davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
'No-Fence' Wins
In Turner County

ASHBURN, Ca, July Am cleo
ton held in Turner county on July
6, for fence" or "no-fence," resulted
in favor of 'no-fence," or stock law,
by the small majority of fourteen.
A similar election has been held sew
eral times in the past, resulting each
time in favor of free range for stock.
At this election, more interest was
manifested by those favoring stock
law, and it is said that some who had
previously been staunch supporters
Of the free range, voted in favor of
stock law. A number of ladies man
ifested their interest by casting their
votes
To successfully promote the dairy
industry, in which so many of the
farmers are now interested, it is said
that it is almost compulsory to have
good pastures for the COWS, and it is
believed that this will cause more
attention to be paid to providing
same. The general belief is that
the grade of stock will show
marked improvement within a period
of two or three years, as more at
tention is given to proper breeding.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Davis Convicted Of
Murder by a Jury
In Chatham County

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 9.-Benja-
min w. Davis was Friday convicted
Of the murder of Thomas Edward
White. He pleaded temporary insani-
mercy, after a trial lasting all day.
The killing took place on May IS.
Davis did not deny he killed
White. He plead temporary insani-
ty. He claims he was once insane
and was confined in an asylum in
Alabama. The shooting was done
on Whites porch.
B. F. Whitehurst, who accompanied
Davis, when the killing was done,
is under Indictment charged with
murder for the same homicide. He
claims he went with Davis only be-
cause teh latter forced him to at
the point of a pistol Several wit
nesses testified as to the shooting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
ARCTIC SHIPS RACE
FOR FUR RICHES

SEATTLE, Judy "a two-year
supply of prime furs awaits the
American trader to the upper ST.
berian coast this summer, and may
result in tumbling present prices
in the United States. 49,.
year laid it's barrier from East
Cape to the Kolyma river barred
vessels from a thousand miles OF
coast, preventing native .trappers
from disposing Of an unusually
-"t Captain al 0 6. I. Olsen, Arctic mari
ner and trader, is among those. now
QUILTING here for. a share OF the
veritable floating merchandise store
with goods to exchange for pelts.
Dealing with the northland PEG
doughty skipper The trader drops
anchor near a village, the natives
come aboard and the battle of wits
begins, with everyone fairly we'll
satisfied in, the end.
profits for the shrewd trader
range from 200 to 1000 per cent and
better on his Investment, from North
Cape to 600 miles beyond.
1.-THE natives are eager for rifles
flo flour, tea, sugar, hard-tack and to-
Observation-Disclosures; and for candy,
chewing gum, alarm CLOCKS, laHnpS,
beads and notions as luxuries.
Buck and belle alike wave
crafty hand in bartering, and the
trader must know how to satisfy
their whims in order properly TO
fatten his account"
Last wear Captain Olsen and the
crew Of his gas schooner lskum put
ashore at Senaivine Straits, as Tar
as the ice permitted them to go,
and established an outpost: Carl
Johnson, his mate, and several others
wintered there and are presumed by
olsen to have gathered a great store
of furs for the next call of the
AT Anadir," said Olsen, "the
Soviet government officials granted
me a license to trade and establlsh
posts in that region. This is the
farthest north Russian settlement on
the coast, and is headquarters OF
the Soviets/in northeastern Siberia.
Folks there rely almost wholly on
barter of furs for merchandise from
sea traders.
Americans come north, and they
see to it that traders are made wei,
come, but they do not care to deal
with either Japanese or English.
Captain Olsen plans to establish
a new post 400 miles north of
Senaivine, and next year to build
trading centers on the Kamchatka
peninsula and farther north in ex-
pectation of a rush Of miners and
prospectors to that region, said to
contain fabulous metal riches.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Suspicious Persons to
Be Barred From Moscow
During Third Congress

STOCKHOLM, July 9.-The Rus
sian Soviet government took great
care not to allow any suspicious per-
son to enter Moscow in order to
participate in the meeting of the
Third Internationale congress held
this month.
All points on the Russian border
over which the representatives Of
foreign countries were to cross were
carefully watched. Special commit
tees We're appointed to interrogate
all the delegates az they arrived and
also to examine their certificates.
Zinoviev is said to have instructed
all Soviet foreign spies to gather
close information regarding the dele
gates, for he said that European gov
ernments were trying to get their
agents elected to the Moscow inter-
nationals military and propaganda
committees.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Fire Truck Catches
Fire as Houses Burn

