davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
COMMITTEE SPLIT
OVER FORD CONTEST

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Henry
Ford's contest for the seat of Sena-
tor Newberry, Republican, of Michi-
gan, threw the senate committee
hearing Monday into a division as
to how far the inquiry should go
into charges connected with the fl
nancing of the 1918 campaign. Ly-
man D. Smith, a New York stock
broker, testified to having forwarded
money in behalf of himself and 9TH
ers for the Michigan campaign, and
stated that nearly all teh banking
people know in New York possibly
had done the same Il ing.
Alfred Lucking, Ford counsel, de-
mande6 the right to check Mr..
Smiths bank account, and the wit
ness agreed, but Chairman Spencer,
over the protest of Senator Walcott,
Democrat, and minority members,
said the committee would take the
step under Amusement.
1T is apparent we are not going
c1arts in ssn rInniP W, down these
1--WE shall not subject any bank
to investigation unless we have so
decided in conference" Chairman
Spencer replied.
Senator Walcott pushed the wit
ness for details of the New York
contributions.
Mr.. Smith said he didn't want to
repeat gossip but that officials of
the American Exchange National
bank. were very anxious to see New
berry nominated" and that the Chat
ham Phoenix might have" sent
money.
Frederick c: Brooks, another New
Yorker, explained that he had sent
$4,000 through Smith to the New
berry campaign, doing for Truman
(Senator Newberry) just what I
think he would do in a similar po-
sition for me-"
Two other financial men, w. C.
Durant. General Motors company,
organizer. and Andrew H. Green, Jr.,
vice president of the Selvay Process
company. also were xamined as was
Fred P. Smith. business agent of the
Newberry estate Mr.. Durant said
ne gave $4,000 and Mr.. Green ex-
berry campaign debts 20 the extent
of between $1,000 and $4,000" nv
saying that the democratic candi-
date (Fordl dalnt consider fit to
represent the state of Michigan.'
Records Disappear
Mr.: Smith told of checking out
100000 from funds of John F. New
berry (the senator's brother) to the
campaign committee, and receiving
pack 'paDer bag with $4,000 or
s21 900 in it,
I understood this was adjustment
from the contributions received" he
explained. Mr.. Lucking demanded the
cancelled checks and records but
Mr.. Smith said that when he started
TO look for them Saturday "we found
the vault unlocked and all the rec
ords gone"
Mr.. Lucking drew from the wit
ness an explanation that the New
berry family accounts were all I'M
der his charge. and that c>oney had
been drawn from all of them to pay
into John S. Newberry's account
when it was over-drawn by the
campaign demands"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The At.
lanta journal Information Bureau,
Frederic ]. Haskin, Director. Wash
ington,. D. G. This offer applies
strictly to Information. The bureau
can not give advice on legal, medical
and financial matters. It does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address ana inclose q cents 10
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
New Questions \
l. Is 1t true that false eyelashes
were shown at the hairdressing sho.-
held recently in New York?
2. Is it true that chickens about
to hatch are killed in the egg by
thunder?
8. When was the first automobile
seen in the United States?
4. Did Mr.. Lincoln once. that If
all the armies of Europe were to in
wade the United States not one could
take a drink from the Ohio river?'
5. Is it true that farmers are re-
ceiving market news by radio?
tains seeds that will grow in differ
ent years?
T.. Where is most of the perfume
made?
8. How much did armor weigh in
the days when knights were bold?
8. How did the term, scapegoat,
originate?
10. What is the strength of the
British army?
Questions Answered.
1. Q.-Where were the Stars and
Stripes first carried into battle?
A-The Stars and Stripes were
first unfurled in battle during the
engagement at Oriskany, N. Y, on
August 9Th, 1777.
2. Q.-How many different kinds
of mosquitoes are there?
A.2There are more than 500 diff
ferent kinds of mosquitoes known
to science; of these over so species
occur in the United States. About
6 of these are common, and only are
known to carry malaria and one yell
low fever.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
CALOMEL HORROR
TOLD BY DODSON
You Don't Need to Sicken,
GRIPPE, or SaIivate Your
self to Start Liver

