davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
ROW
LEFT TO ITALY
AND JUGO-SLAVS

SAN RENO, April 26.-CBy the
Associated Press.)-The council of
premiers, at the request of Premier
Nitti, of italy, and Foreign Min
lister Trumbitch, Of Jugo-Slavia, will
allow the Adriatic question to re-
main in negotiation between the
Italian and Jugo-Slav governments,
it was learned today.
Reports that the Adrtat1c question
including the disposition of Fiume,
would be settled by the San Reno
council in accordance with President
Wilson's program, appeared from
San Reno advices last night to be
at least premature.
1t was stated that the settlement
proposed by Premier Nitti, although
following generally the lines of
President Wilson's note of December
9, varied from it by including con-
stitution for the buffer state of
Fiume, to which both the French and
British premiers objected, consider
ing that it limited too largely the
character of the new state. Premier
Nitti, is was said, was informed by
both the French and british zde1ega-
tons that Italy should either accept
President Wilson'S plan or abide By
the pact of London, which, gave
Fiume to the Jugo-Slavs. II
The supreme council today adopt
ed the Franco-British declaration
with regard to Germany after in
sorting a clause declaring it's readi-
ness to take all measures, even the
occupation of additional German ter
carrying out of the treaty of Yer
sailles.
The adoption of this clause gave
rise to some discussion. Premier
Nitti, of Italy, opposed military
masures. Premiers Millerand and
Lloyd George, however, showed the
Italian prime minister the necessity
of considering such an eventuality.
Foreign Minister Hymans, of Bel
gums, and Baron Matsui, the Japa-
nese ambassador to France, Joined
them in this point of view, which
was adopted by the council.
The text Of the declaration, which
was particularly pleasing to the
French, will be published later it
was announced that representatives of
the Allies will meet the German
chancellor, Mueller. at Spa, Belgium,
on Nav %.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
Must Go to Jail if
He Drives Automobile

ROME, Ga, April Undetermined
to stop violations of the automobile
laws, Judge w. j. NunnaIIy, in Floyd
county city court, pronounced nov.
Ell sentence upon Oscar Copeland
who will go to the state prison farm
at MlIledgeVille for twelve months, #
during the next year he drives an
automobile.
Copeland, a well-known young taxi
operator, was found guilty of speed
ing on the public highway. Ear!y
last Sunday morning he dashed
through Boozville, collided with car
belonging to A A. Proctor and demol-
ished a fence at the roadside He
was fined 500 and costs and given
a year at the state farm. The latter
part of the sentence was suspended,
and he was put on probation--the
prison sentence to become operative
il he drives q, car during that time.
This is thought to be the first SEN
tence Of its kind to be pronounced in
this country. "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
CHICAGO MANAGERS CLAIM
TRAFFIC is NEARLY NORMAL

CHICAGO, April 26-Develop-
ments in the strike of ipsurgent rail
road workers in the Chicago dis
trict today were confined to issuance
of statements by the railroad man
ayers and strikers. The managers
said 1892 men were at work yester-
day and that freight traffic was 80
per cent Of normal. The strikers as
serted the number of men the rail
roads said were at work was less than,
one-fifth the normal number, that the
dustrial situation rapidly was grow
ing worse with a number of plants
facing shut downs because of lack
of coal and that because the rail-
roads could not continue using high
priced men as substitute switchmen,
compromise would be forced soon
er or later. Elsewhere in the CEN
trail and far west a gradual return to
normal freight movement was re-
ported.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
COTTON WAREHOUSE:
AND TUBE PLANT IS
TO Be BUILT HERE
Shippers Compress Building
VIII Cost S25O,0O0, With
100000 Bale Capacity,
Occupying a Large Tract