DALTON, Ga, July "a big mo-
tor fire truck of the Dalton fire de-
partment showed decided lack of con-
sideration by catching fire right
when 1t was needed worst.
An alarm of fire was turned in
from North Dalton, and when the
truck was cranked, it backfired, the
gasoline ignited, and it was neces-
sary to bring the chamical tanks into
play to extinguish the flames, before
the truck could be run to the fire.
In the meantime, two houses had
caught fire from the one that was
burning, but they were put out be-
fore any real damage was done.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Five Negro Farmers
Mysteriously Slain

SHREVEPORT, La, July 9:-Au-
thorities of Ouachita are baffled by
a series of assassinations of negro
farmers in the Calhoun neighbor--
hood, where, during the past several
months five prosperous negroes have
been shot to death from ambush.
The last victim was "BilP' Mani
field, whose body, riddled with
shot, was discovered late yesterday.
Ed Burks was slain under similar
circumstances about three weeks
ago, while James Gardner was fired
upon by unidentified assailants last
Wednesday.
Parish officers express the belief
that a negro vendetta is responsible
for the crimes, for which no motive
has been found. Three suspects
have been arrested, but the authori-
ties admit they have little evidence
against them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Bolt Of Lightning
Causes Biz Fire

a BRH esfmated A At nearly sqy sGs
resulted late today, when bolt of
struck the three-story
brick building occupied by the Jaffe
Iron and Metal company, setting it
on fire, the flames spreading to the
plant of the Birmingham Hide and
Tallow company plant, also a three
story brick structure. Contents of
both buildings were consumed and
the buildings virtually destroyed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Two Priests Save Girl
From Watery Grave

PHILADELPHIA. July 9.-Two
river today and saved a young girl
from drowning while Cardinal
Dougherty stood on the bank ready
to give assistance.
The Rev. Joseph A. Whitaker
chancellor Of the arch diocese of
Philadelphia, and Rev. George Ca
ruana, secretary to the cardinal,
were accompanying the prelate on
a motor drive through park when
they heard cries from the river.
Seeing the girl struggling in the
water, the priests threw off their
coats, leaped in and pulled her to
Sofetv
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Girl Summer Students
Fight Forest Fire

STURGEON BAY, Wis, July g.
For three hours today $50 girls from
Camp Meenagha, a summer school,
fought flames which threatened to
consume the 4,000-acre forest of the
Peninsula State park.
Everett Valentine saw the flames
and turned to the girls camp for
help. The girls, members of promi-
nent families from all parts of the
United States, dropped tennis rae
quets and books, and formed buck
ct line. The fire was checked.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Swiss Government Trying
To REGULATE Motor Work

BERNIE, July 9.-Uniform regula-
ton throughout Switzerland of au-
tomobile, bicycle and motorcycle
traffic and formulation of aerial navi-
cation rules will be undertaken by
the federal government under two
constitutional amendments voted at
the recent elections.
This central control of traffic will
the control previously ex-
ercised by each which resulted in
varied and confusing rules.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
To Locate Sub-PasSaqes

MEXICO CITY, July 9.-Under-
ground passages are to be located at
20 of the principal street crossings
in this city to relieve the traffic sit
uation which has become serious. 1t
is planned to have the cost of dig
ging the tunnels covered by rentals
from various concessions which are
to be located underground. Work of
excavating is to begin soon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
FALLING BUCKET OF PAINT
SMEARS MANY IN THRONG
OF SATURDAY SHOPPERS

WHO is HE? The police have
asked this question of every
large police department and
prison in the United States, but
after spending month as the
guest Of the city at the stock
ade and at police headquarters
he was released Friday as much
a man of mystery as he was
the day of his arrest.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
NOiSeIeSS Stations

LONDON.-Silent railway stations
are boon promised in the early
future. Sir Ernest Birch, speaking
that the noise and turmoil on rail-
way stations could easily be obviat-
ed by rubber covered platforms.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
We Don't Believe 1t

LONDON-British papers quote
this advertisement of a Boston I'M
dertaker in a book "just published
in America" For composing the
features of a corpse, 81; for giving
the features a look of quiet resigna-
ton, So; for giving the features a
look of peace and contentment, S."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
GLADSTONE TROUBLES

