davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
NEW TRIAL MOVE
OF KELLOY TO BE
HEARD OCT. p

trial GF m6tiSn g. If SEPT 2 Kei1R
fenced to be hanged October 29 for
the murder of Leroy TreXler, Atlanta
fore Judge w. E. H. Searcy, Jr.. Oc-
tober %. Published reports that the
hearing was set for today are err
roneous. Judge Searcy is holding
superior court in Fayetteville this
week.
Kelloy when seen at his cell TODAY
stated that he would sing no more
Tor the edification of the prisoners,
who had been RECALLED daily with
selections from grand opera and
vaudeville hits. He resents the in in
tImations which have been published
frame. of mind all the time and
spending no anxious moments regard
ing his fate. 90
HI, no, I'm not happy" he ex-
claimed in referring to what he said
had been misleading reports. How
could anybody be happy in here on
such day as this, when folks out
and L am penned up in this narrow
keep from going crazy. If Y were
to sit here and brood over my luck
| would be out of my head in three
days. Three weeks more of this
and they'll have to take me to the
madhouse:. But I won't sing any
more. I fear that the reports which
this causes will prejudice my case"
Deputy Sheriff ]. D. Huckabee and
Jail attendants all say that kelley is
a courteous, polite and .well-behaved
prisoner. They back Kelloy in his
denial that he has broken up Jail
furniture, and that he had to be put
into small cage off to himself. He
is in a full corridor cell.
firmly to the belief that he yet will
be found innocent. He says that he
has been reading. up on a number
of cases in which new trials were
granted, and he thinks that he has as
good cause for new trial as any of
them. He expects help from his
mother as soon as the authorities
can get in touch with her, and he
says that besides Mrs. Roche, a mar
ried couple in Atlanta has joined
other friends in working for new
trial for him. He talks intelligently
and seriously of his case, trying to
keep as cheerful as possible, although
there is nothing of the hilarious in
his manner u.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
SEVEN KILLED WHEN
REDS AND SOLDIERS
BATTLE III ITALY
Blood Spilled In Clashes
That Arise From Indus
trial UpheavaI in Various
Cities
BY CAMILLE CIANFAREA
Omitted Press Correspondent

ROME, Sept. 24.-Seven lives have
been lost in the preliminary stages
of 1taly's industrial experiment, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Turin to-
day. Blood was spilled in clashes
between royal forces and red
guards" the latter supporting work
men in their occupation of seized
factories. Four police and three
reds" were killed.
Tho industrial situation through
out Italy was unchanged today ex-
cept in minor details. Premier Clio
litti was reported much annoyed at
labor's failure to keep it's agree
ment to evacuate factories pending
enactment of a labor control bill, but
no government action to compel
obedience was anticipated.
Workmen said their refusal to va
cate the plants was due to failure
of their leaders and the premier to
arrange payment for work done in
the period of occupation.
Only one plant in Milan hauled
down the red flag OF occupation.
Additional seizures were reported
from other sections of Italy. Every
where the statements echoed those
Of the Leg horn occupants of ship
yards-"there must be payment for
tho period of occupation before we
will leave the yards
Senator Cont arrived here today
to discuss with the premier the mat
ter of prosecuting strikers guilty of
crimes during occuL alton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
INDUSTRIES BILL PASSED
BY IRISH PARLIAMENT
Southern Counties
Show Increase in
Census Enumeration

