davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
Clothing Prices Reduced by
Large Manufacturer.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26th.-Mr. James
D Bell head of the Bell Tailors,
Adams at Green ST., Chicago, Ill,
said to be the largest made-to-meas-
ure clothing establishment in the
world, recently stated that his firm
is now able to quote prices on spring
and summer suits IS per cent below
what others ask. To prove his point
he showed the writer very attrac-
tive piece of all wool cashmere for
which they ask only $25 suit, made
to individual measure. whereas the
same fabric is now being offered by
others at $35 to $40 per suit. Even
larger savings are offered on their
CHER priced suits Every reader of
The Journal should write Mr.. Bell
for his price list and free copy of
his style book No. 492 which contains
large cloth samples of many beauti-
full patterns.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
Military Prisoners
Make Escape From
Camp Jesup Prison

Six military prisoners made their
escape from the guardhouse at Camp
Jesup Wednesday night by breaking
down the door and rushing over the
civilian guard on duty, it was an
nounced from the camp Thursday
morning, following the arrest in At
lanta Of J. z. Green. one of the
prisoners who escaped.
The remaining five prisoners are
still at large and their names as
given from the camp are J. ]. jack
son, r. P. Booth, NJ. D. Sauley, C.
A. Bendure and Walter Holtcelou.
The prisoners We're dressed in blue
denim work clothes and were not
in uniform. They were in confine-
ment for various military offenses,
and it is said they made their escape
by an organized charge through the
door Of the guardhouse Wednesday
night at about 1890 o'clock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
Bolshevism Is Scored
By Samuel Gompers
In the ''Federationist y

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.---Writing
in The current number Of The FEEDER
ationist, official organ Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, Samuel
Gompers condemns bolshevism com
pleteIy, finally, for all time"
The American labor leader de-
cIares he doubts whether the propa
ganda which emanates from the boil
shevist organization itself is more
tive than that conducted by
those who claim TO be entirely de
tached from Russian influence and
Russian payrolls. He says he
doubts whether publications issued
by Russian bolshevist agents have
as\great an effect in America a&
those which like to be known as
journals of opinion such as The
Nation, The Dial and the New Re-
public
Mr.. Gompers makes an extended
reference to the argument that the
American people know little about
what is going on in Russia and the
argument that it is unfair and I'M
wise 10 pass judgment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
MOTHER CON|PI AINS
HOSPITAL GAVE HER
CHILD Of Another
Mrs, Garner of West End,
Says She Has Little Girl of
Mrs, Pittman, of Haygood
Avenue

Which baby girl is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Garner
bIue-eyed Mary Elizabth or brown
eyed Louise Elizabeth?
And which of the two infants is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
l.. Pittman-little Louise Elizabeth,
who is cherished at their home aa
their own flesh and blood? Or little
Mary Elizabeth, since birth sheltered
at the Garner home, but whose iden-
tity as a daughter is denied by Mrs.
Garner?
The charge that a mistake at the
Grady hospital last May has given
both Mary Elizabeth and Louise
Elizabeth the parents which the other
should rightly have had may be pass
ed upon by Steve r. Johnson, super
intendent of the hospital.
His services in a role that requires
a decision more difficult than Solo,
mons historic verdict have been ask
ed by Mrs. Garner, a resident of 24
Oak street West End. She says thatS
her baby was given to Mrs. Pitt
man, who lives at Is Haygood avenue.
And she says that Mrs. Pittman's
baby was given to her. Mrs. Pitt
man is confident that no mistake has
been made. The hospital authorities
maintain that an error was impos-
sible.
The hospital records show that on
May %, 1919 a girl was born to Mrs.
Garner. They show further that ON
May % a girl was born to Mrs. Pitt
man. Immediately after birth, ac-
cording to hospital routine, infants
are taken from their mothers and
identification tags are attached to-
their wrists and to their. cribs.
Knew Mistake Was Made
On the day after her child <wasi
born, which was the day on which
the Pittman child was born, Mrs.
Garner called for her little one, she
says. No nurses were in the ward
at the time, according to Mrs. Gar
ner and negro maid carried out her
request. When the child was broughtl
to her, however, Mrs. Garner insists,
she knew at once that it was mott
her own. She says she told the maid
so, but her protest was futile. She
looked for the Identification tag, she
| says, but it was missing. Her own
! ably girl had brown eyes; this one
had blue eyes, Mrs. Garner declares.
On the following day, she says, the
blue-eyed baby was brought to her
by the nurses. She says it's wrist
bore a tag indicating that it was
! her own. Mrs. Garner says She~again
! protested. But the nurses, size says,
were firm in their belief that they
were right and that she was wrong.
SO when the mother left the hos
pital she took the blue-eyed infantI
with her. although still holding the
conviction that her own little daugh-
ter had been lost to her. Such isl
Mrs. Gamers story of the genesis|
of her complaint.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
Murderer Goes to Chair
Without Aid Of Clergy