A new booklet written by DR.. T.. E. Pad
dock, Box 5S2O1, Kansas City, Mo-, tells
of improved method of treating catarrhal
inflammation of the Gall Bladder and Blle
Ducts associated with Gallstones from which
remarkable results are reported. Write for
free booklet tOday.-(AdVt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Rents Boosted in HUNGARY

BUDAPEST. - In the last ~
months the government, has author
lied landlords to increase rents in
Budapest by 1872 per cent and else
where by 167 per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Revise VuIqate Text

ROME.-A commission of eccles'
iastical authorities, appointed by
Pope Benedict, is at work revising
the text of the Vulgate. The Vulgate
is the canonical version of the BIZ
Bile recognized by Roman Catholics
throughout the world.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
DISPUTES DENIAL
OF L0RENz CURE
/
Statement in Medical Journal
| Refuted by Patient, Who
7 Tells of Benefits.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 50.--Publica-
ton of an article in the Journal of
the American Medical Association
that the cure of Lolita Armour,
daughter of j. Ogden Armour of Chi
cago by DR.. Adolf Lorenz of Vienna.
was mot a cure" today brought
statement from the former Miss Ar
mour, who is now Mrs. John ].
Mitchell, jr In 1903 and 1904 opera
aions were performed by DR.. John
Ridlon of Chicago and DR.. LorenZ on
II cannot say that a perfect cure
has been effected in either hip, put
the hip treated by DIR. Lorenz is TAR
better than the other one, with when
he said he could do little because IL
had been too badly mishandled- l
myself believe that had it not been
called in my case q complete cure
could have been effected.
Or LorenZ does not claim to De d
miracle man. He is simply doing the
best he can believe he has been 100
much exploited by those who are
handling his finances. He has beeh
given too much publicity, which am
sure. he does not want and does not
appreciate. He is doing all he cai
under the circumstances.
..rhere is, of course, much jealousy
among doctors, and they are tnut ~
eager to see great honors go 10 loi
eicn doctor. Personally. l am very
fond of DIR. LorenZ. and feel tnal II
~ ha6 NOT been for him I would not
now be getting SO niuch pieaso
of life"
Evening star., 1921-12-30
MARYLAND CLUBW0MEN
OPPOSE JURY SERVICE
Active Campaign to Be Started IN
Opposition to Bills
Urged.
D;.uatch to The Star.

Spccial Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, DeceMper Sv'
.'SN oman'S right. no jury serHieG'
the cry of the Womens CohS1ltu.io.iai
Ieapue of MARYLAND. Buttons bearing
-biS slogan are being dlstributeu
throughout the city by members VI
fhe league in an effort to rouse Sentl-
ment An active campaign VIII pe
inaugurated shortly 10 oppose the
passage of bills, urged by many
1vomen's organizations and promised
in the platform of both political par
ties for the removal of political DIS
abilities against woman voters. grant
ing them the right to hold office and
serve on jurieS-
No official statement of the new
leagues plans has been given out
but a letter. it is said, is beng pre-
pared, to be issued within the next
few days, stating the leagues posi-
tion and explaining that it is by no
means political organlZatlon, but
a patriotic league. which aims tc pro-
tect the Constitution and preserve the
rights of the state.
While granting of jury service to
women is considered particularly OBJ
jectionable. the league, it has been
explained, is opposed to all efforts OF
woman voters to obtain "WomenS'
legislation. The league wishes to
guard against division according to
sex and to safeguard the interests of
all by preventing legislation which,
as one member puts it, will raid the
treasury, and invade and disrupt the
home"
Evening star., 1921-12-30
.13 CARL DADS OF BUTTER.
Largest Shipment Ever Made From
San FranciSco

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. December 30.
THE largest shipment of butter ever
made by rail from this port started,
for New York and other eastern
points today. 1t was 403.0SS pounds,
13 carloads. all part of recent ship
mont from Australia and New Zea-
land, under whose impact the local
markets still are falling.
Seven hundred thousand pounds
moro of the shipment remain in
storage here. and portions of this will
be sent east later in individual car
load lots, it was said. Extra choice
butter was quoted on the produce ex-
change here today at 40 cents a
pound, 7ls cents less than a week ago.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

-Women's Imported French
Glace Kid Gloves, gauntlet
style, with tab at wrist. P. K
sewn and novelty stitched
backs, in brown ca OK
shades. A pair. ..VTs9O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

The Free Sheet illustrating
February patterns is also here.
Ask for one.
And the Ladies' Home Jour
nal Patterns for February are
here.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Sign Repair Is
Chief Aim of
Street Surrey
TangLes to Be Strengthened
Out and Damaged Markers
Replaced.