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The
census bureau today announced the
following 1920 population results:
VIZ, palestine TeS l1 zoss:t Marine 1te
vised figures). 1857; Rock Springs,
Wyo. 6.456; Baraboo, Wis. $3.50.
increases since 1910:
Palestine, 557 or SO per cent; Lake
Forest, Ill. SoS or, 90 per cent; Rock
Decrease: Marinette, 1000 or 6.8
per cent; Baraboo, Wis, 7S6 or 12.4
Counties: Calhoun, Ala, 1892;
Marengo, Ala, 36,065; Bolivar. Miss
1869: Oktibbeba, Miss, 1872; Ca
Increases: Calhoun, S,7O7 or 22.3
cent; Cabarrus, 1890 or 2S:5 per cent;
Decrease: Marengo, 3,S5S or 81
per cent, Oktibbeba, 2.SO4 or 14.3
County populations: Barbour, Ala,
2,O67; Houston, Ala, 1884; Wash
ington. Ala. 1929; Avoyelles Parish.
La, $1,000; Webster. Miss, 1854;
Avery county. y. c.. 1885.
Increase since 1910 cent Houston AT6x AIa;
Parish, La, 1,1s8, or IS: o,, |
Avery, n. c., organized 1911. '
Decreases since 1910: Barbour,
Ala, 661, or 30 per cent; Washing
ton, Ala. 1876, or IL; Webster county
Miss, 2,209, Or 14.9.
Taylor, Tex, 5,965, increase 651 or
1923 since 1910; Vernon, Tex, 5,142,
increase 1,947 or sos.
Counties: Ellis. Tex, $1,000 Col
lin, Tex. 49.6O9; Corell, Tex, 2O,6O1
19,049; Bibb, Ala, 1914; Alachua,
Fla, 3O,115: Clay, Fla, 1921; Put
nam, Fla, 1857; Gallatin. KY, 1864;
Nelson, KY, 16,137; Washington, KY
14773
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
Herd Of Twenty Pigs
Enjoys Royal Time
On Mash From Still

A herd of twenty pigs, ordinarily
well behaved on the farm of Henry
Vanderpool, y1-2 miles from McPauI
Iowa. were found lying around in
settled interiors; What a night
what head" is the general inter
probation of the/grunting.
One night Sumner Knox, who
takes s care that the Eighteenth
find the path sufficiently hard, raid
ed the home Of Vanderpool and
found two stills, ten gallons of corn
ticker" and ESQ gallons of mash
The stills and the whisky were TAX
en- to Council Bluffs with Wander
pool, but the mash was another
proposition. Knox has had a pTen-
tiful suft1ciency of fermenting corn
and raisins thickening the air of the
federal building. Postmaster George
Hughes and Deputy United States
Marshal Fred Shoemaker have
threatened to shoot him on sight IL
gallons dumped in the hog feed yard
on the Vanderpool farm. The pigs
meant we'll. How were they to
know that the law forbade the con-
sumption of the stuff that was be-
A large night was the result.
anaesthetized and spent the latter
part of the night lying in the
troughs, feet vertically extended.
Others leaned their backs together
and staggered round the lot grunt-
ing their best attempts at I'VE won't
go home until morning" Others
waxed pugnacious and attempted to
clean up the herd
VanderpooTs lot is identical with
that of his porkers. He faces a
heavy fine in the federal court. The
stills, which he said he had been
using as means of paying off a
$4,000 mortgage on his farm, are de-
stroyed.-Omaha World-Herald.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
100 Cotton Warehouses
OF Georgia Bonded
Under Acts Provisions

Since the state bureau of markets
inaugurated it's campaign few
months ago more than 100 cotton
warehouses of Georgia have bonded
themselves under the requirements
of the United States bonded ware
house act.
In cooperation with the federal
bureau of markets, the state bureau
is bringing to bankers, warehouse
owners and farmers the superior ad-
vantages of a bonded warehouse. as
distinguished from a non-bonded
warehouse, and the movement IS
meeting with encouraging success.
L. B. Jackson. director of the state
bureau of markets. states that the
banks are insisting more and more
upon the bonding of cotton ware
houses for their protection in han
ding cotton loans.
In connection with the bonding of
warehouses, the state bureau OF mar
kets has recently established tree
grading service for the beneht OF
Warehouse owners and farmers.
There has been established also
bulletin service showing the prices
paid by cotton buyers from week to
week in the principal spot markets
of the state
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25

