davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-02
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-02
NOT WORKING BUT TIRED

When one feels always tired with
out working, or suffers from back
ache, lumbago. rheumatic pains,
sore muscles or stiff joints it is not
always easy to locate the source of
trouble, but very frequently it can
be traced to overworked, weakened
or diseased kidneys. Mrs. L. Gibson,
18th & Edison ST., LaJunta, Colo.
writes: MY kidneys were giving me
a great deal of trouble for some
time. 1 took Foley Kidney Pills and
they helped c"e right away"
tAdvt)
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
GERMANS CLAIM
BREACH OF TREATY
Protest TO Allies Against Al
legged Aggression Of Poles
and Danes.
BIZ FRANK E. MASON.
N. =. staff CeTrespsadeA ?


BERLIN, May 4 (delaysd) Two
notes charging gross intTinsements
OF German rights in plebiscite terri
tories were lodged with the allies TO-
day by the German government.
The first. and most serious, deslt
with the situation In upper silesla'
where bloody clashes occurred on sun
day between Poles and Germans.
The government furnished Generai
Lerond, the inter-allied commissioner
at oppaln, with complete details OF
an alleged Polish plot which had TOT
its goal the forcible annexation OF
upper SiIesia. Seven Photographic
reproductions OF the secret orders Is
sued by the plotters accompanied the
note.
The note demanded that the So
called "Polish patriots" in the dispu-
ted territory be banished from the
district. 1t held that an honest pie
biscite OF the inhabitants could not
be held otherwise.
The second protest was directed 10
the allied commission IN Berlin ana
complained OF a Danish brooch OF the
treaty terms in the forceful occupa-
ton OF Schleswig- Holstein, where
plebIscite also Is to be held.
Germany viii not recognize occu-
patton in this FORM" said the Allshe-
mein zeitung.
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
YANKEES Stranded
BY FRENCH STRIKE.
Paris Shipping Officials UnwiIl-
ing to Aid Those Prevented
From Sailing.

PARIS, May 6.-while official cir
cles here declare the backbone OF the
May Day strike has been broken, Its
effect still is foTcibly felt. especial
ly with regard TO transportation.
Among the sufferers are many AmeTl-
cans who had booked passage on
liners which were unable TO sail be-
cause OF the walkout OF dockworkers
and seasmen.
The port city OF Hayre. last night.
was crowded with such Americans.
many OF whom were at their wits
end to obtain accommodations be-
cause owners OF the liner La France
refused TO let them stay aboard when
the vessel was unable to sail. A
deputation OF passengers who went
TO Paris In automobiles TO ask Keller
for their fellow Americans, were re-
oeiyed coldly at the main offices OF
tho French line.
Pass the muck
III your friends have not enough
cash, they should not have come TO
France" the ENJOYS were told. Don't
blame US, blame tho strikers"
The crew OF the liner La Touraine,
arriving from New York at Havre
yesterday. deserted the vessel; but
the crew OF La Perouse, which
also came in from New York. remain
ed at their posts.
The railroad strikers have been
given an uitimstum 10 return TO
work by tomorrow. or be discharged
rrevocaily. The doekworkers' and
seamens strike, while not general so
far. Is more complete In it's effect
than that of the railroad men and
miners. The miners In the northern
neld. which furnished more than half
of the French coal production. have
remained at work.
Metal workers 10 strike
The mental workers union OF the
Paris region has called a sympa'
thetic strike for tomorrow, which also
will be a protest against the May
Day arrests. NJ. Stole, a prominent
official OF the state railroad union.
was arrested last night.
Accused as an agent of Leon Trot-
zky. NJ. Monitte, publisher OF a labor
periodical, has been arrested. The
charge Is made by LEcho dc Paris.
which says letter to Trotzky.
found on the body of Paul r.. De
Mott, OF Patterson. M, who was
killed in a German prison at Vessel
recently. was given to De Mott by
Monitte.
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
VAUDEVILLE BENEFIT
MATINEE HERE TODAY

