davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23

Sr9crD SeIluND lUtln f: !tuu lelt
Montag nnb 3tenStag ser elliidlt6e
@ewinner eineS @adS Daniel Mebfter
Mebl tein. ,Wer mtrb SCI @51fHdspil5
tein? Gommen Ste unb ftn6en Ste
aus. .Ste mDgen e8y detn.
&prnett splpiit fpmmt.
Sri. Yatience &tob bon Mtnne<
upolis, &ornett @olotit unb @loderr<
ipielertn miro sic Spotlight Summer
nddittn Trettas unb @amStagabenh
1cin. sic lit auSnabmSmeile gut uno
ibrc @ori telluns mirb Sbnen gefal<
len. M1tt6en 2emiS ert9eint IN Set
@pccial Summer r&tne'S @pruce"
elm ourd16a11ernAeS 8tlb ser n0roz
ltden Mdlber, b0dit natiirltd, einen
groben @albbrano' 3eigertb. @elbitz
pcr ltdnoli6 baben mir au6 etne fetne
&omDbte unD etne quite Supertiire Dom
Sr6clter.
@omstasm@mtttag finbet aber<
mails ein freies N}attnee fir Bic &tn<
ber-alt uno jung itatt. Sin
1plenbibcS Yrosramm 1T fir btcle
@%elesenbett seltdcrt mor0en. Ser
critic 5bom bestnnt punft 2 l1br. Sin
Sober fomme llnr .amiiitre ii6. @S
lit ablol1lt fret flr ale.
n!., @eidnge ppn u. Mtartt.
81 Martt, eir argenebmcr Social
golotit, miro mieoerum am Counting
ais 5pectal Summer lin9cn. llnlcre
Saupt Stint Summer lit n5cr 2oro
o1o M9oi ter" NIT Nltce Sopce IN ber
5itcl @olle. Sour einmal bat btcIe s
eisen>pillige Mdb6en ibrem @atten
bcn @eborl lam permetgert; obcr 81
icncr J3ett mar Drama In BET 2uft.
a3mct etlerne @illen trafen ii6; eS CAB
cincn &ra6 u11o bann Elm Def eres Ser
1tdnbnts 5mtiden Mann un0 Trall.
Yatbc Stems, eine sDttli6e &om0oie
uno ctn fcineS Srdeiter Brogramm
miro gu Sbrer u~nterbaltuns b%eitrasen.
@crsellen sic baS @onntass Mati<
1ec ntdt meldcS punt 3 llbr letne1l
Nnfang nimmt. DteS mtro Elm reeu=
larer Sell unieres mDdentliden Yro=
gramms IN 3ufunft iein.
@ulen sic ii@ ei.en Sad Mebl.
@eriuden @ie SIR @1id einen
6ad Daniel @ebl ter Mebl Montag
1llrlo 0icnstas Nberb 81 befoinmcn.
llniere Sa1lpt Slim Summer fiir hteie
Nbcnoc lit bas Super Special u1be
Miltreb Of Sbenibone" NIT 8aulinc
Trcocrtd in bcr 9ulpt Nolle. SIS lit
sic @ci@idte cintr Trall bic meniger
qeliebt p1lrbe. ais Der Suno TIRES
@attcn. Mrl6 etne eritflalitae Spot
2igbt Summer, cine e0ttlt6e Gom6bte
lnb cinc feine Supertlre bonn Or
DIETER. s'
Der Sbrtee fur eine quite lnter=
b%altung,
San 6. @pulo,
Gt9entiimer Grpital 9beater.
M6p. 38
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
---E go -!-f-a
Sbmobl sic Yrairiebiibner urb

Dbmobl sic Yrairiebibner unb
@nten oteieS Sabr iebr 5ablret6 iino,
10 balten ite ieoo6 feinen 8erglet6s
aus NIT oen 3%uitdnoen mie tie por
oretbis Sabreu ertitierten, OamalS
ion, mie ser Sleepp @pe @eralo bonn
IL. September. 1891 bert6tete, @arl
8erg CT. uno ein Treuno bon Min=
neapoliS 40 Hr%airtebibner uno 40
.@nten in etnem Sag erlegt baben.
DoS mot in Ser 9nten alten d3etten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
Stride %ppaenoet,