OSSINING, y. Y, Jan. 29.-Gor-
don Fawcett Handy, the twenty-six-
year-old confessed murderer, bank
robber and train bandit, will go to
the death chair in Sing Sing prison
tonight without the aid of clergy, if
lhis wishes are respected by Major
bLewis T. Lawes, warden. A request
to this effect was transmitted to the
warden for Handy today by a menu
Der of the death watch.
The iron-nerved prisoner whose
career of crime took him from coast
to coast and ended in Tacoma,
Wash, with his arrest for the muir
der of two bank employees during a
$4,000 robbery of the East Brook
1yn Savings bank in December, 1918,
began his last day on earth with APP
Darent Indifference to his fate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
Money! earjnu Tree

LONDON, Eng.-A Christmas tree
laden with treasury notes was the
feature Of a Wesleyan bazaar at
Surbiton. The notes were gifts to
the bazaar funds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
EFFORT MADE TT
PROVIDE: FIR i. {.
AIR Mali. Service
It VIII Be Abandoned Unless
Appropriation Is Made.
Praeger and McKeIIa:
Urge Systems Adoption

WASHINGTON, jar. 29.-~A fight
TO save the air mali service started
today in congress.
The air mail must be abandoned
at the end of the fiscal year, June
80, unless the senate restores to the
postoffice bin an S85O,0oO appro-
priation for maintenance of this
service, which was cut out by the
house in line with its economy pro
gram.
Otto Praeger, second assistant
postmaster general, went before tho
senate postoffice committee today
to plead for the ,,ir mail. He is il.
charge of it.
Fri3nds of the air mail said to-
day that America led the world in
it's development and that abandon
ing it at this juncture is a reaction
airy move. Its foes said they believ-
ed it was not worth the money It
takes. to keep it running.
Mr.. Praeger declared today that
if the senate does not restore the
appropriation, an extensive program
of air mail development, which
would bring many new cities within
it's scope, must be given up.
THE plan was, during the next
fiscal year." said Mr.. Praeger, ito
extend old air mail routes and create
new ones so that the service would
include daily mail deliveries by air
over these routes:
New York to the Pacific, prob
ably San Francisco.
New York to Atlanta, via Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
"Pittspurg to Kansas City, via Gin
cinnati and Indianapolis.
"St. Paul to st. Louis, through the
Mississippi Valley.
These plans must be abandoned
as we'll as extending air mail routes
whi~1 are New York to Chicago, via
Cleveland, and Washington to New
York.
Thirty planes now constitute the
air nail fleet. They carried more
than 100000 pieces Of mail from
the beginning of the service to Jan
uary g.
The air mail as now operated can
carry the mail it handles much
cheaper than if carried by railroad
Mr.. Praeger said. Thus, it now costs
about $365,00O a year to operate. II
abandoned it will cost 100000 an
nualIy, Mr.. Praeger figures, to carry
the same quantity and class of mail
by train. The new air routes plan
ned for next year, Mr.. Praeger as
serted, would mean a saving of ap-
proximately OO,000-seventy per
cent in charges paid railroads and
thirty per cent in salaries of train
clerks. To open up these new lines
the post office department is asking
congress for a 100000 appropria-
ton for equipment.
More than 100 cities have applied
for air mail routes, Mr.. Praeger said,
and interest in the service is rapidly
increasing all over the country.
Members of the senate post office
committee said they wanted Mr..
Praeger to give them facts and
figures showing how the air mail has
WOrke>1 out financially.
Senator Mcclellan, Tennessee, said
today, he will lead a vigorous fight
for return of the appropriation. He
also is fighting to have eliminated
from Senator News bill, creating an
aircraft department, all reference to
now pending in the senate, and Mr.
Mcclellan has prepared an amend
ment to take out the air mail serv-
ice and leave it under post office
! supervision.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
10000 Acres Sold in
Savannah; 100000

