davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
W|FE'S ACCUSATION
HEARD BY HUDSON

ALBANY, Ga, Sept. 9.-Gler Moore
Hudson, accused of the murder Of
his two little step-children, Robert
and Isaiah Temple, here last July, has
been brought back 20 Albany from
Macon, where he was taken shortly
after the killing for safe keeping.
Iudson's return to Albany was in
compliance with an order signed by
Judge r. c. Bell, of the Albany cir
cult superior court, at Cairo, last
Saturday.
The transfer was made Wednes-
day, but was kept secret by Sheriff
o. F. Tarver until Thursday morn
ing, when he made the move public.
Transfer of Hudson was sought by
the prisoners attorneys on the
ground that there is not now and
never has ben any danger of lynch
ing him here.
Hudson still refuses to talk about
the case and when confronted by his
wife in Dougherty county Jail Thurs
day morning, when she repeated her
accusations against him in his pres
ence, he maintained the stoical ST
lence which has characterized his
demeanor for weeks.
When asked the direct question:
he admitted that he had accused his
wife of the crime but refused to
add to or subtract from that state
ment, which was made to Sheriff
Tarver in Bibb county Jail July 10
last.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
MINERS ADVANCE
FEARED BY CITIZENS

ELIzABETHTOWN, I'll, Sept. 8
Citizens of Elizabethtc IN and Rosie
clare were on guard today against the
threatened march of 500 striking
miners on the two cities.
The miners, reported massed about
twelve miles from here, were said
to have decided to start their adj
vance toward the two, towns today.
All night armed guards patrolled
the roads leading to Eliza BEETHOVEN,
prepared to repel any attempt of the
miners to enter the town under cover
of darkness. Nearly every able
is ready to aid deputy sheriffs ana
guards employed by mine operators
in resisting the miners.
The miners, camped in a small val
ley, quit work about a year ago. They
were elected from company houses
and have been having frequent
clashes with mine guards, deputies
and strike breakers.
All telephone wires leading to
Elizabethtown and Rosiclare were
cut. Miners claimed they were cut
on orders of the mine operators,
while mine guards said they were
cut by the strikers.
The miners have been gathering
for some time near Karber's ridge.
Residents there estimated they have
been getting 100 recruits a day.
Several clashes occurred between
outposts of the miners camp and
deputies. Deputies claimed to have
taken four prisoners in a small Skin
mish. No casualties have been re-
ported.
The miners sent delegates to see
the governor at Springfield, telling
him it was impossible for the miners
to get a square deal in Hardin
county
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
''Sell Your Cotton
Advice to Farmers
By Mills B. Lane

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 9.-"Sell
your cotton is the advice given to
farmers by Mills B. Lane, president
of the Citizens and Southern bank.
Mr.. Lane has just returned from a
vacation at his summer home in East
Gloucester, Mass.
Mr.. Lane said he knows nothing
much about business conditions, as he
avoided business while on his vaca-
ton, but he did read the market re-
ports, and he says he was delighted
to see the price of cotton advance.
Il will advise the farmers to sell
their cotton as it comes in at the
advancing prices, and not to hold 1t
as was done last year. With the
quick sale of cotton money will be
put into circulation and the farmers
will reap the benefit of it," he sai6.
1.-THE report that Governor Hard
wick believes Savannah will be Sc
lected as the state port" he con-
tinued, lis gratifying, and | hope
it will become a certainty. We will
have to wait until the decision is
absolutely made and then we can all
rejoice. Of course, If Savannah is
selected as the state port it would
mean the erection of more ware
houses and other improveme which
will add to the Importance of Savan-
nah, and everything that will build
Savannah up, and we should certain
ly encourage it, as it will benefit
every one"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
OUTLOOK FAVORABLE
FOR GEORGIA CROPS

