davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
Jailer in Jail, but
He Breaks Jail to
Catch lail-Breakers

LEXINGTON, Ky.-Fess Whit
aker, jailer, author. rough rider
and friend of Theodore Roosevelt
in the Cuban campaign, and a
candidate for county judge of
Letcher county, confined in his
own Jail on a charge of fighting,
established a precedent reccntly,
when he captured escaping pris-
oners. After trailing them a con-
tains, unarmed, he brought them
back.
Six prisoners broke Jail. AT
the time of the delivery Sheriff
Mack Yountz was out of town.
Whitaker discovered the escape
and lost no time in going after
them, breaking Jail to do it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
Radium Heals Face
Scared by Shells

NEW YORK.-Dr. Stuart Will
lis, New York postgraduate Medi-
cal hospital, demonstrated how
radium would arrest malignant
growth, while it would not attack
normal growth, at a clinic before
newspaper men today.
DR.. Willis brought into the
clinic a soldier whose face had
been practically torn by German
shrapnel. The scars left by the
wounds had so contracted his
face that he was unable to open
his mouth.
Applying radium to these
scars, DR.. Willis made them
supple The man is now able to
talk as well as anyone.
To avoid possibility Of IRE
loss of the precious radium, he
is guarded by three watchmen
during the Treatment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
How Fast Does a
Glacier Trayel2

GENEVA-How fast does glacier
move? That is the question which
is worrying scientists. AS result,
several have started out to make His
tory-history that will be revealed
$50 years from now! 1t is planned
to throw into the crevasse on the
Crastaguzza at Pontresina a strong
brass box containing various docu-
ments and the request that when the
box is found, when the glacier ternf-
mates it's journey, probably $50 years
from now, the finder will take it to
Zurich authorities. The. glacier at
Gridelwald is now moving at the
speed of two-fifths of an inch an
hn11r
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
RHEUMATISM
RECIPE

will gladly send any Rheumatism suf-
ferer Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free
that Completely Cured me of a terrible at
matism of long standing after everything
else I tried had failed me. 1 have given
it to many sufferers who believed their
cases hopeless, vet they found relief from
their suffering by taking these simple herbs.
1t also relieves Sciatica promptly as we'll
as Neuralgia, and is a wonderful blood puri-
fier. You are most welcome to this Herb
Recipe if you will send for it at once. l
you have put it to the test. There is moth
ing injurious contained in it, and you can
see for yourself exactly what you are TAX
ing. l will gladly send this Recipe-abso-
lutely free-tO any sufferer who will send
name and address, plainly written.
w. G. SUTTON, 1850 Magnolia Ave.
Los Angeles, California.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
DeKaIb Farm Land
Sold at Courthouse

Prices of from SGT to 500 per acre
were secured for farm lands in De-
Kalb county Tuesday morning when
administrators sales were held at
ment of the estates of the late Mr..
A. ]. Shepherd and Mr.. G. H. Row.
den.
Three hundred and fifty acres of
land about one mile from Stone
500 per acre, while another tract
about three miles from Lithonio sold
for approXimatelY S1OO per acre.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07

L he i H. w eek
ly Journals
Honor Column
a new de-
partment, by
the way, which
W i IL p r i n t
some interest
i n g t h i n g S
about people
who do things.
John Mann did
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
Husky Miner Loads
= $4,000 Tons of Coal

PITTSTON, pam effort is be-
ing made to compare the record of
Michael Hanahue, of this city, with
that of any other miner in the coun-
try. He is now retired, on pension,
but during forty years of continuous
work, working on an average of 200
days every year, Hanahue mined in
round numbers $4,000 tons of coal.
He worked over $4,000 hours
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
Don't Worry"


truly the of worry than outside troubles The
to womans body the telegraph system which surely
her of any trouble in the feminine makeup Doctor Perces
Favoe Prescription the ideal woans tonic for such conditions
When woman complains OF backaehe dizziness or palWhen
bearing with nervousness she should turn TO this temper
ance" herbal tonic known Dr. PeceS Favote Prescription
1t be obtained in almost every drug store the land and the
ingredients printed in plain English the wrapper Put up
tablets or liquid Dr. Perces lnvaids Hotel Buffalo, N Y,
will send trial size of Favore Prescription" tablets for 1oc
Also write Dr. Pierce for confidential advice and you will receive
The medical attention of specialist wholly without feeno
charge whatever
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07