The mammoth benent today for
the National Vaudeville Artists or
ganlzation looms large upon the
Washington amusement horizon. The
time has been set for 1:45 p. IN. and
Keith's regular matinee has for the
day only been set aside.
There will be but one price for
each seat all over the theater, namely.
Sl.10. Manager Robbins has returned
from New York and Boston, in con-
nection with this extraordinary event
in Washington theatricals and he an
nounces that all is set" for his
three bills in-one" program.
There are 10000 members of the
benefitlng organization and among so
many there arc many cases of sick
ness, need. death, and the like that
the income from dues, fees. and other
sources falls far short of what Is re-
quired. Knowing all this, the vau-
deville managers representing 400
theaters got together, upon invitation
of Mr.. L. +. Albee, chief owner and
president of the Keith circuit and it's
collateral interests and they set apart
the matinees Wednesday, May 5, as
National Vaudeville Artists Day"
each pledging the entire gross re-
ceipts to the cause and each ambi-
tiouS 10 exceed the others IN lenEtn
and quality OF the bill, as well as the
total contributed by the public under
the lure of whale of bill.
Manager Robbins states that the
following named artists. in alphabet
cal order, have volunteered to appear:
Felix Adler, Bailey and Cowan with
Estelle Davis. Bartram and Sexton,
Bessie Mccoy Davis. Goslar and Lus-
by, George Kelly and company. Mo-
ran and Mack, j. c. Nugent, George
O'Connor, Princess Radjah. Jimmie
Reynolds, Rae Samuels, the Scran-
tons, Mile FRITZ Scheff, Ward and
Raymond, and others.
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
JOHNS HOPKINS MEN
ORDERED TO TOE MARK
Dean Latane Lists Those Mixed Up
In Class Fights and Warns
Them.

BALTIMORE, May As a result
OF the Johns Hopkins freshman and
sophomore class nghts last week,
Dean John II. LatAne issued a sum
mary warning yesterday TO about
ninety members OF the two classes, in
a notice posted on the bulletin boards
In the university buildings.
The notice states that q single I'M
REUSED absence from classes between
now aud the end OF the present term
OF any one OF the men whose names
appear on the list will mean immedi-
ate expulsion.
The notice was prepared after a
tAbulation OF absences recorded last
Monday and Tuesday, Not only does
IL contain the names OF those who
were absent those days, but also
those who are known as frequent
"eutteTs" OF classes. Each OF the men
is given only one chance to make
good.
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
SERVING TACKS IN SOUP
COSTS CHILDS' $4,000
Doctor Gets Court Judgment Against
Restaurant Company After
Being Fed Small Nails.

NEW YORK. May 5.--For serving
tacks in a plate OF coup to DIR. horitI
ID. Splitter. the childS' Restaurant
Company must pay the sum OF $4,000
by a jury late yesterday In Justice
Finch's part OF the supreme court.
DIR. Splitter swallowed one OF the
tacks. according to evidence offered.
which included an x-ray photograph
displaying the tack embedded In his
stomach. He said he only swallowed
one.
"You are a single tsxer, thenr
facetiously remarked one OF the
lawyers.
DR.. Splitter said HIS nrst intimAtion
that he was eating taeks was when
one pricked his gum. Surgeons testi.
fed the tack might, at any time, cause
trouble that would require a possibly
fatal operation.
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
SADDLERS FIRE EBERT
FOR SIGNING WARRANT
Death Sentence Contrary to Social
istic Principles, Says Berlin
Union.

BERLIN, May 5.-For signing the
death warrant of a man named Kopp,
President Ebert of Germany has been
expelled from membership in the
Saddlcrs' Union of Berlin. Ebert
formerly was a saddlemakcr.
Kopp had been convicted OF muir.
der. and Ebert signed the warrant for
his execution. Tho resolution cxpell-
ing Ebert from the union. which was
adopted by vote of / 200 to 5, reads
This assembly no longer recog-
uizcs the President of the empire as
a colleague, inasmuch as he violated
all socialistic principles, which do not
admit of punishment by death"
wherever there r. sin and degrade
tion. the salvation Army will be
needed and will he there.
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
BUFFALO PAPER DENIES
TYPOS" CENSORED NEWS