You're bilious, sluggish, constipat-
ed You Feel hsadachy, your stomach
may oS sour. your breath bad, your
skin sallow and you believe you need
vile, dangerous calomel to start liver
and bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
night. II it doesn't start your liver
ard straighten you right up better
then salomsl and without gripping or
making you sick want you to go
back to the store and get your money.
Take calomei today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose a day. Take a
spoonful of harmless, vegetable bod
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling splendid. 1t is perfectly
harmless, so give it to your children
any time. 1t can't salivate.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired stiff legs and arms and muscles
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back-worn out before the day
begins-dc 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 pains, or if you are in and
out of bed half dozen times a night, you
will appreciate the rest. comfort and
strength this treatment Should give.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheuma-
tism and ali other ailments when due to ex-
cessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or
stubborn. f you have never tried The Will
liams Urea tmept, we will give one Sc. bot
tie (32 dpses) free if you will cut out this
notice and send it with you name and
address. Please send 10 cents to help pay
postage, packing, etc., to The DR.. D. A. Will
iiams Company, Dept. T2304 P. o. Building,
East Hampton, Conn. Send at once and you
will receive by parcel post regular Sc.
bottle, without charge and without incur
ring any obliga ton. Only one bottle to
the same address or family.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
Trustees Are Urged to
Reject Resignation Of
Chancellor Barrow

ATHENS, Ga, June 14.-Rejectior
of the resignation of Chancellor Da-
vid C. Barrow was urged on the
trustees of the University 0f Georgia
at meetings of the faculty and men,
bers Of the class Of 1921. Memorials
were sent to the board.
Judge Andrew J. Cobb, former su-
preme court justice. was elected to
a professorship in the law depart
ment today. ]. H. Young was pro-
NOTED to associate professor, and c.
J. Brockman was made instructor in
the department of chemistry.
The board accepted the gift of "a
linotype from the Mergenthaler COM
pany, Of New York and New Orleans
for use in the school of Journalism.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
Silverware Recovered
After Being Stolen
From Kaber Home

CLEVELAND, O., June 14.-Sil-
verware, declared by Mrs. Eva Cath
crime Kaber, to have been stolen on
the night her husband, Daniel F.
Kaber,' was murdered, was today in
the possession of Country Prosecutor
Edward c. Stanton. 1t was recover
ed last night from the home of a
woman fortune teller who said it was
placed there by Mrs. Kaber three
days before Kaber was stabbed to
death two years ago by alleged hired
assassins.
Mrs. Kaber, her mother, Mrs. Mary
Brickel; her daughter, Marian Nc
Ardle, and Mrs. Colavito, midwife,
are under indictment for first de-
gree murder in connection with Ka-
ber's death.
The silverware was still in the
wrappers said to have been used by
Mrs. Kaber.
Another important development in
the opinion of Prosecutor Stanton is
an alleged statement by the daugh-
ter of the fortune teller that she was
in Mrs. kaber's home when Mrs. Ka-
Der gave a diamond ring and a watch
which belonged to her husband to a
man as part payment of a fee he
claimed for committing the murder.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
Why Not Harvey, Too,
President Is Asked
In Senate Resolution

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Sena-
tor Harrison. democrat, Mississippi,
introduced Ioday resolution re-
questing President Harding to in
form the senate whether there is
as much reason and justification for
reprimand or the recall of Ambas-
sador George w. Harvey for his Pill
grims day speech Of May 10, 1921,
as for the reprimand or recall of
Rear Admiral William s: Sims for
his speech of June Z, 1921
The resolution also requested the
president to report whether he di
rected or approved the recall order
sent Admiral Sims, "and why an or
der by the president or secretary of
state of similar import is not issued
against Ambassador George W.
Harvey"
Senator Harrison's resolution also
would have the president advise the
senate on the following additional
points:
Whether he was consulted or
knew of the purported speech of Am
bassador George w. Harvey, made
at the Pilgrims day dinner on May
10. 1921, before it was made.
whether he. or through his direc-
ton, the secretary of state has pro-
George w. Harvey for making the
said speech or employing such Ian
SudSe IN SAID speech, or whether he
or the secretary of state have under
taken to ascertain whether the am
bassador was correctly quoted in his
speech as carried in the American
newspaper.
whether the secretary of state
or the president has received any
communications from Ambassador
Gorge w. Harvey to any request or
protest from either the president or
secretary of state, and if any have
been received. for the president to
transmit them to the senate. if in his
possession, or the secretary of state,
if in his pOSSeSsiOn"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
Labor Warned Not to
NEEDLE in Irish Row