Sic neue lutberi16e Stride in
Gonrtlano miro hieie ISOLDE gang
fertig iein gum Mbba(ten BON @ottesz
.bieniten, 8. +. menn bic Bdnfe, 9lode
urtb Nltar anfommen Bic nod otele
0o6e ermartet: merben. Die neue
Rir6e miro befannt iein nnter Dem
Mamen ct. Beters @o. l1ltbertlde
&ir9e bon Gonrtlano, unb Der Ha1tor
berielben lit Nep. $. Duet6en pom
Oronoco, Olmiteab @ountp, otelem
.@taat. Yaitor Duet6en mtro an
fqngS Sftober e-er4partet UNI letne
Yfli@ten alS @eelipreer Der ,@emetaoe
3uG ubernebmen. ,DSaS+ @ebduoe to1tet
$4,000 uno muroe iebr f9nel CT.
ri6tet. Die @emeinbc tpuroe CRIT
oteie8 Sobr orgartfiirt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
arau gilbert @iro,

= Trau gilbert @trg, mobnbaft
an @iip @aibtneton 9trabe -purbe
Montagabenb BON 20 tbrer Treunz
tinnen in BET an%genebmlten @eiie
iiberraidt. M}an bertiir5te ft6 Sic
i3ett betm 800" Sptel uno ip6ter
murbe Elm feiner 9un6 ierpiert. Die
Breiie semannen Trau @eor9e @i=
derStt, Trau George S6uler uno
Trau Nlma 8ogelpobl.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23

- Die balbzidbrlt6e 8eriammz
lung beS mebt5inti6en 8erbanoS BON
Micollet unb Sc .Sueur Counties fanb
9e1tern Mbenb int 9otel gftcollet III
@t. Setter ltatt. I'm 6 nbr 80 wuroe
etn Banfett ierptert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23

= M1er &oief unb Sos. @dert
BON @ibbon baben Sic @tnri9tnng
unb @are I'M Granf q. @@1eif reoft
[9rinf 8qrler" an Ne9ro ! Minralsellota=
|5trabe fduflt6 eriporben nno tperoen
bteielbe anfangs Sftober mad Gtbbon
umupen,"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
Grou ,gllfre6. M}arti erbolt {

- Trou sMlfreb. Msarti erbolt ii@
in. erfreuli9er, @etie BON ben Tolsen
elmer Operatton bic Mittmo@mor9en
TN 2oretto 9oipttal on tbr poa5o9en
purbe. sic miro ieoo9 mebrere
@o@en I'M @oipital perbrtnge1l mill
len ebe III: tpieoer nod San1e gebradt
merbetta ffd1tn. ' - e
- =. y.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23

8iiet e Yro8ent filr &rte9s Steller
bel @eloiemunger Det. &dufer BON Gut
ION 8tllette baben baS critic gorredt
auf @ibe unb erbalten etn &abatt bon
u11sefabr 20 Rro5ent.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23

Biebiebaeuier perblcibt a1t6 BET ieiner
@emeinoe IN Sen S6melter itdoten.
NJ9it ser @onnta9siikun9 fam bie
Gonferen3 gum Nbidlub Die In ies=
1ider 9tnii6te' inen ansenebmer Ser
lanf nabm. 4 ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
Mdtuna.