A favorable outlook for the 1921
crop in Georgia was forecast in a
statement issued by the United States
bureau of markets and crop eSti-
mates which shows that nearly every
crop in the state, excepting cotton,
is in as good or better condition than
the ten-year average.
With prospect of the largest corn
crop in the history of the bureau,
the yield in Georgia was placed at
S9,805,0 bushels in comparison with
76,500.0 900 bushels in 1920. Indica-
lions on September 1 were that the
nations corn harvest would be around
3,1S6, 100000 bushels.
Favorable weather during August
was given as the reason for the good
condition of the crops. The apple
crop will be short this year, the re
lished new high record quantity,
while the quality was above the aver
age. Wheat, oats, potatoes, sweet
potatoes, hay, rice, sorghum and
pears all show increased estimates
in the Georgia report.
Prospects are that the cotton crop
will be the shortest in thirty years,
the report stated, but it was pointed
out that one good result of the short
age was the good price that the
staple is bringing at present.
Cotton is basic in Georgia." &C.
rnnnrt c
always follows a good price and just
now the farmers are saturated with
optimism, for in thirty days they
have witnessed their great money
crop increase in value nearly $780,
100000"
"The indications are that more
debts will be cancelled and more i'm
provements started than were
thought possible one month ago
Forage crops fer the most part
are in so good a condition as to leave
little to be desired. The number of
hogs for fattening compares favor
1, 1920"
The report was prepared by John
s. Dennee, agricultural statistician
who heads the Georgia cooperative
crop reporting service. His sum-
mary of some of the important crops
with comparisons (O0) omitted fol
lows.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
Preacher S Airplaine
Wrecked; Newspaper
Man Marries Couple

BELLAMY, Ala, Sept. s.-Alabama
is talking today about a most I'M
usual wedding. The minister who
started to tie the knot was in an
airplane which crashed into tree;
blast from a siren at a lumber
plant announced the arrival of the
wedding party at the altar a thou
sand wedding guests were seated at
a table in a frame church built for
the ceremony and the table was so
long that those at one end could not
hear speakers at the other. Those
who didn't dance were entertained
by motion pictures.
Miss Kathryn Allison, daughter of
the president Of the Allison Lumber
company. was the bride, and Allen
Grubbs, of Eutaw. was the groom.
The Rev. Henry M. Edmonds. Of
Birmingham, started out to fly to
the ceremony but after the accident
found himself unable to reach Bel
lamy in time. Frank Willis Barnett,
representing the Birmingham Age
Herald, is an ordained minister, so
he stepped into the breach and per-
formed the ceremony.
1t all ahppened last night and the
guests said a pleasant time was had
nv all.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
Killing and Peonage
Charge Follow Raid
On Moonshine Still

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 81. M.
Brand, of near Hazelhurst, Ga, was
to be arraigned before the United
States commissioner here today on
charges of Illicit distilling and peon-
age.
Brand was captured near Halle
hurst late yesterday by prohibition
agents after Bruce Kirby, his part
ner at the alleged distillery, had
been shot and MORALLY wounded by
the officers.
after the shooting, the still was
raided and officers found one of its
operators to be a girl. She gave
her name as Allie Moore. Brand
forced her to work at the still, she
told the revenuers.
Miss Moore will appear as a wit.
ness against Brand, it was said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
)RTY WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR ALLEGED UPRISERS
Z 3-4 Per Cent Beer
And Liquor Tax
Will Be Proposed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Legaliza-
ton of 2.75 per cent beer and the
imposition of a heavy tax on it would
aid congress in solving the tax re-
vision problem. Senator Calder, New
York, said Thursday.
Mr.. Calder proposed a levy of s. a
barrel of 2.75 beer and increase from
1920 TO $40 a gallon on spurious
liquors.
He will place his proposal before
the senate finance committee with
figures to show that s175, 100000 an
nually can be derived from these two
sources.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
BIG FLUCTUATIONS
MARK QUOTATIONS
ON COTTON MARKET
October and December De-
Iiveries Lead List After
Trailing Far Options
Through Record Advance
Intense Activity
In Stock EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. Sled by
the steels, one stock after an
other was rushed up into new
high ground toward the end of the
fourth hour today.
Crucible steel was the leader of
the steel group, with sales above
SO. United States Steel group was
up to n rs.
Mexican Petroleum got within a
fraction of the weeks high and
gave indications of breaking
through the old high at any mo-
ment.
There was intense activity on
the floor of the stock exchange.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
Rich Gold Strike
Reported in Alaska