AUDITORIUM Denver, June IA
might disrupt the American labor
movement. James H. Thomas, British
labor leader, told the American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention today
that, it could not solve the Irish
problem.
For one hundred years, we in
the problem Of ireland, and if we at
home cannot solve that problem, let
me ask how do you, 5000 miles
away, expect to solve it, he said.
Mr.. Thomas, who is president of the
International Federation of Trade
unions, addressed the convention as
a fraterna1 delegate from the British
trades union congress.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
N. Y. Retail Trade
Exceeds Last Year
BY JAMES ALLERTON
ILeased Wire Service to The Journal)

Copyright, 1921
NEW YORK, June 14.-The act1V-
ity of retail trade in this section this
week has proved again that competl-
ton is the life of trade. Although
the trend of prices is somewhat
downward the volume of business
passing over retail counters exceeds
that of the similar period last year.
There has been keen competition in
the apparel field, particularly in
mems clothes. One chain of stores
featured a bargain in mems straw
hats, while special inducements were
offered women in dresses, blouses
and skirts. 1t is becoming thorough
ly evident that there is a considera-
BILE potential retail demand where
proper publicity is given the offer
ings.
Textiles showed rather more
strength this week, and cottons and
woolens seem to have reached price
levels not likely to be further re-
duced in the near future. Raw silk
also is advancing.
Revival of building operations
throughout the greater city and New
Jersey has been followed by ad-
vances in prices for brick and other
building material. Food prices
moved upward, eggs and cheese
prices all showing advances. Pro-
duction of shoes has shown an in
crease with the bulk of the demand
for the cheaper grades of footwear.
The markets for STEEL pig iron, coal,
copper, zinc, lead and tin all are in
a state of extreme dullneSS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
Meigs White Man
Shot by Officer

TOWNSVILLE, Ga June IA
Sam Cone, a white man of Meigs, is
in the city hospital here being treat
ed for a wound inflicted by Deputy
Sheriff Herbert Kent, at Meigs a few
days ago. Deputy Kent was serving
a warrant on Cone and his two sons
charged with stealing hogs, when
Cone, it is said, requested the deputy
to go with them to the house of a
friend, who, he claimed, would help
make bond for them. On the way
Gone attacked Mr.. Kent and attempt
ed to take his pistol, which, after
a scuffle, Mr.. Kent finally regained.
and as he backed off, it is claimed
sheriff with his knife, when the lat
ter shot him, inflicting a serious
neck wound from which Cone has
been suffering very much. He was
wards brought to Thomasville, and
it is thought he may recover.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
Urges Grouping Of
Services of j. s,

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Reor-
ganization of the government so that
each executive department will have
the same basic purpose, with similar
services grouped together, was urged
today by President Harding in a
letter to Walter Brown, the presi-
dents personal representative on the
congressional reorganization commit
tee.
The president declared that 1t is
the view of himself and his cabinet
that a bill revising the government
Of services should be prepared and
strongly recommended" to congress
for as speedy a passage as possible.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
Former Tennessee Deputy
Shot in Mount Pleasant

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June II
Floyd McKissick, well-known citizen
of the western section of Maury
county, and former deputy sheriff,
who was shot in Mount Pleasant Sun
day midnight, was brought here Mon
day with a bullet in his spine. He
probably is fatally wounded.
the direction Of a negro restaurant,
and a negro woman is being held for
investigation. McKissick is reported
to have lain in the street for three
hours before being able to attract
aid.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
Roy Morgan Given
To Texas Officers