~ MugtHHyF -
nnter5etdneter wobnbatt auf benz
frlberen Nnb. 2teb1 8lak BET Saue1t>
iteinS Brauerei, bat einen tn6tigen
Bullen Qefauft >pelder @igentumern
BON &uben gum 8elegen Der &iibe CUR
4Sp. 3s Sobn &itrom.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
@rpke pper IN ct, !8aut,

Sic idbrli6e Serbf gaiipn fir
@roBe Oper in ct. Soul besinntoieie LES
Sabr am 10. 9ftober unb Stpar TIM
Nuoitort1ultm. Sc gtbt3f FIJI 8orftelllaz
den bon IedB Opern unb etnem Wtatt=;
nee ant Donner8tagnadmtttag Der
Sper @ode.l
Dx notwithstanding TT ette tou1tz
oerpone nit Mntonto Scotti, ser Melt,
berubmteltem 8ariton.s ais Spptelleiter.
nSer gorfeuunssa1 8abnenlterne err
item MangeS ;pon ben! Metropelttaa1
suno Chicago: Spern e@elen1baft1ent+
lnelde @errn Scotti fiir Ste fur5e.
.Tour in einem Duteno 9td6te our
8erfignn9 geitellt morben itno, mers
sen ibre Mrbeit bur6 etne 8lbnennz
ausitattunq erbDbt leben, Die 9elteber
uuroe BON benz Metropolitan Spern
6aus in. Stem Oorf. Dte metite1'
Mitalieoer beS Gbprs, beS Sr6ei tiers
un6 Sic Biibner Mrru11geurS fomr1e1q
brett BON bietem Spern 5unS.
Die Btllette fir bic @otlorl itno
iett auf Berfauf IN Der Bor Qtt1tce
bon Dper 8roS., Fl. @elt 5. 5trabe,
ct. Baul nnb be9tnnerb NIT benz 8.
Offober f6nne1 Gtnsel Cite bort ge%
fauft merben. 8eitellnngen our6 o1e
SOFT menn NIT 56ed beglettet merz
SEN aud beriidit6tist meroen.
Dte Spern, 8lbneniterae ut1o pretz
ie lin6 mte .folgt:
.0tenstag Mbenb .3r Il. Sttober
,Iosea-mit @entle, 5cottt, Ralet.
W1tttmoh Mbenb 4: ~ -. 9ftober
,8arbter bon Septle nit Sttetn,
@apaninin @tracciari, @otbier: :. :,
DonnerStast Matinee 20. Sftober
) Bobeme nit Mario, &ttsitonl,
i@cotti, Morttno, a.
Donnerstae Nbeno 20. Sftober
Manon 2eiscaut NIT @arrara, Saul
remit, Balet.,
Treita9 Nbeno Fl. Sttober
9'Oracalo nit @oiele, @cottt,
Weartino, D'Mneelo, 5t8lop. 9e<
fol9t BON ga g1aoarratie NIT @entle,
&inQiton, 6otbetr, 0'Nngelo.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23

abonnirt a1tu DIE ~gaem Him @eP;1
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
MetbooiHen
&omieren5

(gortiebung Dol, Der 1. @eite.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
@af Mebl mt
entgelolt@
Semano wirb Mpntas nnb 9ienstds
i'm Grpital Sheater Ser sliidlide
@eminner eines Sads Mtehl tetn.
Gin tpeiteres fretes Mati1ee
Samstagnadmittag.

SrsenO Semarl0 mir6. na4llten
Mfontae nnb Gienstag ser eAllltdlt6@es
@emin1er etreS Sad6 Daniel Mebfter
Maebf leir. User miro SCI @fidSptl5
tein? Gommen ste nnb fir9en Ste
aus. .@te mDaen e8 detn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-15
Peach Growers Long
For Cold Weather

FORT VALLEY, Ga, Feb. 12-It
is the general opinion of the fruit
growers of this section that if a hard
freeze swooped down upon the
orchards now there would be no in
jury to the 1921 fruit in its present
state.
The trees have advanced rapidly
the past week, but the buds are not
sufficiently full to receive injury
from cold. A real cold spell would be
welcomed here, for it would hold
back the young fruit until the season
has advanced enough to be sure of
safety from a freeze when the buds
or young peaches would suffer there
from
Things are pretty we'll advanced
on all the farms and business seems
to be taking on its old forward look
and liveliness.
In this immediate section the peo-
pie are banking heavily on a good
nnach season and are making their
plans accordingly. though it is the
idea of every grower and shipper to
handle his crop much more econom-
ically than for the past ten years or
more.
Much of the 1921 fruit will doubt
less be shinped in baskets, and 1t is
expected that labor will be much
more plentiful and cheaper than has
'nnar tho co9e in recent Years
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-15
ACCEPTS
MOVE TO REDUCE
NAVY TO 100000