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 29.-The
largest land sale consummated in
years took place here today, when
10000 acres owned by Richard
Barons, was -auctionad off in one of
the public squares here. The sum
realized from the sale will approx
mate $3,OO0,OO0.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
Fifteen Fine Cows
Burned Near Decatur
On Wednesday Night

Fire Destroyer the dairy barn OF
J. G. Nash, on McDonough road,
three miles below Deca tur, Wednes-|
day night about 11:30 o'clock.
In the barn at the time was al
large herd of fine Jersey and Hol-l
stein cows, which became panic
stricken, and in few minutes tif-i
teen had been burned to death, and
ten others more or less injured by
the flames. There was also large
quantity of feed, worth considerable
money, which was a total loss.
The barn itself was a completed
loss. The building is uncovered byI
insurance; however, the cattle were
partially insured.
The origin of the fire is not known.
An Investigation is being made BY
the authorities.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
%@S&sSs

him, coming each Christmas to the
Soldiers home in Atlanta, with
words of cheer and gifts for his
greatest friend, gifts, too, as time
passed, for his friends friends
Ten Cent" Bill was servant rather
than slave in the old days and more
comrade than servant always. 1t
was fitting that he and none other
should have preached the funeral ser
mon.
He sat, holding his black derby
in his hands, his frayed overcoat
frightened about his shoulders, on
the front row of the chapel. By
stretching one hand he could have
touched the Confederate flag that
draped the casket of his master. Be
hind him twelve rows were filled
with men he had befriended-the
thirty veterans from the home.
Some of them smiled at him and
waved a knotty hand, but, such was
the occasion, they were mostly silent
in that hushed hour. From the rear
you saw thirty pairs of bent Shout
ders, thirty bowed heads, with wisps
of gray making what seemed a gen
tie halo over each. In the dim light
filterfng through the stained glass
windows you could see their hands
cupped behind their ears, while they
listened.
"On the other side of Jordan
! In the green fields of Eden,
Where the Tree of Life is bloom
ing,
There is rest for you . . >"
The quartet sang, while the list
ening rows, first strained to catch
the words, seemed 20 relax and be
az peace 1t was very still as the
Rev. r. F. Kirkpatrick, pastor of the
West End Presbyterian church, of
which Captain Yopp was member,
! prayed. {.
"That there cometh to all of us
| the eventide of rest-rest for the
weary" Was his prayer of thanks
| giving, not of sorrow.
DR.. A. r. Holderby, chaplain Of
the home, read from the Bible: Fet
not your heart be troubled" he be
| gan, and the verses. so simple and
CONTINUED on Page 6, Column y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
U. S. Casualties

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The American
casualties when one of General Sem
enot's armored trains was captured
by an American railroad guard de-
tachment on the trans-Siberian line
near Lake Baikal, on January 10, are
given by the war Office here as two
killed and three wounded,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-30
Won Reuter- Released