MOBILE, Ala, June 14.-Foy Nor
gan, aged thirty-one, wanted on in
dictments against him at Dallas,
Fort Worth, San Antonio and other
places in the state of Texas, was
turned over today by Recorder Ed
ington to officers from Dallas. Nor
gan recently was arrested here on
suspicion and later identified as
fugitive from Texas. According to
the Texas officers, Morgan has
served time in the Texas state peni-
tertiary. and at the federal prison
at Atlanta,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
Actress Is Beneficiary
OF Millionaire's Will

Murdoch, actress. is made the life
beneficiary of the estate Of Alf Hay
man, theatrical manager, who was
head of Charles Frohman, Inc, up 20
his death, May IA. The estate is
estimated at $1,000,000. No provi-
sion is made for the widow.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
Thieves Rifle and Fire
Postoffice; Village
Conflagration Follows

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. June il
Thieves early yesterday rified and
fired the Denbigh postoffice, near this
city, starting a conf1agration which
almost wiped out the village and re-
suited in loss estimated at 100000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
Military Court to Try
Rebels in Haiti

WASHINGTON, June IA proc
lamation has been issued by the COM
mander of the American Marines in
Haiti, providing that all persons
charged with melting rebellion will
be tried by an American military
court, the navy department announc-
ed TODAY
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
If Ruptured
Try This Free

Apply 1t to ANY Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
OBSERVE THESE RULES -

-
!. Any man. woman. girl or boy living Tn
the United States but residing outside Of
Minneapolis and St Paul. who Is not an
employe or relative Of an empioye oil The
Mayer Hatchery may submit IN answer u
costs nothing TO try
2. All answers must be mailed by posi.
ofice closing time June 80. 1921.
B. All lists Of names should be wrltien Oh
one side OF the paper only and numbered
numerically. Write your full name and adj
dress on each page In the upper righn maui
corner. II you desire 70 write aHyuns else.
use separate -hcet
l. Only such words as appear iu the Eng
ltsh dictionary will be counted. DO not use
obsolete words. Where the plural is used the
singular can not be counted. and vice versa:
5. Words Of the same spelling cap be used
only once even though used 10 designate dii.
-ferept objects or aIticles or parts Of objects
OF articles An 66ject or article CAP BE-
named only once.
O., Do not use compound words. nor any
word formed by the combination OF two or
more complete English words. where eseh
word In itself Is an object
Z. The answer having the dearest COREY;
INST OF names Of visible objects and articles
shown In the picture that begin with the let
ter "B" will be awarded first prize. etc. Neat
extra copies Of Puzzlo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
How Many Objects Beginning With B" Can You Find This Picture?


ha
Nothing
Of with the letter the Don't
Of
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

A. Boykin of Jeanerette was elected
IND vice president and Mrs. w. D.
taught of Welsh, recording secretary.
The other officers did not change at
this meeting, they are: 1st vice pres
ldent, Mrs. Jos. E. Friend, New Or
leans; treasurer, Mrs. Francis White
Alexandria, and auditor, Mrs. T. E.
Brown, Oakdale.
Mrs. A. F. Storm of Morgan City
the retiring president, served four
years and no president may serve
longer.
Many excellent talks and fine pro-
grams were enjoyed during those
three days and an interchange Of
IDEAS with representative federation
women from other states Of north
west and our sister southern states
were interesting and valuable.
The many resolutions presented at
this convention show that the womer
are studying carefully the needs anG
wish earnestly to apply every posi-
Bile remedy, it was agreed, however
by the convention that to 90 after a
few of the most essential things al
a time was best and deep thought
careful action and patience were con.
sidered necessary.
Many clubs and individuals have
written letters back to Baton Rouge
since the convention expressing ap
precautions of hospitalities and say
ing little nice things, as, 'It was the
most pleasant convention l ever at
tended" and 81 came away much in
spired."
The seven hostess clubs were
Philisortia; Civic, League of Womer
Voters, Housewives League, Res
Room, I. H. Gottlieb Memorial ant
Reviewers.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

