhere
over Lake Michigan and Indiana.
Lake boats were on the lookout and
ready to assist in case of accident.
The balloons sailed into Indiana
late yesterday The pilot 4al1Gon
liza, iii. It reached an altitude of
10000 feet just before 1t landed,
Last reports showed Goodyear II,
leading. 1t was travelling toward
Lake Erie from Logansport, Ind
Two balloons passed over rama:
H., late yesterday at a height OF
:, 900 feet. Windsor, Ill, reported
three balloons passing there earlier.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
Fourteen Killed in
Cape Colony Clash

PORT ELIZABETH. Cape Colony,
Oct. 25.-FoN:teen persons were kill
ed and about thirty wounded in
clash between natives and troops
and police Saturday following the
arrest of Masalababa. president OF
the native workers union. The
fighting began when a crowd tried
to rescue Masalababa from the police
station. After two or three vain at
lacks the mob succeeded in entering
the station, whereupon tbs police
called for the soldiers, who fired upon
and dispersed the mob.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
Filler Falls 300 Feet
Into River: Unhurt

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Major How
ard Cans fell 300 feet in a seapane
in a flight at the formal opening
ofthe aviation division of the police
reserves.
His brother, Captain Joseph Cans.
leaped into another seaplane and
TAXED out to the damaged machine,
expecting to find the major seriously
injured The only injury suffered
by the major was wet clothes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
300 Killed and Hurt
In Japan Collision

TOXIC. Oct. 23.-SpeciaI dispatches
From Hardin, Manchuria, today re-
port 300 casualties in killed and in
6ured in collision Of trains on the
Chinese Eastern railway near Hardin
Tie victims, the reports add. were
Russians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01
Facts About the CaloriC

The CaloriC costs less than a
number of stoves necessary to heat
the same space. The extra comfort
and convenience costs you nothing
and the fuel saving of 1/3 to 11s will
pay the original cost in a few years,
The CaloriC is the original pipe
less furnace t~riple-casing patent. 1t
is not a pipe furnace with the pipes
left off, but designed and built from
the ground up for efficient pipeless
heating. Over 100000 CaloriCs in
use, in buildings of every type in
every State in the Union.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01
CALORIC SAVES FUEL
AND WORK

Perth AmpoN. N. i.
Jan. goth, 1919.
Kelly & McAlinden Co.,
"a Smith Street,
Perth Amboy. N. ].
Gentlemen:-
We feel II our duty 10 let YOU know
how pleased we are with the
heater you installed in our home. Before
using this heater. we attempted to heat
the house by means of three stoves. This
made a great deal of work, and very
little heat.
Now. with the CALORIC Installed. we
can heat the entire IS rooms with much
less coal than we burned previously. This
seems wonderful, as our house Is exposed
on all four sides. The rear is exposed 10
the east wind which blows up directly
from the bay. The house is very high.
A great many people have called to
see the heater in operation, and every
one have been greatly impressed Wit the
operation OF II. on Friday. the tenth,
which was the coolest day this season. we
had a temperature of 20 degrees through
out all OF the rooms. with the check dam
per open and the feed door open. This
shows how easily the house Is heated.
We are enthusiastic about the heater.
and thank you for calling our attention
to II. tSignedl
MR.. NM MRS. EUGENE HUGHES.
2s4 Rector Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01

The CaloriC is the most practical
heating system to install in new
or old homes, because it is simplest,
most efficient, economical and
healthful. No plumbing or altcra-
tions. No pipes to freeze. Usually
installed in one day. Burns any
fuel.
We sell the CaloriC because we
now it Is a proven success-and
we can back the manufacturers
money-back guarantee with our own
personal guarantee that you'll be
completely satisfied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01