A survey of the street signs OF Indian
apolis is being made by inspectors of
the city civil engineering department upon
suggestion Of Mayor Charles w. Jewett
and under the supervision of John l..
Elliott, assistant city civil engineer.
Many of the signs are misplaced, worn
out or in need OF repair, Mr.. Elliott
stated
The entire city will be covered in the
survey. which is expected to take sew
eral months to complete. City Purchas-
ing Agent Dwight s. Ritter has been col
lecting prices and other information upon
which to base the purchase Of the new
signs needed
Several glaring errors In the placing
of street signs are expected to be cor
rected as a result of the survey, Mr..
Elliott said. The new official city map.
just completed by the engineering de-
partment, has all of the streets properly
named and the new signs viii be placed
accordingly. One of the worst tangles
which must be Strengthened is in the ex-
treme north part of the city where two
streets have been marked Forty Eighth"
and two Forty Ninth" and where there
has been trouble over the real location
OF Fifty Fourth street for several years.
At present, it is said, the highway which
really is Fifty Fourth street is marked
Fifty First street west of Pennsyl-
vania and Fifty Second" street east of
Central avenue.
Hundreds of the signs have been dam
aged or destroyed by boys who used
them as targets for stones Others have
become loosened from their fastenings
on poles and are hanging at precariOus
angles, it Is said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
HOUSE REJECTS
BLANK REPORT
OF COMMITTEE,
Decides After Squabble That
Recommendations Must
Be Made.
BILL IS SENT BACK

The question whether House
committee can report bill out with
out recommendation became the
subject of controversy in the lower
branch OF the Legislature this morn
ing. The Representatives, after con-
siderable debate, upheld the Speak
er's contention that that method of
reporting was not proper.
The appeal was taken by Representa-
tive Jacob d. Miltenberger of Delaware
County. a member of the committee, who
opposed Representative John f. Mcclure
for the speakershlp.
Mr.. Mlltenberger was assisted in the
fight by Representative j. Glenn Harris
OF Lake County.
The committee returned Senate Bill No
u without recommendation. The BILL
which was introduced by Senator Oscar
Rats, would create a new taxing unit at
Washington to pay for a new water
plant
Mr.. Mcclure ruled the committee could
not return a bill without recommended
ton. Following a protest, the chair de-
clared there was no rule on the case, but
Mr.. Miltenberger took issue with him
and asserted there was a precedent
ASKS REFERENCE TO
ANOTHER COMMITTEE.
Representative RIssell z. Bedgood Of
Tippecanoe County moved to discharge
The committee and reCommit the bill TO
the Committee on Corporations. The mo-
tiOn was tabled. however, on motion OF
Representative r. +. Gibhens of MadI.
son and Upton Counties. Mr.. Milten-
berger then appealed from the Speakers
ruling.
He declared the chair had reversed
himself, since on Jan. p bill was re
ported out without recommendation AND
the report was allowed to be adopted
The Speaker admitted this. but said it
consider the rule.
Reception of such reports, he said,
would lay down the bars to failure of
to act properly on bills. He
then said the question was up to the
House to refer the bill to some other
committee.
The House sustained the Speaker and
a motion then was carried to recommit
the bill to the Committee on Cities and
Towns for further action.
FAVORS PASSAGE
OF SALARY LIMIT.
The House adopted a majority report
on House B4ll No. 05, introduced by Rep
resentative Eph p. DALEY of Allen Coun-
ty. limiting salaries OF officials of cities
of the first second and third classes. The
report favored passage. The minority
report failed by a vote of 43 to 20.
The Rulo bill, providing for the sale
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
GOVERNOR SENDS
NEGRO TO GEORGIA
Signs ExtraditiOn Papers
Charging Murder.