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 9.-Re-
ports here last night described the
richest gold strike since Cleary creek
days along Wilbur creek, north OF
here. A stampede TO miners and pros
pectors was under way Immediately.
Advices reaching the Fairbanks
News Miner by telegraph, mail and in
person, indicated sensational discov-
cries Experts left to investigate.
The purported bonanza was a few
miles from Brooks. Details were
meager
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
PIGEON TeIeuramS

EDINBURGH-Flo McBeth
and Louise Cairne, two Scottish girls
making holiday hike, have with
them a basket full of carrier pigeons.
Instead Of sending kilograms to
their families telling their progress,
a pigeon is released daily to carry
back g message.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
:W OIL LAMP FREE
Rupns Q1N Air

3. Johnson, IA Washington Pl.,
ork, the inventor of a wonder
wv oil lamp that burns "a per
r and beats gas or electricity,
ring to give one free to the
Fdser in each locality who will
introduce it. Write him for
sulars. Agents wanted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10

xForecasted from August % growing con.
dition.
Commercial crop estimated at 100000
Estimates Summarized
The preliminary estimates of this
years productions, based Oh Sep
TENDER ! condition. issued by the
United States department of agri-
culture and summarized by the AS
ISOLATED Press, are as follows:
Winter wheat, 544,000.000 bushels;
spring wheat, 21O 100000; all wheat;
745, 100000; corn, 3,186,OO0, 900.
Oats, 5,o9O,0OO,OO bushels; barrels,
Whea ryS6 1bte notd buek
1000 900; sweet " potetoe P0'a i9es-
flax, 100000 bushels; rice, $1,000
600; hay (tame), 79,8OO,O0O tons ;
hay (wilO, 14,8O0,OOO tons; sugar
beets, 100000 tons; apples, 107,-
100000 bushels; peaches, $4,000, 900
bushels; kafirs, 172,OOO,OO0; peanuts,
Condition of the crops on Sep
TENDER 1 or at time of harvest fol-
lows:
Spring wheat 62.5 per cent of a
normal; all wheat, 1875; corn, 87.1;
oats, Gil; barley, 6S.4; rye, blank
6S.7; sweet potatoes, SO.7: tobacco,
blank; sug gar beets, 9O.4; kafirs, 84.6.
Condition of Corn
The condition of corn in southern
states on September l and the fore
cast of production follows:
Virginia, condition 72 per cent of
a normal; forecast of production,
32,261. 900 bushels.
North Carolina, 70 and 49,457,O0O;
Georgia, 81 and 89,805, 900; Tennes-
see. 81 and 94,152,OOO; Alabama, SO
92,363,000; Louisiana, 85 and 47,791,-
900; Arkansas, SO and 66,347,OOO.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
Officials Plan to Fix
Responsibility for War
In Mingo Territory

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. g.
With everything reported quiet along
the Logan-Boone county border anu
federal troops in complete control
of the situation, attention today turn
ed to efforts being made to deter
mine responsibility for the disturb
ances along Spruce Fork Ridge, near
the boundary line between the two
counties, that resulted in government
forces being sent into West Virginia
last week.
That order had been completely
restored was emphasized by arrange
ments made to send some of the
troops back to their home stations.
AS soon as transportation arrives,
the TWenty-siXth infantry will en-
train for Camp Dix.
FORTY WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR ALLEGED UPRISERS
LOGAN, w. Va, Sept. 9.-Some
forty warrants have been issued
here for the arrest of men who last
week are alleged to have formed part
of the armed forces whose march on
Logan county brought federal troops
into the West Virginia coal fields
The warrants were issued by Magis-
trate Gore at the instance of John
Chafin, prosecuting attorney of Lo-
gan county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
Four Motor Bandits
Hold Up State Bank;
Escape With $4,000

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. g.
Four motor bandits. three white men
and a negro, held up the Beech Grove
State bank near here today and es-
capped with between $4,000 and $780,
600.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
Blakely Is Visited,
By 100000 Fire

BLAKELY, Ga, Sept. S.-There
was a $300.000 fire here today when
the Peoples warehouse was totally
destroyed. Seventy-five per cent of
the cotton was insured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
OFFERS ARE LIMITED

Of course, each and every one of
the above remarkable offers are sub
ject to withdrawal at any time, with
out notice. We cannot prophesy how
long conditions will let them remain
in force. The moral is-take your
choice NOW! Act TODAY! De-
eide which of the bargains will be
most valuable to you. Then fill out
and mail the coupon. You'll never
have a better opportunity!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
GO HEAVY ON SOFT DRINKS
People of the United States Consume
Annually a Vast Amount OF =
Sweet Connections.