BUFFALo. N. Y, May b.--The
charge that the Buffalo Evening
News, after putting mo type last
october certain portions OF Ebert II.
Cary's testimony before the Senate
steel Investigating Committee, was
forced to change II under pressure
from the International Typographical
Unions shop chapel was vigorously
denied yesterday by Edward II. But
Ter. owner Of the paper. The alleEa-
lion was made IN Washington Ncs-
tcrdny by y. Y. IcCcnc, general man
aacr OF the Buffalo CONNER ~
..rhis statement ~ wholly and abso-
lutely untrue" Mr., Butler declared
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
and NEARBY VIRGINIA
Episcopal Woman's Auxiliary Holds
Fourth Annual Day at st.
Paul's Church.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May b.-The
fourth annual auxiliary day OF the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Piedmont
convention OF the Episcopal Church
Is being held at st. Paurs Church to-
day. The services began at 10 o'clock
this morning with holy communion
administered by tho Rev. p. p. Phil
lips, pastor of ST. Paul's Church. A
business session was held in Norton
Memorial at 10:45 a. M, and noon
prayer for missions. This was follow
ed by an address by Mrs. B. L. Arnold.
OF Yang Chow, China: 1925 p.
n. messages by diocesan officers.
The afternoon program follows: 1
o'clock. luncheon; 1:45 conference
| conducted by Miss Louisa Davis; 2: 80.
address by Miss Elizabeth Vinegar.
OF the mission house, Green county,
Va; 3, address by the Rev. b. l..
Ancell, d. D.. Yang Chow. China.
The Salvation Army has purchased
the brick building, $40 and 32l King
alterations to it and will then occupy
It as the Alexandria citadel.
Judge Louis c. Barley, of the corpo-
ration court. has appointed Luther II.
| Thompson as police Justice for Alex
andria for a period of four years. Mr..
Thompson was appointed police jus
ticc in November, 1917, to fill the I'M
expired term OF Harry b. Cation.
r. L. Lee Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams, has elected these officers:
John r. Zimmerman, commander: G..
William Ramsay, first lieutenant
commander; Jesse Murray. second
lieutenant commander; Booker C.
Hall, third lieutenant commander;
Edward Warfield, sr., adjutant; G..
William Ramsay, treasurer; Rev. J.
w. Duffey. chaplain; p. G. German,
yidette.
A meeting Of local union No. 1885
United Brotherhood of Car Carpenters
and Joiners will be held at their new
hall on Prince and Royal streets, to-
morrow evening.
The funeral of the late James B.
Spicer was held from Wheatleys
chapel today and was attended by
members of r. z. Lee Camp, Confed-
crate Veterans. The funeral services
Jackson. OF the First Baptist Church.
Burial was in Bethel Cemetery.
A meeting of the Holy Name So
ciety of ST. Mary's Church will be
held at the Lyceum Hall this evening
to complete plans for the parade and
exercises to be held in this city next
| Sunday.
The Washington times., 1920-05-05

M FiShBECk. newly appoint
'A'1. cd minister Of commerce
of Denmark, and M. Haenlseh,
new minister Of education.
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
GIRL FROM HAREM WAITS
FOR GROOM To APPEAR

NEW YORK. May b.-Has anybody
seen Hsmpirson Terekeiyian? Anna
Sherbetdjian wants to know. For
Unless he makes his appearance
at Ellis Island today and IL willing
to marry her Miss 'Sherbetdjian may
be deported to Turkey. where. IL Is
said, she was recently rescued from
a harem. She Is twenty-eight and
comely. She IL said to have been a
favorite OF Nsjib Bey and has never
seen her fanct.
The Washington times., 1920-05-05

A meeting of the Holy Name So
ciety OF ST. Mary's Church will be
held at the Lyceum Hall this evening
to complete plans for the parade and
exercises to be held in this city next
Sunday,
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN UPPER MARLBORO

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, May S.
The supervisors of election for Prince
Georges county are today making the
official canvass of tho vote cast in
the county elections on Monday. 1t
is not thought that the official count
will differ materially from the unof.
fetal figures.
William NJ. MAYHEM, ffty-threc
years old. died a few days ago at his
home near Mellwood. Surviving Mr.
Mayhem Is his widow, who, before
her marriage. was a Miss Adams, OF
Anne Arundel county, and six small
children. The funeral was held from
st. Mary's Catholic Church here.
Preparations are being made for a
drive for $4,000 during the week Of
May 24-31 toward the building fund
Of the new Episcopal church at Wood
VILE, Prince Georges county The
cornerstone of the edihcc will be laid
Nav 81, when ceremonies, in which
Bishop Harding, of the diocese Of
Washington. and representatives of
various Masonic lodges in the State
will participate, will be held. Dinner
will be served at noon by the Ladies'
Guild Of the church. There will DO
spccial speakers in the afternoon.
The day will end with play by home
talent.
, 1920-12-01
IELEEGRRAMM@.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Nov 25th The House of
Lords today carried The Second Reading
of the Home Rule Bill, rejecting pro-
pasal for adjournment. The committee
stage commences on Wednesday next.
New York, Nov. 18th. There were no
changes in the. price Of raw sugars to-
day, but the market was dragging along
in a very unsettled condition.
Paris, Nov. 25th-A wireless message
from Moscow announces that the Council
of the Peoples Commissaries has issued
an Order authorizing Foreign CAPITALISTS
to exploit the natural resources of Russia
and permitting them to export a part of
the products.
Paris, Nov. 10Th. -Advices from Bar
celona state that Socialist outrages'con-
tinue throughout the whole region Of
, 1920-12-01
correspondence