BAMBERGER'
When the suburbanite journeys
to town to shop she wants
to choose quickly from
complete assOrtments
city shopper with her sasny,aceesabis stores at least a week to
She comes % town with a neutrality-suspicious. shopping list She
going to do her shopping in the store that will be sure to have what she
wants, and will deliver it to her as quickly as possible.
The reason, then, for the popularity ofL. Bambsrger 81 Co is obvious
For in assortments, shopping facilities, general service and
deliveries this great superby-oganized establishment has 10 peers and
Its suburban and rural deliveries are frequent and so carefully
timed that delay in securing parcels is minimized to ar almost perfect
Just now, from the high ceiling of the eighth floor to- the farthest
corner of the basement, Bambergers is a treasure house of gifs-gifts
for every age from the newest baby to the little, whitecapped great
decision-giHs t. solve the most doubtful probem-gHts to blot u m-
certainty and implant implicit happy satisfaction in its pace-so that your
list may be checked off as if by magic, at prices to please you nightly.
And for the childrn-never was a town so OVERLOOKING with happi-
ness as Toy Town-where are all the toys they want and many of which
they have never heard (but going quickly Mrs. Shopper, SC do not delay
u visit too long,.
Ssh! A secret Uncle w1gguy himself, kindly old gentleman
:abbit Of Bedtime Story fame, in
Bunny Circus, al elaborate spectacle ~
i: s :;i; e s; :. s !; ;s 4; 5 s s: S :; sss' ' 30 }aA
lot lei the k1Qd1Sm miss him. H lI[mGM
:: :: :: !: : !: :: !: :: !" !: :: !: !: g.: :: :: !: -: !: : :: ): l / | ( 4 \
Bambergers is easy to reach-bv * M%TIEAFIfTEEMM@ II
motor, trolley and train. MTTfHEEEkpkFfMM@
And for those who live at a dis TShHHEH t LLt rff m]%SN
tance a vey special Etchsring is 9Mtfttf[rrtrrr mmm]$E
always out. 4E4#M4@51YS5HET,
l.. BMMBE[RGNtkE2y5R5sZssS5p
~ eOe
Store Open Daily Until $50
and DIR NJ HnsMr "1" = !" - N,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01

VXIHEN you buy a patented CaloriC Pipeless
w than a mere "pile of IRON"
You buy a money-back guarantee of warm
you may want in the coolest winter weather.
You buy economy that has been proved in
Immediately eliminates 1/3 to " your fuel bill.
You buy healthful ~heat-pure, circulating.
being purified and that safeguards the health of
You buy convenience that eliminates the dir
smoke Of old-style heating methods.
You buy engineering service that studies Y
and makes the satisfactory operation of the Cal
entifically assured fact.
You buy the basic patents that have made
airy success-and that cannot be had in any imiti
You buy the ideals of service and s~atisfacti
ing spirit in The Monitor Stove Company for ov
Can you afford to be satisfied with less TIL
faction when you buy a heating plant?
Come in and see the CaloriC-and get the
ship. No obligation to buy.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17
THE COMMERCIAL,
NEW RESTAURANT,
TO Open SHORTLl !

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Yenawine hav,
leased the building opposite the Ep;s
copal church and in the quarter
formerly occupied by the Togo eaf
will open a restaurant
They have been conducting IN eat
ting house on Hercules hill, tut ow
ing to the fact the location on thu
hill is SO inaccessible, they have de
cided to open up in the business dis
trict, where they will have a wide
field for their operations and wher,
they will be more conveniently locat
ed for the service Of the public.
The service will be under the per
sonal direction of Mrs Yenawine, whC
will give her entire time to the buai
ness.
They will be prepared to cater t.
social functions and in addition K
general restaurant service, where
they will have the best, they will talk
care of home luncheons and endeavo
to fill a long-felt want by some tina
like good eats and have not been il
position to serve.
The cooking will be taken care o
personally by Mr.. Lafayette Reese
Mr.. and Mrs. Yenawine invite th
general public and their many friend
to the Commercial, where they hop
to please and give the most efficien
service.
The date of the opening will b
within the next few days
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
ORGANIZE TWO
CIRCLES IN RAY