Two building transactions of i'm
portance to Atlanta's commercial and
manufacturing interests were made
public Saturday afternoon, both of
them involving the erection OF large
plants on the Central of Georgia
railroad in the vicinity of Fort Nc
Pherson, and the expenditure of sew
eral hundred thousands of dollars.
The Shipping Compress and Ware
house company, of which Richard
Willingham, of Macon, Ga, is presi
dent, will Immediately begin the con-
struction of a mammoth cotton
warehouse on the Matilda Regen-
stein property, which they acquired
last week, between West End and
Fort Mcpherson, on the Central of
Georgia railroad. to cost approx
mately S25O,000, and to have a ca
pacity of 100000 bales of cotton.
The Victor Rubber Manufacturing
company will start work Immediate
ly on plant No. ,, to be located right
near the entrance to Fort McPher-
600. The plant will have a capacity
of between 1000 and 5000 automo-
bile tire inner tubes per day, and
will be completed within the next
six months. The company now has
in operation plant No. /, which also
is situated on the Central of Geor-
gia railroad. not far from West End.
MI Ion
structed and will have concrete fire
walls. 1t will be so constructed that
each compartment will be independ
ent of the others, and will each be
fireproof. 1t is planned to build the
building so that additions can be
made whenever they become n~~cs-
sary. A Macon construction COM
pany will build the plant.
The company also will install d
modern compress to take care of the
capacity of the warehouse. 1t is
said that the entire plant will be
completed by September 1, to be
ready to take care of this seasons
cotton crop.
The Shippers Compress and Ware
ing thirteen large warehouses and
congresses at various points in
Georgia and Alabama, and it is said
that with the erection of the Allan
Ia plant, will be the largest ware
house and compress company in the
south.
The property, which was acquired
for the company by John A. Manget,
Of Atlanta, one of the directors,
through the firm of Smith, Ewing &
Rankin, comprises a tract of forty
four acres, and was owned by Mrs.
Matilda Regenstein, of Atlanta, and
Sigmund Regenstein, of New York
City. Since acquiring the property,
a large manufacturing company has
made an offer of $4,000 an acre for
d greater part of the tract, which
is considerably more than the pur-
chase price paid by the warehouse
concern.
With the completion of this ware
house, Atlanta will rank as probably
the largest. spot cotton market in the
world, for in conjunction with the
Gambler warehouse, which has ca
pacity of approximately 100000
bales and other large warehouses, the
city Will be amply able to take care
of all cotton shipped here. 1t is
said that no city in the world will
exceed Atlanta in it's warehouse ca
pacity when this new warehouse is
completed and the Gambler ware
house begins to function again.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 916
Fourth street, Milwaukee, Wis, re-
~r,tly gave out the following state
,nent: IL had suffered with Fits
tGpi1epsy) for over II years. Doctors
md medicine did me no good. 1t
seemed that [ was beyond all hope
of relief, when at last I secured
preparation that cured me sound ana
well. Over 10 years have passed
and the attacks have not returned. l
wish every one who suffers from this
terrible disease would write r. P. n.
Lepso, Is Island avenue, Milwaukee,
Wis, and ask for a bottle of the
Same kind of medicine which he gave
me. He has generously promised to
send it prepaid, free to any one who
writes him. Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
DEMOCRATIC AND
&c. P. ELECTIONS
SLATED TUESDAY

NEW YORK, April 26.-Tomorrow
will be the most important single
day in the pre-convention campaign
to date.
There will be three Republican and
three Democratic primaries and two
Republican state conventions, at
which 146 Republicans and 112 Demo-
cratic delegates will be selected. as
follows:
New Jersey primaries, 20 Republi-
can and % Democratic delegates;
Ohio primaries, 48 delegates each;
Massachusetts primaries, 35 Repub-
lican and Sc Democratic delegates;
Washington convention, IA Republic
cans; Idaho convention, Republic
cans.
The day will be featured by Sem
ator Hiram Johnson's fight to carry
New Jersey and win a foothold in
the east, and by Major General Leon
ard Woods simultaneous invasion of
two "favorite son" states.
Johnsons followers have made no
attempt to conceal the importance
of New Jersey to their candidate.
If he wins there they believe he will
enter the Chicago convention as the
strongest candidate.
Wood has dicregarded one of the
unwritten laws of practical politics
by carrying his fight into "favorite
son" territory in Ohio and Massa-
chusetts, as he did in Illinois. In
Ohio he will be opposed to Senator
Warren Harding. Their names are
the only ones on the Republican
ballots. A peculiar situation has
arisen from the fact that many Wood
candidates for national delegates
have named Herbert Hoover as their
second choice, while Harding candi-
dates have taken similar action re-
garding johnson.
An entire slate has been put up
in Massachusetts by the Wood or
ganization. The rival candidates are
uninstructed, but are known 10 favor
Governor Calvin Coolidge. With one
exception. This is a candidate for
delegate at large who is understood
to be for Hoover.
Wood is also working for indorse-
ment of the Idaho and Washington
conventions. LII IudnO lie Is OppOSSd
by Senator William Borah, who is
stumping the country for Johnson.
Senator Miles Poindexter is the
''favorite SON. of Washington. But
he will have competition in the state
convention from Wood, Johnson and
Hoover.
Governor James Cox is the only
candidate on the Democratic ballot
in Ohio; Governor Edward I. Ed
wards is supposed to have everything
his own way in New Jersey, while
William G. McAdoo is supposed to
have the call for support of the
Massachusetts Democrats.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
9 RAIL UNIONS
NOW ON STRIKE
LOSE CHARTERS