That more than $1O0O,OO0,0OO is an
nually spent in the United States for
soft drinks is the conclusion reached
by experts in the revenue bureau, who
base the figures On the tax returns
from the sale of 10,O0O,0OOOOO glasses
q year at an average Of ten cents q
glass. This vast sum, according to
chemist in the health department., is
paid for sodas and other drinks COM
posed largely of coal tar products OF
practically no food value and masqaer-
aiding under the protective cloak or
limitation" and artificial" which ex-
empts manufacturers from punishment
under existing statutes.
Orangeade, If genuine, is glucose,
sweetened water and oranges without
any artificial cOloring. The imitation
orangeade, according to the chemists
in the New York city department Of
health, is combination of oil or
orange coloring, sweetencd with SAGE
harine that comes in bottles. Saccha-
rine is a coal tar product 5OO times
sweeter than sugar, and Of no food
value, which is considered injurious
to health by medical authorities IT
taken in excess of four glasses a day
z. O. Fay in New York World.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
House of Historic Interest.

One of the features Of the tercen-
tenary celebration of the landing of
the Pilgrims, to be held at Plymouth,
will be the opening to the public OF
the William Harlowe house, built in
1877. This is one Of the few build
ings now remaining which stood with
in the lifetime of any of those who
came on the MayflOwer, and it has Il
particular interest owing to the fact
that it was framed with oak timbers
from the old fort, which, as WinsloW
relates, "was built in 1922 on the top
OF the hill under which the town was
located"
After King Philips war, when dam
ger from Indian depredatiOns had
passed, the fort was dismantled and
the tilnbers sold to Sergt. William Har-
lowe, Il man Of prominence in the COL
ony, who used them In the construc-
ton of his house on the ancient high
way where it still stands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
Attention!

An "informatiOn" table has been set
up in the east end of the corridor OF
the federal building, relates the In
dianapois News. NJ. p. BOnham, as
sistant custodian, has placed the table
there with Waterman in attendance,
in order that the patrons Of the post
office and other offices in the building
may be directed with the least pos
sible delay.
John C. Peters, watchman, was the
first to take charge Of the table. The
first person who stopped at the table
pointed to the sign Conformation" and
asked:
Does that mean what it says?"
"Sure," said Peters.
"Well, then, will you please tell me
where l can get good grade of
white muleY"
Fright here in this building" snid
Peters, "if you have the proper Gre
dentials."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29

and which not. You didn't. under
stand my name and so I've come to
explain It to you" 80
q They were still riding slowly down
the road. "You must learn co-opera-
4 ton If you're going to travel to the
House of Secrets. You've got to learn
to pull together-that's what it means.
That is why you got lost last night
and the fog came up and you couldn't
find anyone Or anything. You got ev-
erything in terrible mess, because
you didn't pull together.
"NOw the boy was as bad as the
girl He should have talked it all out
with her. Shouldn't you have done
this, boy he asked. ,.~s ID J
I you're right" said the boy: "But
wanted to show I could boss,
guess. D, The others looked. as though
they expected Inc to-"
5'.And wanted to show I'd do my
own way" said the girl. r..
s"Well," said the courier, II guess
you understand now -.e H.. p
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
4. ',,ss,4-- .t >--- . 'sn-. -tts .syaa sae- '
M A r K EFT S
HIDES
ARGENTINA INTERESTED
IN AMERICAN PICTURES