THE PERCENTAGE PEOPLE living showed
the during the last there
by
picture
that of
is also farm where the has
a temporary landmark.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
Neville Warehouse
Burns in Kingston

KINGSTON, Ga. Oct. 5.-The Ne
vile warehouse, on Main street, was
totally destroyed by fire Sunday
at II o'clock. It contained two au-
tomobiles. forty bales of cotton, fif-
teen tons of coal and a car load Of
bagging and ties. Only a few bales
of cotton were saved. The origin
about $4,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
Writes Farewell
In Seven Languages

TUNBRIDGE WELLS. Eng.-Just
before Alfred Charles Childs hanged
seven languages 1t read: every
thing in my head seems dead be-
yond recovery. No human being was
supposed to suffer a lifetime of tor
I'm,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
$4,000 for IS Cattle

LONDON, England. High prices were OBJ
tanned for pedigree Shorthorns belonging to
the late Sir James SievewSight. Sixty-eight
head brought over $3.50, 0OO the highest
price being $1,000 for two-year-o1d bull.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07

LEONARD MORTON 6 CO., Dept. 1856 Chicago
Send the pretty embroidered Serge Dress indicated
by x in square below. When dress arrives will pay
$4.9S and postage. If not satisfied after examina.
ton try-on, viii return it and you will refund
my money.
Ladies' Bust Size........ Misses Bust Size........
q N Navy SB Blue u NC Green sM'4' G BACK Rs"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07

Snap up this bargain while SS vs.
the offer holds good. Don't ~ EM
risk one cent-coupon bringsit. ga E:*s
When dress arrives pay only @
$4.9S and postage. If not #3Has %
satisfied that this is an amaz w
ing bargain and just what AXfEX Y
you want, return dress and AI -
back goes your money 1.e%
to you. Put X in q to
show color wanted and give your size.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
WARNS HUNGARY
AGAINST DELAY
Effort to Gain Time in Peace
Parleys Brings Rebuke.

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Premier Clemenceau
today adopted firm tactics to prevent any
delay in bringing about of peace with
Hungary.
When Count Apponyi, head Of the Hun
garian delegation, presumably in an at
tempt to gain time, asked the peace con
florence to advise him whether the United
States would participate in the signing,
Clemenceau sent a sharp reply warning
him against dilatory tactics
Hugh Wallace, American ambassador
was present when the treaty was handed
to the Hungarian delegates at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon
Clemenceau, as president Of the peace
conference, invited the Hungarians to
sign the treaty Immediately.
Count Apponyi, head of the Hungarian
delegation, protested, urging the neces-
sity for discussion.
Clemenceau then agreed the Hungarians
should appear before the supreme coun-
ell at 2:30 p. IN. tomorrow to present
their claims
The treaty was to have been handed
the Hungarians yesterday but was de-
layed, presumably because Of Apponyl's
tactics
The big three this afternoon. meeting
in secret session, discussed extraditlon
of the former kaiser.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15