LONDON, Jan. 2@.--Admiral Won
Reuter-, who commanded the interned
German fleet which was scuttled at
Scapa Flow, has been released and
allowed to return to Germany.
Won Reuter- was interned by Brit
ish authorities following the spectac-
ular sinking of the German ships.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
HAYDEN WILL HELP
 (Continued from Page D

for war work. Owing to opposition in the house, it was late in the fall of 1919 before an eXempting bill for that year could be passed, the argument against it being that hostitlities were ever, and the country should, there fore, be placed on a peace basis. For unately congress remained almost continuously in session, so that there was time to overcome the opposition.
 Congress adiournel last June. and will not reconvene until December 6. The holiday recess usually begins ahcur December 21, so there will be only about tAc weeks in which to ge. an eXe'i:lrticr bill for 1925 out of the committees and through the houses for the approval of the president. It is much easier to block legislation than to pass it. In view of the ad verse attitude of the house committee, frankness compels me to say that the outlook is not vry encouraging, but all those who are interested in mining claims can be sure that their repre- sentatives in congress will. as they have in the past, do everything posi- ble to bring about this much-needed relief"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

boundary, 47,000 acres in Utah and 634 acres in Socorro County, New Mexico, are the latest tracts of gov i ernment public land open to settle. | ment Under Congressional resolution i of February 14, 1920. ex-service per sons have preferred right to make entry on these lands within a sixty day period from the date set for filing. The date when claims may be filed for the California-Nevada Vacts will be set by the Registers of the United States Land Offices at Carsen City Nevada, and Independence, California. Those interested in that land, which is reported to vary from mountains to rolling and level desert, with agri- cultural and grazing plots interspersed end with water for irrigation, should communicate with these offices.
 The date for filing on the 47,00 acres in Utah. reported as rolling and brok en mesas covered with scattering scrub timber and sage brush and bunch grass affording winter pasture, will be set by the Register of the United States Land Office. at Salt f Lake City. Utah, who should be ad- dressed by those in Utah land.
 The 634 acres in the Las Cruces land district in New Mexico, describ- ed as forest land, will be open to 1 homestead entry by exservice men On November 26th
 Lyon and Minral Counties, Carson I City Land District, Nevada, 27,975 1 acres open to entry by eX-service men exclusively between November 29 ana January 31. Lands released from stock driveway withdrawal, located in the Walker River Valley" Information indicates that they may be irrigable and in that event valuable for agri- cultural purposes. Apply to Carson l City Public Land Office for further | information.
 Rio Arriba County, Santa .Fe Land District, New Mexico, 1,279 acres, open to entry by ex-service men ex l clusiTely between January 1 ana 1 March ', 1921. Lands excluded from Santa Fe National Forest and are re- ported to be mountain grazing lands l Apply to Santa Fe Public Land Office.
 Blaine, Phillips and Valley Counties, Glasgow and Havre Land Districts, Montana, 2,640 acres open to entry by eX-service men exclusively between December and February 10. Land north of the Milk River is mostly level bottom land of good quality with some II rolling table land. Plenty of water is
 available for irrigation to produce abundant crops of grain, hay and ve- getables. Apply to Glasgow and Havre
 Public Land Offices.
 Goshen County Cheyenne Land Dis
 trict, Wyoming, 756 acres, open to en
 try by eX-service men exclusively
 between November 12 and January IA
 Land released from segregation under
 the Carey act and is near the Nortf
 Platte project of the U. S. Reclamation
 Service. Reported to be fairly goot
 erazing land. Apply to Cheyenne Public Land Office
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
COURT HOUSE NFWS
 (Continued From Page One)