Buenos Aires. (By Mail to the
United Press. Lets go and see a
section" That is 1Ie ever popular
refrain at the dinnSs table in the
homes Of Buenos Aires.
To those who are accustomed TO
meanGeriug down Broadway and
strclling in to see the latest cXubera-
tons OF Doug Fairbanks or Mary
PicMfcrd, this expression viii need an
EXPLANATION. While in the American
motion picture theaters, one enters
and pays to see the whole program
consisting Of one long feature play
and several shorter comics, scanics,
etc, in the Argentine movie palaces,
the programs consists usually OF
three feature plays, each making I'D
a section, and two, or three short
n inns, together comprising u section.
The movie fan buys ticket for
whichever section or sections he or
she desire t. see. cr. to see the whole
program, "completo.'
me mOtiCn picture IS foremost
amcrsI the diversions of the people
of Argentina. Every little town in
the country Of only a few hundred
population, beasts Of at least one pic
ture theater. The movies have Done
much for the natives, for, outside OF
Buenos Aires, Rosario, and one Or
two other cities, the people learn to
understand modern methods, Gus
tens, and fashions only through the
motion picture.
Practically all the films shown
here are American, and to a large ex.
tent. I'D to the present time, the ma
tives of Argentina have gnined their
ideas of the North American, unfort-
unately, from the, firms, particular
ly these of the Americana cowboy,
such as William Hart revelssin How
ever, they are now beginning to real
ize their mistake. and to see that all
Americans do not wear big sombreroS
and pack two guns on their hlps.
Now the pictures are beginning TO
have q tendency to instill into the
Argentlnians the up-to-date ideals OF
dress, general behavior. etc.
Argentina is now beginning to take
an active interest in the production
of the films themselves, and already
a few films have been produced here.
A very few were just passable. rms
was drye to the lack Of really good
actors, and failure to apply modern
methods in the actual producing,
such as lighting effects, etc.
One successful film which was pro-
duced here was one entitled "Patrla
Argentina" film OF Argentine his
torical value and geographical inter-
est. This picture met with consider
able favor here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
s (S2DDd 4 d (:
|31Even.ii\8
X Fairy Tale
NlN\APY GRAHAM BONNER
THE COURIER TALKS.
DWARY GRAFlAM BOWNER

"Now that we're all on the horse"
said the courier to the boy and girl
adventures, II will explain every
thing. We all know in the House of
Secrets, and all who live in these
parts, that you, the boy, and you, the
girl, are seeking adventures and that
you're on your way to the House OF
Secrets. ...
"There you are going to learn the
secret of leadership and success and
power.
you're going to know how you, as
boy, can become, in time, leader
of men, fine in every way. And you're
going to have your question answered,
girl, of how. to become beautiful and
loved and leader among women.
You'll find all that out in the House
of Secrets, and on your way to the
House you are going through with
many adventures which are all we'll
worth having, I'm sure you'll admit
"NNe do" said the boy, "even If
some of them are bit awful at
Cl1llcS. Last hight WITCH we hiSI l'cs'S
other boys and girls and we all started
to quarrel and fight about who should
lead-anG then. I'VE all got lost and
no one could find each other and the
girl and + were separated and the
night was long and dark and fearful
oh. it was DREADFUL"
"Well," said the courier, II would
say your sentence, as well as the night,
was pretty long and fearful, even If 1t
wasn't dark y T.. ...., 49,.
The boy and girl laughed.
eve" can laugh about it now" said
the girl. ,-..,. III .....&
"What happened to all those other
boys and girls whom we met looking
for adventures? ?" asked the boy.
"They went home" said the cou-
rier. "They really. didn't want adven-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
JuuosIavia Prosperous.

Jugoslavai is reported to be in bet
ter financial condition than most OF
it's neighbors. It's national debt Is
about $6OO,OO0,0O0 gold and the budget
approximately balances. Per capita
taxes are considerably less than one
third what they are in Roumania,
Czechoslovafia and France. The
wealth Of the country IS at present
mainly agricultural. Grazing is an
important industry. Several new fac.
tories have recently been opened and
it is interesting to note that some of
these are financed. wholly or in part,
with the capital Of Russian refugees
who managed to bring their wealth
with them when they escaped from
their own country. 4 {s~xasssas