NEW YORK. April 26.--Charters
for nine local unions of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen, approx
nlately 1000 men, were revoked be-
cause members joined in the OUTLAW
strike Edward A, Ntzhugh,, strike
leader, said today.
In a last effort TO induce the rail-
road labor b1ard to take hand il
the strike, a del agation of five strik-
ers was en- route to Washington TO-
day. They will appeal to the board
to provide for the restoration of
their jobs without loss of seniority
rights.
Railroad officials reported service
showing steady Improvement in the
New York district
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
Kills McKaysville
Mayor and Himself

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April Go
Mayor j. B. Hendrix, Of McKaysville,
Ca, and an unknown man are dead,
while Deputy Sheriff James Harper
is shot through the hand and Special
Deputy Sheriff Weaver is shot
through the abdomen as a result of
trouble near McKaysville late Sunday
afternoon, according to telephone
The unknown man shot Mayor Hen
dirk and the two officers when they
attempted to arrest him on a charge
of drunkenness. He then shot him
cn1f
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
Shoots Wife, Turns
Pistol on Himself

RICHMOND, Va, April 26.-Mrs
Alene Tracker is at the point of
death i'll a local hospital following
the climax last night of three months
of alleged stormy married life, when
her husband fired three bullets into
her body and then turned the pistol
to his own neaG
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
Texas Company Raises
Price Of Gasoline

NEW YORK, April 26.-The Texas
company here today announced the
following advances of l cent a gal
lon in the wholesale price of gaso-
line: Alabama to rs - cents; Geor-
gia to % Il cents; Florida to rs IL
cents and Mississippi to q cents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
Cotton Receivers
S. a Bale in N. Y.

NEW YORK. April 26.-The cotton
market recovered about IS a bale on
last weeks market during today's
early trading. Unfavorable weather
in the south over Sunday, and pros
poets for further rain in the eastern
and central section of the cotton belt
stimulated apprehension of another
short crop.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
No Decision Rendered
On Prohibition Act

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The su-
preme court failed again today to
hand down a decision on the consti-
tutionality of the prohibition amend
ment and the enforcement act.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
Re-Argument Of Case
Attacking Farm Loan
Law Is Ordered

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The SUI
preme court today order a re-argu-
ment of the case attacking the con-
stitutionality of the farm loan act.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
BRONZE TABLET
FOR CHATHANrS DEAD

SAVANNAH, Ga, April 26.-A
ham county ment who gave their
lives in the world war was unveiled
OIL the front of the Savannah public
library this afternoon. It is a gift
from the Savannah Women's Fedora
ton.
The table contains a border of mag
nolia blossoms and in addition to
bearing the names of the men in
whose memory it is cast, has the in
scription, "They do not die who serve
humanity" The memorial was UNI
-veiled by Mrs. J. e. Hayes, of Monte
yuma, president of the Georgia Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs.
The state herald., 1920-07-16

Charles Auselment of Oregon,
Missouri was transacting business
in Holyoke, Thursday afternoon and
Friday He spent Thursday. night
visiting at the AL Cordrey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and Miss
Mary Smith of Burlington, Iowa ar
rived in Holyoke to spend the sum
mer. They are visiting at the
Charles Fineher home for few
days, then will spend some time in
the country visiting other friends.
Mesdames Myron Smith, Bert
Taylor, Cecil Richardson and Clar-
ence Smith drove to Sterling, Thurs
day to attend the circus. Bert
TAYLOR was in Denver. Clarence
Smith was on the sick list, and
Myron Smith and Cecil Richardson
were too engrossed in business to
accompany the ladies. The young
matrons report merry time, how
ever.
The state herald., 1920-07-16
DR.. CHAWLEY AND DAUGHTER
ARRIVE