Governor Warren T. McCray will sign
extradtion papers today for the transfer
of Macy Giddens, is, negro, from Gary
to Sylvester, Ga, where he is wanted on
n charge of murder. The Governor an
nounced his decision to honor the extra
dition after he had received a report
from former State Senator Guthrie that
he believed the youth would receive a fair
and impartial trial in the Georgia COM
munity.
Before Governor McCray would grant
the transfer he sent Mr.. Guthrie to Syl-
vester to investigate the sentiment Mr..
Guthrie brought back a resolution adopt
ed by the leading citizens Of Guthrie,
pledging that they would use every
effort at our command to see that Macy
Giddens has a public and speedy trial
by an impartial jury and that he will
not be harmed or suffer any mob yio-
lence"
Giddens, according to the story re-
lated to Governor McCray, shot a mem
Der of a posse seeking his arrest under
the belief that a mob was after him. He
was arrested IN Gary and has been held
there several weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Loaded Truck
Disappears In
City Streets
Found Later, but Is Minus
Valuable Contents of Mer-
chandiSe, Police Say.

An automobile truck loaded with mer-
chandise disappeared from the streets
Of Indianapolis today.
No. % was painted in large numbers on
the side Of the truck.
The truck Itself was found a short time
later. but the merchandise still is listed
as missing.
The truck is the property OF the L. S.
Ayres Company and was started out load
ed to capacity with morning deliveries for
north side residents. 1t reached the vicin-
ity of Broadway and Fifteenth street and
there vanished. The loss was reported
to the indianapolis Police Department by
Walter Ward, representing the L. S.
Ayres Company. but the name Of the
driver Of the truck was not given.
A short time later the police were noti-
fed that the truck had been recovered
at Nineteenth street and Martindale ave
nue.. The merchandise was missing.
There were sixty five packages, mostly
of groceries, on the truck, according to
Mr.. Wards report to the police, which
also said no estimate Of the value of the
loot would be possible until a complete
check was made.
Some were c. o. d. packages, it was
said, and it was thought likely that an
attempt to collect on these would be made
by the robbers.
Warnings have been sent out to per-
sons expecting C. o. D. packages to make
certain that they are delivered by an au
thorlzed representative of the store be-
fore paying the charges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
DIVISION OF
INSURANCE AND
BANKING HIT
House Measure Provides for
Transfer to Auditor
of State.
SALARIES ARE DEFINED

Adjustment of the Indiana department
Of insurance and banking, created by the
1919 session Of the Legislature, would be
effected and the duties Of the department
would lie transferred to the Auditor Of
State by the provisions OF a bill intro
duced In the House today By Repre-
sentatlves Newman. Barker Of Posey'
Smith and Bedgood With the exception
Of Representative oscar f. Lydy, these
are the same Representatives who In
troduced the bill to abolish the public
service commission.
The powers and duties Of the insurance
and banking departments would be con-
tinued and vested in the auditor. He
would be required to appoint. for the
purpose Of carrying on the duties of the
departments. an Insurance deputy at a
salary OF $4,000 a year; an Insurance
Cierk at 81 500; an extra insurance clerk
at 81 200; a security clerk at $500; as
sstant security clerk at $1,000; an actu-
ary at $500: examiner at $500; hre
rater at $4,000, and a stenographer for
the banking department at a salary Of
81 200: bank clerk at $500; assistant
bank clerk at $500; second assistant
tank clerk, 81 200; seven bank examiners,
Mt $4,000: building and loan clerk, at
s., 800: building and loan stenographcr,
at $1,000; three building and loan ex-
amlners. at S1,s0o.
An appropriation of $4,000 for Office
equipment and expenses and sufficient for
paying the above salaries is carried In
the bin An emergency clause would
make the bill effective Immediately on
signature Of the Governor.
WOMAN MEMBER
INTRODUC FIRST BILL.
Mrs. Julia y. Nelson. the woman Rep
resen tive from Delaware County, intro
Auced her first bill iu the House today
It is a companion measure to the one IN
troduced In the Senate by Senator Bu-
chanan Of Marion County, making the
state board Of education a board Of NOV
ing picture censors. The bin was re-
ferred TO the Committee on Public Morals.
A bill introduced by Representative
Floyd V. Miller Elkhart County, would
require lights to be placed on all We
hicles at night. one half hour after sun
set 10 one half hour before sunrise. a
penalty OF 81 to $40 fine would be i'm
posed on violators.
Representative william Kingsbury Of
Marion County introduced a bin which
Continued on Page Two)