Of interest to the girls Of Ray is
the announcement that two Camp
Fire circles have been organized in
Ray. It is hardly necessary to elab
crate on the work done by this ma
tional organization, it being sufficient
to say that it aims to do, and really
does, for the girls of the nation what
the Boy Scouts does for the boys
Of the two circles organized in Ray
the younger group of girls is under
the guardianship Of Miss Ruth Burns
whom the little girls unanimously
elected as their guardian. There is
no doubt but that under the manage.
ment Of Miss Burns this circle will
be a credit to the community and tC
the national organization Of Camp
Fire Girls. The older group of girls
has chosen as it's guardian Miss Gro.
B. Antoniol. Miss Antoniol is well
qualified to hold this position, having
graduated from the ranks of wood
gatherer, fremaker and torch bearer
of the Chippewa Camp Fire Girls OF
Michigan. All girls under 20 are eli
gible to membership in either Of these
two circles and any Of them wishing
to join may leave their names with
Miss Burns or with Miss Antoniol at
the local postOffice.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK PRO
CLAIMED
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
promote the prosperity Of our citizens
and of our communities, and,
Whereas, 1t behooves every right
minded citizen to take serious though
to lessen foolish extravaganza an(
release through intelligent saving ant
investment, the capital needed TX
finance production and employment
to combat unrest and to build up {
more stable, prosperous and NOR
truly American population, and,
Whereas, The program of economic
education of National Thrift Week i:
well devised to foster all of these de
sirable conditions;
Now, THEREFORE, 1, Nit Simms
Acting Governor of the State of Ari
zOna, do call upon all officers OF thi,
State, the Mayors and County Off
cials, the superintendent and teach
ers in the public schools, and upOT
each and every citizen, business es
tablishment, industrial plant, trade
civic or other organization and al
employees or members thereof, to exerl
every effort, individually and through
their Community Thrift Committees
to make National Thrift Week g
period of constructive thought anC
action and of economic planning foi
every one within their several com
munities.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State to be affixed
Dcne at the City Of Phoenix, the
Capital, this fourteenth day of Janu
ary, A. D. 1920.
NIT SIMMS,
(SeaD Acting Governor.
Attest:
r. E. McGILLEN,>
Acting Cecretary of State.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17
OUTPUT OF ARIZONA Mines IN 1919
TOTALS SlO8,OOO,OO SAYS HEIKES;
DECREASE OF S93,O0O,OOO FROM 1918

$188, ,919, 401 in 1918 to about $98,296,
600 in 1919, and the average price of
copper decreased from 24.7 cents to
about 1888 cents a pound. There
was a decrease in the output of each
Of the smelling plants in the state
except the United Verde Extension
smelter at Verde. At Miami the out
put of the International plant was
close to the record of 1918. The
Shannon smelter at Clifton was closed
in January, and the plant at Sasco
was closed early in the year. At Ajo
the New CorneIia Copper company
continued the teaching of copper ore,
but its output was reduced about 20
per cent. In the Warren district de
velopment work opened extensive ore
bodies on the Denn-Arizona ground
and on leases on Copper Queen
ground
The mine production of lead in Ari-
zona decreased from 12,5O3,689
pounds in 1913 to about 100000
pounds in 1919. The value of the out
put decreased from $887,762 to about
$575, 900. Large shipments of lead
were made from the Shattuck mine,
in the Warren district, in spite of the
delay caused by a fire on the 800-fOot
level in March. In Pinal county the
property Of the Ray Silver-Lead com
pany produced considerable lead ore.
though less than in 1918.
The output of recoverable zinc de-
creased from 2,269,643 pounds in 1918
to about 1,717,000 pounds in 1919. The
value decreased from $206,538 to
about $127,7O0 The Arizona Hillside
Mining company, in Yavapai county.
was the only important producer.
Dividends from Arizona mining
companies during the first eleven
months Of 1919 amounted to about
1854 900, exclusive Of those Of the
Phelps-Dodge corporation, which also
operates mines in Mexico and New
Mexico. Including the dividends of
the Phelps-Dodge corporation the
total was nearly $26,S16,OOO The
companies that paid dividends were
the Miami, Inspiration, Iron Cap,
Shattuck, United Eastern, United
Verde Extension, Arizona Copper
Calumet & Arizona, Magma, Ray Con
solidated, Arizona Binghampton and
the Phelps Dodge corporation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17