BABY CUTS GOLD
} FILLED TOOTH

Atlanta has one of the biggest SEN
sations of the century-a baby with
a gold tooth.
The baby is Eva Catherine Lee,
child of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Lee,
of 1T Ocmulgee tsreet. She is seven
months old; she has just cut the
tooth, and there is no explanation
to be offered for the phenomenon,
except that she was, as it were,
born with it,"
Hundreds of people are visiting
Ocmulgee street to behold the gold
tooth. They have come in such
crowds and pried open Eva's mouth
so often that the parents have had
to call a halt. No more will be al
lowed to see Evas gold tooth ex-
cept by special permission.
No. 1T Ocmulgee street is a little
street off Stewart avenue in the rear
of the Atlanta Wooden Mills, where
Mr.. Lee is employed as a weaver
They have two other chilrren, none
with gold teeth.
Evas gold tooth is the upper left
hand molar. 1t hasn't been assayed
yet, but several doctor and dentists
declare it's gold. When Mrs. Lee dis
covered it two days ago, she took
Eva to a doctor. He called in four
other doctors. They all agredd it was
tions, they were as much in the dark
as Mrs. Lee.
Mrs. Lee herself has three gold
teeth in the front of her mouth. The
theory has been advanced that pre-
natal influence gave Eva her gold
tooth. Other theories have likewise
been advanced. What's yours?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
GOV. COX'S TRAIN
IS WRECKED; HE
ESCAPES INJURY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 23.-Gover-
nor Coxs presidential compaign
train was wrecked about 4:30 o'clock
Wedne sday, fourteen miles north of
here, while en- route to Prescott,
Ariz. The governor and his party
were severely shaken when an en-
CINE and four cars of the special
train were ditched, but all escaped
serious injury. The most seriously
hurt was Charles A. Nichols, engi-
neer of Prescott, who had a leg
broken in jumping from his cab
when his engine toppled over
Spreading rails were assigned by
wreck, which compelled the governor
and party to return here and cancel
his evening address at Prescott. His
future itinerary also was upset.
The accident occurred a half mile
out of Peoria, village on the Santa
Fe railroad. After Governor Cox de-
livered several addresses here the
train, consisting of six cars and
drawn by two heavy engines, needed
for the upgrade to Prescott, left here
later while running at speed esti--
mated at between thirty-five and
forty miles an hour, the train Jared
suddenly, and the careening of cars
told passengers the story.
The four forward cars were ditch
ed, the governors private car at
the rear and the adjoining compart-
ment car of newspaper men, except
for it's forward truck. remained on
the rails.
Governor Cox's stumping campaign
was back on the right of way to-
day, headed for Albuquerque, N. M.
Governor Cox was thrown against
a wall in his private car when the
train hit a spot where the rails
had spread. Engineer Nichols was
the only one hurt, although the
of 800 yards. Members of the gov
errors party crawled through win
dows of the coaches to safety.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
u. S. COMMITTEE
FORMED TOPROBE
IRISH CONDITIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Oswald
Garrison Willard announced today
that the selection of the member
ship of the committee of 100 on Ire
land, formed on invitation of The
Nation for the purpose of Investigate
ing and reporting publicly upon con-
ditions in Ireland with especial ref
erence to atrocities, has been COM
pleted
Public hearings are to be held in
Washington by a commission Of five
members of the committee. The per-
sonnet of this commission has not
been announced. Five United States
J0h sns@cea and q Phs1n Of
Ashurst, Of Arizona, and Walsh, of
Massachusetts, as well as four gov
errors. Edwards, of New Jersey;
Carey, of Wyoming; Frazier, of
North Dakota, and Campbell, of Ari-
IONA, have accepted places on the
wise of persons prominent in the
discussion of public questions.
1t is announced that Sir Auckland
Geddes, the British ambassador, and
Professor Eamonn De Valera, as rep
resentatives of England and Ireland,
have been invited to provide the COM
mittee with information and to sub
nit lists of persons who should be
called as witnesses.
The Nation states in reply to both
favorable and adverse comments
with respect to the proposed investi-
cation that cit has undertaken the
project in the conviction that any
thing which jeopardizes the relations
of the United States with foreign
powers, or which tends to breed in
ternational ill-feeling, is a proper
subject of inquiry by any group of
American citizens,
THE object of such inquiry should
be the determination, so far as pos
sible of the truth or falsity Of the
allegations which tend to cause ILL
feeling to the end that. if true, re-
sponsibility for the unhappy condi-
lions may be made clear, and that,
If false, tbs allegations may be pub
licly shown to be SUCH"
INDUSTRIES BILL PASSED
BY IRISH PARLIAMENT
DUBLIN, Sept. 23.-Young Ire
land today reports passage of the
industries bill at a secret session of
the Irish parliament. The newspa-
per adds that the parliament re-
corded it's appreciation of the 10y
atty and devotion of Lord Mayor
MacSwiney, of Cork, and ordered a
copy of the resolutions sent to him
in RriXtOn Jail
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
STORM DAMAGE
HEAVY IN GULF
COAST PLACES