door of their apartment on Riverside
drive Business man is drawing on his
gloves and preparing to leave Clock
points to S:45.
She (affectionately)-Yo looking
better this morning, dear Now don't
work too hard today, will you? Yon
know you must take care of yourself.
He (patting her or the back Yes,
I'm feeling much better today. I haven't
much to do SO III be in early. Good
bye
She-Goodbye, dear.
He kisses her and goes out. Curtain
Act 2. Same. Bell rings. Maid goes
to door. Business man comes In, remov-
ing his gloves and coat with an air Of
WEAKNESS. Friend wife enters.
He-Hello.
she-Heno, dear. Why, what's the
matter?
He-Nothing only I'm worn out
She (reproachfulIy) You promised me
not to work hard
He-Yes, l know it, But I had 10
get a telephone number.
She-My poor dear. You must be ex-
hausted. I'll send a message to the
Cortlandts telling them we can't keep
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
BLGnles Arrest
on Spite Work
of His Relatives
DR.. Freudenberg Declares It's
Question of MOney-'WiI
Pr0Ue Ny Inn0cence.'

MARKESAN, Wis. Jan. 15.-Dr John
A. Freudenberg, at liberty under $4,000
bail, charged with numbering his wealthy
mother-in-law, broke ais silence today
and declared that his arrest was due to
the pique Of disappointed relatives. who
had hoped to inherit Mrs. Netde DUTIES
estate. The doctor blamed particularly
william f. Perry, brother of the dead
woman. who signed the complaint against
him.
Let them dig up the other members
Of the family and try to find poison" "
said Dr. Freudenberg, referring to
charges that he was responsible for other
deaths which have occurred in the
Duties family in the last few years.
They know where they are.
The doctors at Fond du Lac exam
ined Mrs. Duties a year ago, right after
made the injection. and they did not
ind any mustard. CDR. Freudenberg IS
accused Of killing Mrs. Duties by an in
lection Of mustard into her bladder)
William E. Perry was always urging Mrs.
Duties to make a Will. She said, NO
my property is going where I want it
to GO"
BY the death of Mrs Duties, DR..
Freudenberg and his wife came into con-
troll of the Duties estate, valued at sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
II will prove my innocence" asserted
the doctor, It's all a question Of money.
William PERRY owes the Duties estate
$25 600"
Dxhumation o. the bodies of other
members of the family will probably be
made the last Of this month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
TRAILS COUPLE
HERE FROM OHIO
Minister Causes Arrest Pend
ing White Slave Inquiry.

Federal agents are investigating the
case or Mary szikszai, SO, and John Ba-
lint, 42, who are held on vagrancy
charge by the police under high bond,
to determine whether white slave
charges should be brought against Ba-
lint.
The couple was found at 705 Holmes
avenue by the police after the woman's
husband. John Szikszai. minister of a
Protestant Hungarian church in Cleve-
land, o., came to Indianapolis to search
for them Mrs. Szikszai, her husband
alleged, came here with Balint, bringing
their two children, one 13 and the other
8 years old.
Detectives Duncan, Reilly and Mullin,
accompanied by Szikszai and the min
lister searched Haughville for the
couple When they found them the
woman tried to fee the detectives said.
The 8-year-old boy was found in a
grocery store. and the 13-year-old boy
was found when he returned from work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
Baby's Suit for
Marshall Field
Estate Argued
Child of Chicago
Merchants Son Seeks Part
of Trust Fund.

CHICAGO Jan. 15-Attorneys today
prepared briefs which will be submit
ted to support arguments IN the suit in
behalf OF Henry Anthony Marsh, 3-year-
old son Of Peggy Marsh, chorus girl, and
Henry Field, son OF Marshall Field, for
mer Chicago merchant
The suit will determine whether or not
the child IS entitled 10 participate in "a
$5O0O-O00 trust fund established by Mar
shall Fields will which he declared
should be divided between the three
grandchildren. or their issue"
Former Governor Edward L. Dunno,
arguing the case in behalf of the child,
declared the boy IS entitled to a share
of the trust fund as the tissue" Of Henry
Field. He declared that If Marshall Field
had intended the fund should only be
allotted to lawful issue" he would have
said just that
Attorney Gilbert E. Porter. represent
ing the other two Field grandchildren,
declared an illegiHmate child is not al
lowed to share in an estate unless spe-
cifcally named.
Peggy Marsh has already received 800,
600 from Marshall Field III. paid shortly
after the death Of Henry Field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
JURY SQUABBLE
HALTS VERDICT
Harry News Fate Undecided
After Forty Hours.