The output Of gold, silver, copper
lead, and zinc from mine in Arizona
in 1919, according to the estimate Of
Victor c. Heikes, Of the United States
geological survey, department Of the
interior, had total value Of about
$108, 7000, decrease of $93 3,427, $50
There was a decrease in 10th the
Quantity and value Of all these metals,
but the largest decrease was that in
copper. During the first part of the
| year there was a marked curtailment
)f output, and in the Verde district
labor troubles closed the mines for
nearly four months. During the last
three months Of the year many of the
large companies again curtailed pro
Iduction as a result of market condi-
Itions.
The production Of gold from mines
lin Arizona decreased from $5,435,0
n 1918 to about $4,231 600 in 1919.
This decrease, which amounted to ST.
I204000, was a result Of the general
Icurtailment in the production of cop
per ore. More than half the output
I0f gold from Arizona came from the
gold ores of the San Francisco dis
riot Of Mohave county, though there
was a decrease from this source as
well as from the copper ores. The
United Eastern company remained
he largest producer of gold in the
state, and the Tom Reed company
continued its large output The Cop
per Chief mine, in the Verde district,
land the Gold Road mine, at Oatman,
were idle.
The mine output Of silver decreased
from 686,152 ounces in 1918 to about
1927, GOO ounces in 1919 In spite of
he increase in the price Of silver the
value Of the output decreased from
b6,686,152 to about S., ,479.8O0
The largest producers Of silver
we're the Calumet & Arizona Copper
Queen, United Verde, Magma, and
United Verde Extension mines. Be
sides the copper mines, the largest
producers of. silver were the Bunker
Hill mine at Tombstone and the Com
nonwealth mine at Paarce
Red Metal Declines
The mine output CT copper de-
creased from 764,855,974 pounds in
1918 to about 522,OOO,OOO in 1919, a
decrease Of nearly 80 per cent. The
value CT the output decreased from
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17

Since July, Pinal county has sold
$1,162OO0 in bonds. Ray school dis
trict has sold $4,000, Superior school
district $4,000, Hayden Junction
school district $4,000, Signal Peak
school district $4,000, Casa Granda
high school district No. 2 $125,000
and the Pinal county highway i'm
provement bonds $1,0OO,OO0 All the
bonds were sold at a substantial
premium Casa Grande high school
bonds were sold at q premium of Sc,
500.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17

Congressman Carl Hayden wired
the San Carlor dam committee that
congress had made an extra appro-
priation of $75,OOO,O6O for the con-
struction of the Florence diversion
dam and $150,O00 for the diversion
dam at Sacaton These projects have
been held up for about two years on
the account of insufficient funds. It
is expected that work will be started
Immediately upon the Florence unit.
AS a result of this information, the
land market in and around Florence
and Casa Grande is quite active. Sew
eral large tracts near Florence have
been sold at prices ranging from
5000 to $3.50 per acre and many new
ranches are being developed. Many
acres of cotton will be put in this
spring 1t is possible that the capa-
city of the gin may have to. be in
creased as it is now working every
day at full capacity.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17

Mr.. Earl Weaver and Miss Ruby
McNatt were united in marriage Fri
day by Rev. J. Linniger. Mr., Weaver
is the son of Mrs. Katie Weaver, dep
uty county treasurer, and Mrs. Weav-
er is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. McNatt of Casa Grande. Their
many friends wish them long and
happy married life.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17

The Florence city dads said, "Let
there be light, and there was light,
Friday night, and the result is that
Florence is now taking on the appear
ance of an "honest-to-goodness" city
The new municipal electric light
plant was tried out for the first time
Friday night and our streets are now
we'll lighted and many OF the homes
have installed electricity. The city
voted $4,000 for municipal light
and water system in April. A great
deal of delay was experienced due tc
the shortage Of material. The water
plant is expected to be in operation
within the next week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17

Suits filed in> the superior court:
Nicolas Estrada VS. Bernardo Estrada;
divorce; Ben Biso VS.. Magma Copper
company, for injury received while
working in the mine at Superior. An
answer was filed in the case of Mel
czer Bros. Company VS.. w. ]. Nc
Dermott. Petition for letters Of adj
ministration Of the estate of Julia