Dr. Crnwlev aud dnughter, Miss
Virginia, arrived Wednesday from
their home nt Monte Vista. aud the
doctor hus entered upon ms new du.
ties at the hospital. Three new
nurses have been employed-Mrs.
Frisct, whose home is nt Semitic,
Washington. hut recently from Den.
yer. is the superintendent of the
hospital. with Miss Edna Lniter OF
Denver, and Miss Edla johnson of
usccoln, Nebraska. as nurses.
DIR, Crnwlcy and daughter will oc.
eupy the living rooms as soon ns DR..
Timmons cnn move into their new
home.
With two prominent doctors aud
three experienced nurses, the sick
folks ran be- cared for efficiently nj
the hospital. Tho people of this
community welcome Dr. Crawlcy and
Miss Virginiu, DR.. Hill. the supcrin.
tendcut and nurses into our midst.
and feel they win be nm added bcnc.
II To onr city, both professionally
aud socially.
The state herald., 1920-07-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Owing to the high price that
seems necessary for the town TO
charge Ms for electricity to run our
lee plant, II has become necessary
TO rnisc the price of our product,
This explanation Is made in order
that the people may know the true
cause and not misintcrpret our ne
tion. The raise will take place on
and after July 10, 1920.
+. NJ. SMITH q son.
The state herald., 1920-07-16
AUTO ACCIDENT

Wednesday afternoon while an
auto driven by an out of town sales
man was proceeding down street,
Carl Fleming attempted to climb
upon the rnnnn'g board. lie was
thrown underneath the machine and
the rear wheel passed over his
t,ghs, hruising him quite badly. He
was immediately carried into the
STANDARD drug store and DR.. Hill
called. While quite badly bruised no
bones were broken and he will be
able TO be out soon. This should be
a lesson to all BOYS, not 10 attempt
TO board moving car ms it is very
dangerous.
The state herald., 1920-07-16

Bert Taylor was a passenger for
Denver Wednesday.
Miss Effie Cordrey visited friends
in Haxtun for a few days this week.
Miss Edna Youtsey was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Heilman
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Cameron of
Madrid, Nebraska were Holyoke
business visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Schulz and babe visited
Wednesday with Mrs. Anna For
sythe.
J. NJ. Holland of Sterling, Colo,
is the new operator at the Burling-
ton station.
Ross Miller and wife were bust
ness visitors here from Julesburg,
Wednesday.
I. p. Detamore the registered op-
tometrist will be at the Sears Hotel,
Monday, July 10Th.
I. p. Detamore the registered op-
tometrist will be at the Sears Hotel
Monday, July 10Th.
| You can get that good high test
gasoline at the Hethcote Filling
Station.
7. p. Detamore, the registered opt
ometrist will be at the Sears Hotel
Monday, July 10Th.
The Misses Luth and Leila Nispel
of Ogalalla, Nebraska are visiting
their aunt. Mrs. Archie Smith, and
family this week.
Frank Uphouse of Mound City
Missouri arrived in Holyoke, Wed.
nesday evening to visit his brother
+. E. Cphouse, and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Palmer have
sold their residence property to Mrs
George Weir and have purchased
property at FIT. Morgan, Colorado
Roy Spear of Shenandoah. Iowa
stopped off at Holyoke Tuesday fol
a visit with his mother, Mrs. Mar,
Spear, who is visiting Mt the Charles
Banner home. Mr. Spear has beer
visiting in South Dakota.
The state herald., 1920-07-16
FoRDS MEET on HIGHWAY

AS Mr.. Joe Mckay was returning
from Paoli, Thursday afternoon, n
car approaching from the east was
on the wrong side of the road and
in crossing to his side of the road
the driver struck a sandy piece OF
road which caused the ear TO skid
directly in front of Mr.. Mckay, ap.
pronching machine. Mckay strue,
the cnr broadsidc, tearing OFF one
fender of the other car and otlior.
wise damaging II, and breaking one
of his own lights, but 20 one was
injured
The state herald., 1920-07-16
s. S. CLASS ENTERTAINED

Thursday night Mesdames Reimer
and Shipley entertained thirty mem
bers of Professor Robb's Sunday
school class TO lawn party at the
Reimer home. The lawn was pretti-
" decorated with colored lights,
which made n delightful place in
which TO enjoy the different games
which were indulged in. At the prop
er time ice cream, fancy cakes and
punch were served. 1, was Z very
delightful lawn party and all report
Nesdaincs Reimer aud Sliplcy de-
Iighiful hostcs ses.
The state herald., 1920-07-16
TRACTOR ACCIDENT

Thursday afternoon while Clar-
ence johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Il. johnson, WINS running trac-
tor with two binders, cutting grain
on his fathers farm, in some manpcr
his foot caught in the machinery and
his right leg was broken above the
ankle. Clarence himself coulI not
tell lust how the accident occurred.
Last reports are that he was getting
along nicely.
The state herald., 1920-07-16
HARVEST HANDS