Los ANGELES, Jan. IA juryroom
feud that has entered into personal bit
terness between two jurors seemed to-
day to have hopelessly blocked a verdict
in the trial CT Harry S New, Jr., slayer
of his sweetheart, Freda Lesser.
After forty hours deliberation it ap-
peared today that the jury was further
from an agreement than Immediately
after the first ballot. A hung" jury in
the trial is expected, with dismissal Of
the jurors late this afternoon if they are
still deadlocked
The split of the jury is reported to
be trianguIar-the majority holding out
for murder in the second degree, with
two other small cliques demanding man
slaughter and acQuittal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
DEMOCRATS OF
STATE GATHER
Several New Candidates May
Be Announced Here.

Members Of the democratic state COM
mittee and party leaders from all parts
of the state gathered in Indianapolis to-
day for the meeting Of the state organi-
cation at the Claypool hotel this after
noon. There was considerable talk Of
candidates aud it is believed that the
announcements Of several candidates will
follow the meeting.
The mems aud womens committees
We're expected to meet Jointly at a lunch
con at the Claypool hotel aud to follow
the meeting by detailed discussions of
plans for the coming sampaign.
No plans have been made for a public
meeting, but despite this fact n number
II persons not members Of the commit
tees came to indianapolis to obtain an
insight on the prospects for the cam
paign
With two avowed candidates for gov
ernor in the held, mt least two more
are expected TO enter the contest within
few days. The candidates who have
made formal announcements are pr
Carleton b. McColloch Of indianapolis
and John Isenbarger of North Manches
ter
Mason J. Niblack has announced infor-
maily that he viii be a candidate and
is expected to make his formal announce.
ment soon. Dr. i. A. Priest of Marion
also is expected to announce his candl.
d4cy for governor soon.
Interest centered on the candidates
for United States senator Evans
Woollen was frequently mentioned for
both senator and governor Frank c.
Daley. former United states district
attorney; L. Ert Slack, also a former
district attorney; Thomas Taggart, and
Henry Spaan, Indianapolis also are men
toned for the nomination
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
ELECTION MOB
BEATS UPLORD
MAYOR OF CORK
Assailants Escape Scene Fol-
lowing Speech Against
Sim Fein Methods.
BALLOT RETURNS HEAVY

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The lord mayor of
Cork was attacked and beaten during
the election today, said a Central News
dispatch from Cork this afternoon.
A party of men were involved in the
assault. All escaped. The lord mayor
had attacked the Sim Fein election
methods.
DUBLIN, Jan. 15-With the Sim Fein
leaders confidently predicting victory, the
first local elections since the beginning
of the war are being held throughout Ire
land today.
Early in the afternoon the Sim Feiners
claimed to have swept this city, Cork,
Limerick and Waterford. The voting was
heavy. The returns will not be officially
announced for a week.
Prof. Z. DeValera, president of the
Irish Republic" who is in the United
States on a propaganda tour, sent an
appeal to the Sim Feiners from Wash.
ington to roll up a big vote. 1t came
through Arthur Griffith, vice president Of
the Sim Fein organization.
The prospect of disorders at the polls
led the British military authorities TO
take extra precautions, especially In the
districts where the Sim Felners have
been active lately.
Interest in the municipal elections is
not only at fever heat throughout the
length and breadth Of Ireland, but
throughout all the British isles. The re-
suit will be regarded as a barometer
of Sim Fein strength. The labor party
is expected to play an important role.
Newspapers in commenting upon the
situation have admitted the strength Of
the republican party and point out that
republican sympathies have undoubtedly
been spreading through the ranks OF the
royal Irish constabulary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
BOOZE FAREWELL
IN CHICAGO SAD
No Merrin1ent to Mark Last
Rites for Old John B.