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The
house today accepted without COM
ment the provision for reducing the
enlisted strength of the navy from
$4,000 to 100000 men after July l.
During the considera ton of the naval
appropriation bill no objection was
raised to the section providing funds
sufficient only for a force of 1000
during the coming fiscal year. 1t
elected neither criticism nor friendly
comment and remained in the bill
intact.
Glasses providing for reduction
Of the marine corps personnel from
approximately $1,000 to 10000 men
and for an appropriation of $90,00G,-
900 to carry on the 1916 building
program Of the navy during the next
fiscal year probably will be reached
Monday. Chairman Kelley, of the
subcommittee which drafted the bill,
said he expected a field day Of ora
tory on disarmament when the con-
struction program section is con-
sidered.
The question was discussed for a
brief period today. After Represent
ing Republican member on the ways
and means committee, had urged re-
duction of armament. Representative
Garrett, Democrat, Tennessee, for ten
minutes took the Republican party
to task for "scrapping the only def
mite disarmament program ever laid
before the worId--the League OF Ma
tons"
Representative Britten, Republican,
Illinois, wanted to know If the
League of Nations meant disarma-
ment, why nations already in the
league had taken no steps to reduce
the strength of their armies and
navies. 49,.
in the league" shouted Mr.. Garrett.
'tWe're trying to build the biggest
navy in the world. I don't believe
nations in the league can or Will
agree to armament reduction as long
as we continue to strengthen our
Representative Madden. Republi-
can, illinois, then asked why Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, as assistant secre-
tary of the navy, appearing before a
house committee had favored the
biggest navy in the world"
because" Mr.. Garrett replied
"the Republican majority in the SEN
ate was bound not to ratify the
treaty and League of Nations cove
nant"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-15
Fulton Gin Census
Shows Fewer Bales
Handled During 1920

The Fulton county cotton ginners'
census report for 1920 shows that
cotton gihned in the county during
the past year fell off 1.495 bales, as
compared with the figures of the
year previous. The report was made
public Saturday by Jacob T. Sheats,
of Ben Hill, special cotton census
agent for the county, and was for
warded to him by the United States
department of commerce, bureau of
census, at Washington, D. c.
The report shows that during the
1920 season prior to January 16, 1921.
a total of 1859 bales of cotton were
ginned in Fulton. In the correspond
ing season of the year ending Jam
uary Is, 1920, a total of 1864 bales
were ginned
Mr.. Sheats said that cotton pro-
duction in Fulton county would per-
haps reach a slightly lower level dur
ing next season, since a great many
farmers are preparing to cut their
acreage during 1921. He said that
Fulton has always ranked low among
the cotton-producing counties of the
state.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-15
No Reason for Jap
And American War
Talk, Says Japanese

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-Con-
fidence that matters now at issue
between the United States and ia
pan will be settled on common
sense basis" was expressed here
today by Viscount Inouye, of ia.
pan, who has just arrived from the
Orient.
He declared there is no reason 70
war talk" in the press Of either
Japan or the United States as the
better classes of both countries de-
sire only the most friendly rela"
tons.
Viscount Inouye is here to study
the steel industry and incidentally
to purchase approximately $1,000
600 worth of steel working machin-
cry for use in the development OF
the steel industry in Japan. He will
visit all leading steel centers of
this country.
He said that Japan has reached a
point wheer development Of steel and
coal resources in Manchuria is
necessary and will be carried on
Immediately on an ambitious scale.
Viscount Inouye IS a member of
the diet, professor of mining in tho
imperial university and adviser of
the South Manchuria railway in ad-
dition to his leadership in the steel
Industry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-15
PELLAGRA
MISSISSIPPI BOY CURED
Booklet Sent Free to All
Sufferers