We are endeavoring to ascertain
how many harvest hands will be
needed to assist the farmers of this
section in taking care Of the early
wheat. In previous years We have
tried to be of assistance and have
furnished many hands. Please let
us know how many men You can use,
how long YOU can use them, and
when You want them.
The Phillips County State Hank.
The state herald., 1920-07-16
eLEN-EDEH RESORT

Twenty miles north of Steamboat
Springs On Elk river, one of the
most famous trout streams of north
western Colorado; beautiful noun
tain scenery; good clean furnished
cabins; excellent board; saddle
horses and pack outfits; rates
reasonable. Address-C. o. Rudisill
Clark, Colorado. 33 st
The state herald., 1920-07-16
BOYS HAND INJURED

Adds Jump, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. Jump, had the misfortune to have
one OF his hands badly hurt while
playing with a % shell. He struck
the shell with n hammer, causing the
cartridge to explode, badly mang-
ling the thumb and one finger. DR..
Hill dressed the wounds and the lad
is resting easy.
The state herald., 1920-07-16
OF Interest to Readers

Mrs. Huffman is employed at the
A. Sheunemann home, iis@ N
Leroy Coleman is the new report
or for the Enterprise.
Mrs. George Coleman is spending
a few days with Haxtun friends.
Mrs. Spronting of venango is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Lane
and family.
Mr.. Roy Campbell returned We'd
nesday from business trip to Ore
gon, Missouri.
Sheriff Ed James and Assessor
John Nelson returned on Thursday
from business trip to Denver.
Mr.. V. II. Brock has returned from
Denver, but his wife, daughter and
sister remained for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 7. Parks, man.
ager of the Peerless, have moved
into portion of Ralph Wilkins
house. tf
Mrs. Nina Perkins of Cheyenne,
Wyoming, arrived Thursday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Conklin,
and family.
Mr.. Archie Smith arrived home on
Wednesday afternoon from bust
ness trip including Towner and
Grant, Nebraska. kr1
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Gamble of
Shenandoah, Iowa, arrived in Hol-
yoke Wednesday to visit their son
and family.
The Misses Mcneil and Peterson.
nurses at the hospital. were passen-
gers for Haxtun, Wednesday,, for a
visit with friends. ttf
A special Grange meeting was
called at Lakeside, on Wednesday
evening, when State Deputy l.. F.
Brammeier addressed the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. Lunsford and
two sons returned to their home on
Thursday, after few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Dough-
erty.
Mrs. Alice L. Flood, who has been
visiting her daughter, Miss Flood,
and Mrs. Ray Seebold, returned to
her home at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
Monday.
The Misses Villa and Sadie Web
ermeier returned Friday from an
eastern trip. They visited Niagra
Falls and many other points of in
terest while gone
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and
daughter of Denver stopped in Ilol-
yoke for supplies Wednesday morn
! ing, They are enroute to st. Pnnl,
Minnesota by auto. for an outing.
Three loads Of tourists from Erie,
I Pennsylvania, On route TO los in.
iecs, Calilorriu. took diur'r in our
city. They We're merry hnnch,
mostly young people. and seemed to
be enjoying our western country
Word was received late Thurs
day evening that William Lutte was
very low and could not last very
long. His daughters, Mesdames
Feeze and Waddle. left town Thurs
day with Mrs. Albert Redfeli to be
present at his bedside.
Mr.. Leonard Sharp. air man who
was injured in the airplane acciden,
here july 9th. was wcstbound pas
senger Thursday afternoon. lie is
recovering nicely from his accident.
Mrs. Chester Kelsey and two chill
dren and Mrs. Paul Mclean and
daughter left Thursday afternoon
for Santa Susann, California TO
spend the summer visiting their
mother.
Mrs. Philip Zimmerman left on
Thursday morning for Aiirmont.
llinois, whore she win remain until
Areust first when her son Bny aud
" fe will arrive and make their homo
on sir. and Mrs Ammcrmln'- farm.
RAY belongs to the navy and since
the war hns been stationed at An
nnpolis, Maryland, as wireless oper-
ator His time will have expired on
August first, at which time he will
give up the navy for the farm. Mrs.
The state herald., 1920-07-16
Notice 10 Taxpayers

The Inst hnlf of the 1919 taxes
will be delinquent July 81, 1920. Pay
now and avoid the penalty.
Yours respectfully,
7. II. HARGREAVES.
County Treasurer.
The state herald., 1920-07-16

Come in and see the real bargains
We have to offer in second hand
pianos and players.
Ridnour Piano Co.