Morenci
 L. w. Rhea to Scott Company
 Clarence Phillips to First National Bank.
 F. Girard to The Bank of Duncan
 Jacinto Arteaga to State Bank of Morenci.
 T. F. Greenwade to w. M. Jackson
 J. H. T. Cosper to J. B. Brown. Notice of Mining Location
 Guarantee, by J. A. Hagan
 Extension, by J A. Hagan. Twig No. 2 by J. A. Hagan.
 Twig No. 3 by J. A. Hagan. Bills of Sale
 w. J. Collins, Treasurer to Hipolito Cascarrelli
 Stanley Joy to A. l.. and J. H. Jones
 Jose Rojas to Micaela Tellez
 George D. Morrison to J. M. Lally.
 Tomas Grajeda to Bernabe Grajeda Warranty Deeds
 William D. Tucker ct ux to E. Day ct. ux
 H. B. McDaniel ct. ux. to Culver Kartchner. Vercy Steele to Joseph D. Wilkins Conditional Sale and Agreement Hobart Manufacturing Company, and Fernandez and Alvarez. Hobart Manufacturing Company, | and F. Lopez and Perez Toledo Scale Company and J. J. | Brown. | Quit Claim Deed Vercy Steele. to Greenlee County
 Joseph D. Wilkins to Greenlee County
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
MEXICAN SHOTS AT DR. MANN
 TO SEE HIM JUMP

Sunday night about midnight while Dr. Mann, his wife and little girl were returning home after spending the day on their ranch in Sheldon, were about half way up Eagle Road when a shot ra ng out from across the canyon. and the Doctor herd the sound of the bullet passing close by him. There was a bright street lamp on the road, and as the Doctor passed under it with his family, made, good mark to shoot at from out of the darkness. He was not long in get ting out of the lighted places, and got behind the houses, and pEoceeded noiselessly home. Judge Lal1ys house is situated on the top of the hill. and commands a view of the whole town, he had just retired, but saw the flash of the pistol thru the french windows. He got ug 10 make an investigation. and knowing about where the shot came from located the house inside of which there was considerable com motion, and later phoned to Clifton for Sheriff Slaughter. who in less than thirty minutes, was on the scene with his deputies. The house was raided, the gun found, and the two responsible for the shooting was talk en to iail After given" the first de gree they confessed to the shooting and one of them said that he. only wanted to sacre the Decor, but that they did not see his wife or little girl. Both men are now in the Cliff ton Jail, and will be given hearing in Morenci this week. The men also confessed that they had been filling uD on home brew. and the one want ed to show the other how near he could come to mark without hitting it. It is needless to sav that the Doctor and his family did not appre- ciate the joke.
 Mrs. w. H. Kantner of Philadel
 phia, is visiting here with her son having arrived few days ago. Mrs
 Kantner visited Denver. Col. enroute stopping at the Kantner home there
 She will remain in Morenci until the
 first of January 1921 when she vii
 20 to the coast for a visit
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
Mrs. Bullock Recommends Cha s1ber
 lain's Cough Remedy

Last winter when my children were sick with colds and were coughing a good deal I gave them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. c. NJ. Bullock. Gorham, N. Y. It relieved them at once and under this treat ment all symptoms of the cold gradu ally disappeared. Ny experience with this medicine warrants my recomen- ing il to others"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

c. H. Dollies and his woodworking class in vocational study is busy this week arranging and fastening the seats in the new auditorium. The stage setting has been ordered and is expected before the beginning of the new year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

c. F. Mater. who for some years have been with the Purchasing De- partment of the Phelps Dodge Corp. in the General Offices of the Cor. is to be the Manager of Hotel Morenci
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Dr. F. E. Stanton of the Arizona Copper Go. Hospital left Thursday for Fl Paso where he is to attend the Inter State Medical meeting,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Mir and Mrs. N. M. Lepinski of Junction, Wis, is visiting at Stargo Mines for a few weeks with Mrs. Lepinski's sister, Mrs. Maynard.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
The Morenci Leader
Items of Local Interest by Special Correspondent.

those assembling around the festive board. The tea room changed han is last Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Miss McDougall of Tyrone, return ed to her home last week. While here she was the guest of Mrs. L. J Owens.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Miss May Ruggles, is the new nurse at the Arizona Copper Co.'S. Hospital.