To the Editor ofthe st. CroiG AviS.
Mr.. Editor;
Has it ever occurred to you that
there is a dangerous element on the Is.
land; row and agai1 at intervals it be-
comes epidemic, develops into some or
other kind Of sickness, and shows itself
in different ways.
The late writings in one Of the Ioc
papers seems 10 indicate that some one
has been attacked by convulsion, won
der if it should be whophing cough it
is said that such is going around, and
also that it does carries such q kind ST
spasms along with il.
Think it would be a very good thing
If Mr.. La Bega would start making extra
supply OF Ice, ard open a Ice-shop-branch
10 Company Street; temperature is there
said to be 240 in the shade; have heard
that Ice have a soothing effect on Whoph-
ing cough; or perhaps still better, inform
the Sanitary Doc. it might be. possible
some sort of disinfectants could be
found.
What should be our idea.
Yours
JACK RABBITH.
, 1920-12-01
EDITORIAL.
2 REEL

To those interested in knowing where
we stand IN the question Of Judge NAL
Minis dismissal, we have but a few
words to say Our editorial policy or
opinion is solicited and we frankly admit
we have none to express for the simple
reason that we consider this matter an
administrative affair about which we do
not know enough 10 say empty things
that might please or tickle some without
offering any real solution to the problem.
if It is ne. We are taking the same at
titude other papers nave taken in similar
questions in which it did not suit them to
get mixed up. Those who have made a
systematic study of misrepres3 nting this
paper even when to support it would
have been for the public welfare, and
declared its opinion to be the voice of
the minority, can surely have nothing to
fear through our silence. We are not
in the war, either with knife or words.
We are too old now 10 take up the art of
~mud-slinging, and We are convinced that
when the fight is over it is the man that
flung mud who will feel dirty. What we
have ever said or written about Judge
Malmin was what we knew, namely:
that he was found to be a most unassum-
ing, c%ongenisl, and democratic official
who showed interest in the people and
the place, on the bench, and on the
street,-we wish him well. We do not
presume to know anything whatever
about the. judges relations with the
government, etc, and hence can and
have no opinion 70 publish in regard
, 1920-12-01

to his dismissal which came from the
hand responsible for his appointment.
We can have no sensible conclusions to
arrive at in matters where we are igno-
rant OF the facts; that's our general poll
cy; and in adhering 10 it in this instance
we hope to be on the sane side.
, 1920-12-01
LOCAL.

The Vixen graced our harbor yester-
day; went to Frederissted this a. m to
return again this afternoon, and it is IN
derstood to remain here a couple Of days.
The Creole is here today with local
mails.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
According to His Bent

Down the street floated the fledg- ling rookie, happy in his cigarette and at peace with the world. Even the abrupt stopping directly in front of him of a man with silver eagles on his shoulders failed to annoy him. He smiled with a polite lack of in terest and started to move aside.
 "Hey, you" beloved the man of eagles. How long have you been in the Army? Don't you know an of ficer when you see one?. What are you doing with that cigarette in your face? Didn't they ever teach you to salute? Is your right hand paraly- zed? Do you know who I am?"
 q ain't got the faintest idea" re- piled the rookie mildly, picking out the last question to answer, ''but I'd say at pot shot that you'd make one swell little detective" |.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
THE UNITED STATES AT SEA