Doctors of Laurel and Hattiesburg
Who waited on the son of J. T. Chill
iers, gave him up to die. He had
open sores on his face, hands and
egs. His throat was infiamed and
:ull of scaDs. He suffered terrible
pain in his stomach, arms and legs.
But the boys parents heard of
Baughn's Pellagra Treatment and de-
sided to try it. Soon after the treat
nent was started an improvement
was noticed. The pain was relieved
and the sores started to heal. In
few months the patient was COM
oletely cured.
If you suffer from pellagra as this
BOY did, by all means investigate this
treatment.
Baughn's Pellagra Treatment was
discovered by a big-hearted man, liv-
ing in Jasper, Ala. who is deyot1ng
his life to the relief of pellagra
among his neighbors. He is glad to
help you. He has written booklet
on "Pellagra and How to Treat II"
which We would like to send you. 1t
will help you effect a cure in your
case. Send your name and address
and we'n send the booklet without
obligation to you. American Com
bounding Co, Box SSH. Jasper,
If AdVt0
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-15
ROUNDUP OF ALL
DRAFT DODGERS
ORDERED

A sweeping drive by federal agents
to round up all 'draft-dodgers" IN
Atlanta and Fulton county was
launched Saturday under direction OF
United States Attorney Hooper Alex
ander. ..4
Special Assistant District Attor-
new Gordon G. Coombs filed in the
office of Deputy Clerk Jon Dean
Steward bills Of criminal information
against twenty-five men, all OF Ful-
ton county, who are charged WIN
having evaded the draft in violation
of the selective service laws: Depu-
ties from the office of Marshal CLAUDE
Bond will serve the papers on the
men Immediately.
The names of the defendants Were
withheld by federal officers until the
arrests have been made. 1t was
stated that a number OF prom1nent
Atlanta young men were Included IN
the list filed by Mr.. Coombs.
It was given out by federal OF
ficials that proceedings against many
more Fulton county men will oe
served as rapidly as the papers can
be prepared by Mr.. Coombs and his
assistants.
The selective service law, not yet
repealed, provides heavy penalties IN
eases where the provisions of the
law were not complied with during
the world war. Heavy fines and
nrison sentences, or both, may be
given defendants who are found
guilty of failing to register or report
for service as required by the draft
laws
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-15
FOR EXCESSIVE
ID nc ACED
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FIR EE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles,
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains i'll the hack-worn out before the day
begins--do not think you have to stay in
that condition.
Be strong, we'll, with no stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or
kidney trouble caused by body made acids.
If you suffer from bladder weakness, with
burning, scalding palms, or if you are in and
out of bed half a dozen times a night, you
will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment should give.
To prove The Williams Urea tment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheuma-
tism and all other ailments when due to ex.
cessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or
stubborn, if you have never tried The Will
lams Treatment, we will give one 75c bot
tie (32 doses) free if you will cut out this
notice and send it with your name and
address. Please send 10 cents to help pay
postage, packing, etc, to The DR.. d. A. Will
liams Company, Dept. T-7o7, P. o. Building,
East Hampton, Conn. Send at once and you
will receive by parcel post regular 75f
bottle, without charge and without incur
ring any obligation Only one bottle to the
same address or family II Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-15
INTERVIEW WITH
KAISER CAUSES
STIR IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Feb. 12.-The interview
sensation throughout Germany to-
day.
The widest variance in opinions
was expressed. Former advisers of
the kaiser defended his attitude as
the peace lord" while others treated
his statements with ridicule or anger.
Count Won Reventiow, in an inter-
view expressed regret that Wilhelm
had become the object of world wide
discussion. He declared that his for
mer emperor was right in saying he
never willed the war"
During the days before the out
break of hostilities he struggled
who was the leading military critic
in Germany.
"This is clearly proven by remarks
he wrote on the margins of the gov
ernment's proclamations. He wen,
to war discouraged and in fear of
the role England might play"
Friedrich Stampfer, editor of Vor-
cordance with the well known tast-
lessness OF the former kaiser that
he, living abroad and speaking to a
foreigner. should insult the German
people,"
Unjust1y Accused
THE Social Democratic party vot-
ed on August 4, 1914, for the war
credits asked by the government and
maintained this attitude during the
war;" Stampfer said. 1.-THE party
has been unjustly accused abroad of
following Wilhelm's policy thought
lessly. The fact is it participated in
the defense of it's country not to aid
in any annexation plans but to save
the German people from just such a
peace as provided in the treaty of
Versailles, which it foresaW would
result from a German defeat.
abroad will believe the kaiser's dec
laration that the Socialists betrayed
their own country"
"The kaiser is still obsessed with
the idea that he exists through the
grace of God, but the German people
are thankful that they are no longer
blessed with him. Erich Dombrow-
sky, German author, wrote in the
Tageblatt.
Shifts Blame
eft is characteristic of the spirit
ua1 and mental disposition of the
kaiser that he seeks to blame the war
and the collapse of Germany on 9TH
ers, He forgets that the foreign pol
icies of his regime, his rafting OF
the sword and his vain provocative
speeches stirred up the other powers.
He forgets that in July, 1914, he gave
himself completely to Austrian
diplomacy.
Perhaps the kaiser did no twant war
his nature was far too weak and
fearful for it--but It was his incon-
siderate actions that brought 1t
about.
AS a foreign body. He never tried to
draw the working classes into CO.
operation with the state through
conciliatory policy. Both inside and
outside the German borders he al
ways encountered the greatest mis-
trust"
man Lea ders of Yesterday"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-15
ALLEGED BUNCO
MAN TO BE TRIED
IN u. S. COURT