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23.-Dam-
age approximating 100000 was done
in the vicinity of New Orleans by
the tropical hurricane of Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning. Mis-
sissippi's gulf coast between Dunbar
La. and Biloxi, Miss, appears TO
have suffered most, according to re-
ports received here today. Conserva-
tive estimates place the damage in
that section at close to S2OO,O00.
Western Louisiana towns, particular
" Morgan City, Houma, Franklin,
Weeks Island, Donaldsonville, West
Baton Rouge and Terrebonne parish
suffered another 100000, while in
New Orleans the damage was estl-
mated at $4,000. The Illinois Cen
trail railroad reported that it's dam
age at Napton, La, was $4,000.
Asa result of the storm every
train on the Louisville and Nashville
in and out of New Orleans has been
annulled. Instead OF ITS r Tegu nae
accomm odation train daily, via Hat
tiesburg, between here and Mobile.
All New. York and other passengers
will be transferred to the southern
at Atlanta. Because they were IN
ah1e to get pile drivers here the L..
& n. had to bring two pile drivers on
q special train over the Illinois Cen
trail from Louisville, as well as
bridge crews and construction forces:
They began work today on the Chef
Nenteur and Rigolet bridges, but
officials say it will take eight days
to nut them back in commission.
The reports from the Mississippi
gulf coast said that the storm had
demolished practically every bath
bolise. had driven motor boats to
nieces had sunk sailing craft, wreck
ed piers, ruined the lines of the Mis-
sissippi Traction company, between
RiIoxi and Pass Christian, Miss, and
tore IN the fine roadway that sk1rts
the beach all along the coast.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25

q. s. WILL MAINTAIN
STAND ON IMMIGRANTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The
position of the United States to-
ward exclusion of all Japanese i'm
migrants in negotiations with AM
bassador Shidehara, of Japan, Of
ficia1s said today.
At the same time, the department
will do its best to avoid a conflict
in the negotiations which were
brought about by the Japanese pro-
test against the proposed California
law prohibiting land holdings by
japanese.
The official position of the United
States is now set forth in the Lans-
ing-Ishii agreement. Under this
agreement Japan voluntarily under
takes to prevent her citizens coming
to this country.
1t was suggested today that in
the event the negotiations failed to
settle the California controversy the
Japanese would have recourse to the
American supreme court in an effort
to overthrow the California laws as
unconstitutional.
William Jennings Bryan, as secre-
taryo state, suggested this plan
when the first California anti-Jap-
anese laws were passed. The Jap
anese rejected the suggestion.
State department officials SAID
that Shidehara had not proposed
Joint Acknowledgements commission
to be appointed to take up the Cali
fornia questions if the present ne
gotiations fail to bring an agreement
Toxic dispatches reported that the
Japanese cabinet had so instructed
the ambassador here.
Actual negotiations on the Cali
fornia question were opened between
the state department and Shidehara
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
Senator Harding Will
Speak at Chattanooga
During October Tour

MARION, Ohio, Sept. 24.-PIans
for two campaign trips for Senator
Harding during October, made pup
lie here today contemplate a swing
int the border states as far south
as Chattanooga, and one into the
middle west as far as Kansas City
and Omaha.
tober 6, and the candidate will de-
liver addresses at the following
Des Moines, October Z; Omaha, Oc-
tober 7; Kansas City, Mo-. October
8; Oklahoma City, October 8.
Leaving Marion again on October
IL. he will speak at chattanooga on
the evening of October 13; at Louis
vile on the evening of October IA;
at indianapolis on the evening of Oc-
tober Is. and at st. Louis on the
evening of October 16.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
Governor Cox Will
Speak IN Tennessee

NEW YORK, Sept Ex-senator
ic national speakers bureau, an
nounced today that Governor Cox
had made special reques: to be al
lowed to make one speech in Ten
nessee because of his great desire
to compliment the south and con-
graduate Tennessee for being the
thirty-sixth state to ratify the wom-
an suffrage amendment to the con-
stituution."
Governor Cox will start on the
last of his tour October through
the middle west and east. The first
speech in the second lap will be
somewhere in Kentucky.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
OF II Ex-Service
Men Killed by Blast
But Had'Insurance
TIE Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
nv THEODORE TTELER