The United States Shipping Board continues to be sort of one-man affair and Admiral of the Navy the Commission supposedly in charge is still waiting to be appointed by the President The Government has 2000 ships on the high seas and the Shipping Board like all other Government institutions is gradually mgton. The Governments ships have been making an indifferent success in the carrying of cargoes Hun dreds of other ships have been offered for sae and the manner in which of them have been bought is not call for much greater rate of wages than paid by other countries and it is said that ships having hard time in competition Nevertheless, the Ameri flag is floating the high seas, and though the experiment may be fraught with many failures and disasters the waves have been cut for the eventual triumph of American shipping
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
RAILROADS MEETING THE SITUATION

The Car Service Division of the American Railroad Association has published figures showing that the rail roads of the United States during August handled greater volume of freight traffic than before in that mOnth in the years 1917 and 191SAs the grain moving season progresses the demand for increasing, and the pinch of shortage cannot help but manifest itself through the coming months.
 The extent to which the railroads reganng their efficiency the congestion and other effects of the labor troubles which acute in April being come is indicated in the large increases being shown in the statistics of revenue fe ght loading, compiled by the Commission on Car Service. There is through out the entire railroad industry, greater improved sit uaton This is not only important to the railroads but It is even more important reflects the welfare of the country.
 The railroads are the most highly organized, or unionzed of any of the countrys industries The rail road brotherhoods have demonstrated time and again that they able to protect the interests of railroad wage workers Railroad managers have in recent years treated with the broherhoods and although there have been lot of disagreements, each situation has smoothed itself out But during last Spring the yard men in Chicago precipitated the ''outlaw" railroad strike This extended to other parts of the country, but the brotherhoods joined with the railroad managers n suppressng the revolutionists, and the outlaws" were emphatically defeated. similar situation has occurred in the strike of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit employees In the latter instance in the situation with reference to railroad employees, serious condi ton was brought through minority of the employees attempting to overtun the contracts made between the employers and the employees. The responsible labor clements in unions throughout different industries
 insisting that contracts made in their behalf shall be carried out In order to enforce this rule they are, themselves ridding their membership of "outlaws who do not recognize their moral responsibility in living up to their contracts. ..' .- .~
 The situation with reference to the coal industry phasizes the conditions stated above with reference to other industries All official circles in the National Capital determined that the wage awards to coal miners cannot be repudiated and it still remains to be seen whether the "outlaw" element will be strong enough to prevent the country from getting coal this Winter.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
The Primitive Man

''' They used to say of a certain Army outfit that if it's commander awoke in heaven the first thing he would call for would be razor. Never was mortal being so immaculate and never did mortal captain exact so much in the same line from his men.
 One day he lined them up and, as usual, walked up and down the ranks inspecting each man. Suddenly he stopped 'aghast. Just below the right ear of one was quarter-inch patch of down where the issue safety had skirred. -"
 "Wof!" exploded the skiper. And where did you come from, Tarzan ?"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
Shining Example

An admiral whose propensity for profanity is we'll known throughout the fleet happened along one day while the captain of the flagship was holding mast. Observing his orderly in the lineup of culprits, he prompt ly flared forth into a rage, fixed him coldly with his eyes, and snorted:
 Thompson, what in the hell are you doing there?"
 "Sir," replied Thompson, q was put on the report for using profane lan- guage."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
OFFERS CREDIT RELIEF RESTRICTION

In recent interview R. L. Rutter, president of the Spokane and Eastern Trust Company and director of the Federal Reserve Bank of Spokane said:
 Much attention is being given to the suggestion of the Hartman National Bank of New York for relief the restriction placed upon credits by the Federal Re- serve Banks Financial opinion of weight believes this restrictonis primarily due to the congestion of redis cots of Liberty bond loans carried for member banks resulting from the urge to buy bonds beray and bor row from the banks. , =. 1 .t,~sss',* <: >,,
 "This bank suggests that relief could be readily ac- |complished by conference with England and France looking to agreement whereby the allied debt of $1O
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25

O0000O0O0 owing the United States, now in the form of promissory demand noes could be changed into obl gatons of fixed maturity at terms and rate of interest which the allies could meet and the securities off, fered to American investors
 "Thc Hartman bank believes these securities would be absorbed and in support of this belief cites the cent oversubscrption of such otations Armour and Company, General Motors and the Swiss govern ment As the foreign securities sold the process could be applied to retiring like amount of Liberty bonds, thereby relieving the Federal banks and reeas ing credit for use trade This would also reduce the Government debt from approximately s25,OOO,OO0OO0 to $15 0O0OOO00O"