CHICAGO, Jan 15.-Unless plans are
changed at the eleventh hour, Chicago
is going to view the final passing Of
John Barleycorn tonight with equanim
ity. There will be very little mourn
ing-in pubIic-over the demise of the
Jolly old person.
Hotel keepers generally have frowned
on attempts to make tonight wild
one-some because they got rid Of their
liquor stocks long ago, others becau7e
they see a profitable business going into
the limbo Of forgotten things.
"Why make merry at a wake asked
John Burke, manager of the Congress
hotel, long a political headquarters In
national campaigns.
There will be no merry making here
if I can help it," said Manager Behring
at the Sherman. why man, It's fu-
neral"
Two hundred prohibition inspectors
will be roaming the city to prevent
violations Of the law Many Chicogoans
took advantage of today to move their
private stocks from clubs and offices
to their homes, where it will be safe
from the Illinois search and seizure"
law.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The last rites
for old John Barleycorn are going to be
celebrated in New York with one of the
wettest ceremonies In the history Of the
country's wettest cities, according to
all indications today 1t will be dou-
bleheader affair, starting tonight with
the wake" and ending up tomorrow
night with the funeral"
Even the widest New Years eve cele-
bration promises to fade into insignif-
canoe in comparison. Broadway hotels
and restaurants are making big prepara-
tions and private stocks are being
brought out into the open for distribu
ton among the patrons.
Some of the restaurants have sent out
invitations printed on black bordered pa
per, inviting their patrons to come and
help themselves for So, $40 or $25, the sum
varying with the prominence of the res
taurant.
Col. Daniel L. Porter, head of the in
ternal revenue agents in this city, de
clared that the lid is going to be c1amped
down tight at midnight Friday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
MOTHER AND
TOTS OUT
London Court Airs Conditions
at Soldiers Home.

LONDON, Jan. 15-The spirit of
Charles Dickens must have been uneasy
when Mrs. George Hintz was hailed into
the Shoreditch county court in an evic-'
ton case.
The bald account Of the case reads as
follows:
The Sebrights Endowed schools haa
obtained an order for the Hintz house
to be given up in three weeks.
Mrs. Hintz said she had been unable
70 find a place. as she had eight children
under IA and her husband was in the
army. She thought it very harsh that she
should be put to the worry, in view of
the deplorable conditions under which
she was living. Her children were lying
IN water during the night, owing to the
rain.
Judge Cluer-That Is just it; you did
not think it fit to inhabit so you did not
pay the rent, and I had to make an or
der for possession.
Defendant wouldn't care If I could
yet a back room even, but nobody will
have me with eight children.
Judge Cluer-If you had paid your rent
would not have turned you out.
Defendant have offered it.
Judge Cluer-Yes, but too late.
Defendant-WelI, If I must go, would
you give me anything from the court
that would admit me to the workhouseg
can not walk the streets with eight
children
Judge C1uer-I can not give you any
thing from here You must go in seven
days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
SUSPENSION DUE
TO WAR RECORD
N. Y. Assembly Speaker Talks
on Socialist Controversy.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan 15.-The action
of the socialist members Of the New York
state assembly last year and in 1918 on
legislation designed to aid the federal
government in the successful prosecution
of the war, together with information
given by federal intelligence officers, led
to the action Of the assembly IN suspend
ing FIVE socialists from membership.
Speaker Sweet declared today.
The speaker issued a statement, declar-
ing there is precedent for the action Of
the house in refusing the suspended
members rights as assemblymen pending
determination of their trial before the
assembly judiciary committee, which be-
gins next Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
Italian POstOffce
and Wire Men Strike

LONDON, Jan. ia general strike of
postal, telegraph and telephone workers
throughout Italy was ordered effective
last midnight, according to dispatches to
the Times from the Italian border
Telegraph Offices were the first to sus-.
PEND service, dispatches said. The build
ings were guarded by troops. Railway
workers probably will Join theA strikers
Friday, IL was said.