Sidney l.. Upshaw, alias G; K;
fisher who was nabbed in a local
hotel Thursday by postal inspectors
on charges of operating an extensive
swindling game here for more than
a wear, will be tried in united states
court for using the mails to detrauo
and in the state courts for forgery,
cheating and swindling, and other
charges. it was announced Saturday.
An exclusive story in Friday s
Journal told of the trap set for Up
shaw by the postal inspectors Wnlcli
resulted in his arrest and the supse-
uuent search of his ROOM, where
checks bearing the names or proml-
nent Atlantians for amounts, aggTe-
eating $4,000 were found. All OF the
checks had been forged, the 1nspec-
tors said.
It is alleged that Upshaw's pleas
ing personality and convincing con
versation enabled him to estaollsh
friendly relations with a large num-
Der of Atlanta's most prominent bus
mess men. He used various means
to secure their signatures, inspectors
stated, and then traced the sigma
lures onto blank checks, which ne
later filled in for large amounts.
Evidence against Upshaw also In
dicated that he operated a bogus
sugar brokerage business for several
months and cleaned up amounts that
may reach several thousand dollars
that he attempted to trace federal
reserve notes, and forged names OF
well-known men to a number OF
checks which were actually cashed:
An Atlanta bank which lost small
sum of money by cashing some of
these forged checks sent a represen-
tative to confer with the postal in
spectors Saturday, with the an
nouncement that it would prosecute
Upshaw in the state courts.
Upshaw operated in Atlanta under
number of aliases, inspectors stated
among them being: G. K. Usher, j.
M. Leekin and Hugh Blakemore
Stephens. He gave his home at Luth-
erSYille. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-15
To Probe Reported
Attack on American
Sailors by Russians

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Secre7;
tary Daniels cabled today Admiral
Strauss, commanding the Aslatlc
eet, to Investigate reports that five
fleet, to Investigate reports had been
fired upon in Vladivostok. ,presumee
ably by Russian atficers, and one OF
ably by Russian officers, and one OF
them wounded
The navy department has received
no advices regarding the incident
and Secretary Daniels Incorporated
in his message to Admiral. Strauss
a copy of press dispatches from To-
kio telling of the attack.