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-The
war risk insurance bureau treasury
department cites the fact that out
IF twelve former service men killed
:ast week in the New YORK. bomb
explosion, only two. including Col
y,Ioi Charles Neville, of Savannah,
Ga, had kept up their government
Colonel Neville, after leaving the
army continued his government pol
lev and his widow will receive ten
thousand dollars. The other tnsur-
ed man was William Joyce. an en-
ploye of Morgan and company,
whose mother is beneficiary, The
the bomb had allowed their govern
ment insurance to lapse.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
ATLANTIC WARNINGS
ARE ORDERED DOWN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.--The
weather bureau announced at $3.50 a.
m that storm warnings from Cape
Henry to Charleston were ordered
doIIn disturbance reported alst night
off the South Carolina coast. the
bureau said, mas moved inland, and
will diminish in intensity.
The gulf storm moved rapldly
northward, and this morning there
were faint indications of it's presence
over Iowa.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
New York Socialists
May Make Effort to
Re-Enter Assembly

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept 23.-Compli-
cations in the custer of the Socialist
to pile up today.
The three ousted men, Charles
Solomon, August Claessens and Louis
Waldman, now take the attitude that
they were not legally members of
ed the second time Tuesday night,
inasmuch as they had been sworn
in without certificates of election.
Today they planned to secure the
certificates and present themselves to
the secretary of state a second time
to take the oath of office, if their
counsel approved the idea.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
STOPPED Her FITS

Mrs. Della Martin, a resident OF
Wurtsboro, N. Y, writes that she
stopped her fits with a medicine
that she read about in the paper. She
says she has not had a fit since she
wants every sufferer to know about
this wonderful medicine and what
it did for her. If you. a friend. or
relative, suffer from these dread,
full attacks, you are advised t. send
name and, address at once to K: 2.
n. Lepso.S S95 Island avenue, Mil
waukee, Wis, who is generously Of
fering to send bottle of the same
kind of medicine he gave Mrs. Mar
tin. free, to any sufferer who
writes in.-(AdVt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
Sleeps
Well but Has Pain
And Is Very Weak

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Lord Mayor
MacSwiney, of Cork. had a few hours
of restful sleep last night, but was
and was Very weak eaLDS this morning nTa
according to bulletin issued by the
Irish Self-Determination league at
Brixton prison.
Reports to the home office by the
prison physician stated there was
no apparent change in the condition
of MacSwiney.
This is the forty-second day of the
lord mayors hunger strike.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
French to Fay Loan Of
$25O.OOO.OOO in Full

PARIS, Sept. 23.-France will pay
every dollar of the $250,000,000 loan
due in New York October Is, M
Francois Marshal, minister of fl
nance, officially announced to the
cabinet council today.
This sum is Frances share of the
$500. 100000 Anglo-French loan float
ed in the United States during the
war.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
FURTHER AMBUSHES
OF POLICE REPORTED

grew blacker today. Reports of fur
Their ambushes of government police
and troops by Sim Feiners and re-
prlsals by "black and tans" indi-
Gated approach of stormy times.
Developments included another am
bush at Midtown Malbay, County
Glare. A police automobile was re-
ported held up there with two Of
ficers killed and four wounded. In
County Carlow was found the body
of an unknown man labeled "spies
beware"
From Dublin it was reported an
other soldier died as a result of
wounds sustained in a fight on
TnaSdaV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
Quart Of ''Booze''
Was lust Coffee

PORTSMOUTH, O.-Coffee broke
all records for cost here, when ST.
per quart was paid by number of
thirsty. They thought they were
buying bonded whisky"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
Japan Plans Lac Suit
AgainSt California and
Asks L. s. MterUentl0n
Violation Of Treaty Rights
VIII Be Alleged If State
Passes Act, Toxic News
papers Say

TOXIC, Sept. 23.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The Washington gov
eminent will be asked to appoint
n commission to effect a solution
OF Japanese-American problems, and
in the event of the passage of the
California anti-Japanese legislation
the japanese government will ar
range for a law suit against the
California legislature on the ground
that the bill is unconstitutional and
q violation of the treaty rights of
the Japanese, according to the lead
ing newspapers here.
m 6 WHY, MAINTAIN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25

Senator Kenyon questioned Mr.
Stewart closely about his reasons for
the trip. Mr.. Stewart said fourteen
or fifteen special agents of the de-
partment We're working on the ship
yards case in Seattle at the time.
How many of these special agents
Continued on Page 2, Column 81