at the railroad depot near the levee
and just opposite the Court House Of
to-day and here on that morning were
gathered nearly every resident of
West Baton Rouge. Every family of
the upper portion of the parish was
represented on the roll of the Deltas
as well as several from the lower
end. Barrows, Popes, Herefords,
Duvaldes, Nolans, Lobdells, Clarks,
LeBlancs, Dubrocas, Devalls, Fav-
rots, Reynauds, Lejunes, Robertsons,
and others and every mother, wife,
sister or sweet heart was present,
tears and smiles alternating on their
sweet faces, tears in eyes, forced
smiles on cheeks, tears of sorrows and
smiles Of encouragement that loved
one might not be saddened, or their
patriotic ardor dampened and there
was in all that multitude not lady
who would have had her loved one
recreant to call of country. While
fearful of the future they were ex:
ceedingly proud of their boys armed
for the protection of home and fire
side.
1t, was with feelings Of relief we
bade the last farewell and marched
aboard the steamer which Immediate
ly backed out into the stream, follow
ed by lusty cheers and waving Of
handkerchiefs. However the ending
of tears and cheers was not yet
for as we approached the east side
we beheld an awaiting crowd reach
ing from Florida to North street and
here occurred repetition of the fare,
well scenes on the opposite side Of the
river. In addition to relatives there
was a brass band which welcomed us
with the "Bonny Blue Flag" accom-
panied by the roar of piece of ar
tillery in charge of Mr.. Douglas Mou
ton. There were nearly as many mel
in our company from Baton Rouge a!
from The opposite parish so to graf
ify the mothers, sisters and sweet
hearts Capt. Gotten consented to la.
to for half an hour while the secon'
leave taking was being enacted AM
that was some leave taking, believ
me.
The local brass band blared on
with martial music, Mr.. Dougla
Mouton fired his old cannon as rapid
ly as it could be loaded, women an
girls hugged and kissed, not onl
kinsmen but any of the boys, for b
it known that nearly every man fror
this side had been born and bred i
Baton Rouge and if not relative the
: were near neighbors and, besides an
5 above all, the boys were going ava
\ to fight for home and fireside' an
r nothing was considered too good fe
} them
8 As all things have an ending so ha
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

that time and place died while IN the
service of the State and previous to
being transferred to the Confederate
States for Immediately upon beng
mustered and accepted by the Con-
federacy the regiments were sent to
Virginia, Kentucky or elsewhere.
While disease was playing havoc
among the troops strange to say that,
not single man of the Delta Rifles
experienced the least sickness during
the stay of that company. The meas
les seemed to be confined to troops
from country life.
While deaths were numerous the
Deltas performed all required duties
and between time indulged in all kinds
of sports including boxing contest
and the only matter of serious import
was when called out to suppress a
rioting of the company known as the
Tiger Rifles. Then for the first time
ball cartridges were served and in
serted into our guns.
It seems that the mutineers re-
fused to perform duty as ordered and
defed the authoritiey to do their worst
and Gen. Tracey il, command deter
mined to subdue them. So the Delta
Rifles were chosen to enforce obedi-
ence to the laws. Ranks formed we
marched to where the Tigers were as
sembled, accompanied by the Adju-
tant General who ordered the mutt
neers to form ranks and obey orders.
This they fatty refused to do but
| instead began cursing the Kid Glove
| Deltas and daring them to fire. We
5 were than ordered to load and come
! to a ready and the Adjutant General
. taking out his watch notified the NAL
y contents that he would give them just
5 two minutes to form ranks and unless
S they obeyed in that time he would or
S der US to fire upon them. At first
n they laughed and guyed him but no.
= ticing the firmness of the Deltas and
l, believing they would fire at the com.
: mand they were in ranks before the
r. expiration Of the two minute limit
e Strange to say these toughs had {
le more friendly feeling for US than fo1
ia any other troops in camp and man!
of them honored US as visitors ant
" when we entrained to leave the Tiger
Of turned out in full force to bid US
re farewell.
en- On the 25th day of May 1861
on Confederate officer from Richmon
ed arrived in camp to muster the Fourt
It. Louisiana Infantry into the Confede1
IN ate service when ranks were formed
mp the roll called, each held up han
re while the oath of allegiance was ad
10. ministered and at last after severs
ne months in the service of the State W
ay became Confederate soldiers and lei
at for points assigned US next day.