davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
Argue for Now Trial

Martin Boyle. through Attorney Wiz
..:ara Gomp'rS. yesterday ask" Ju"N'
Robinson t. grant MN NJ" ''''''
Eu!.r was convicted -: n'2h''R -"
o,,,c.. urrr Policemen EranH Cam2h"H
a. Tr;IL..ph!a. After hearing arCu-
msnts for and acainS; tho melton Judge
la.h,r%nn took IL" motion under con-
S;dcrl, inn until November -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Evelyn Casey. Young danHn'cT % ME-
aud Mre William II Casey o: Elm
Grove. who vas scriously injured Th"r1
d.v afternoon near III" -, hr:dG" II.
Fin Grove. when strlck by M Ru'oT'N-
bill" il reported mach better n North
Wheeling hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
COKE ARRIVE.

Twenty-Five carloads ~ '"N" nave ar
rt,,.l from PrnusS>. AHA HrlIE At the
Ton MIL plant o. sic Wheeling Stcc!
aud IRON company. .'Hd WAS unloaded
Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Balbriggan hosiery
arc especially fine
for Winter. These
have ribbed tops.
soc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

A splendid stock
ing in Extra Size is
m a d G with split
feet. Special at
soc
stifsl's Hosiery Room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
Burson's Fine Cotton Hose

Burson's cotton
hose in regular
sizes como with rib
bed and hemmed
tops. 500
NSia street. Hoo1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

4 Michigan couple have had f"e chill
lien in orc year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
O'Bren Asks to Be Relieved
and Vote Of Council Is
Unanimous fancy Res
ignation Refused Conlf
Questioned About Calling
Of Recall.

u
Uff KeCdl.
-------
C;y '"un'iI H"Si'rd"! 2',':''','" ~
uua".in"NN i"N' re'''N'" -
J, j. /. bHT,rA - '"' "">''' 20
o!t''". l'm""'at"'N ur"" Ht""''.N 80
request ~ Nv. . hF'cH '"at ne !"
.i"N"d "' t''' "'','e AZ "','
unanimously passed 4 resolution "",,,"
10y t"unc!n'n =. =. h"pP"N. "'''
tn" "';! Ger" 20 n"'''F ~ :,
!ar"'" 'L'""'h 90 ~ -.
f' ,"''" '"', uu>' .,,,,.,r,,,
S"',''''F 'F' L"''''.'',' I ,r,,r..l
zoo" 'H'VEr W -" 49,, 49,. ..,,,
AK one" ''S" CIV ''>N " co." .. 80
"'"rN |" "\'h'"'"E go,
IN" PETITIONS "ie% S"''' ',,, :, ,.,,y
;h'' r"'''" ~ '''e '''''' go Wv.
council had t'r th' -, a.: 80 -
HE"T it"ni"r Z I'VE ,,. ,,..-
'"W" ''m'" "",''' ,,,,.r,, 49,
Ier"d :" "ouH'' "S ,...,.
councilman rr'm ~" F.''" ~"
r1",!r" OK t'inr'i'H"A ''"''>
Mr.. Ta""NS rr>'En' ~" "',N -,
III" ''u2''- !" '"' - .
adopted n t"u'h.aE r'~"'"''''' '\'
-; - Sj7'"TH '!'o.l"'tE !" ,..,.,.
MHr"$. 'oh'''"''''' "'I' ..,,.t,,r
war" ~ ms ",.' nn,,r. ,,bo
Ms Hvph"' h'FP"' - ~
pa>>e" away yesterday
oBren's Reasons.
=, .-,,,,f,.-. OF courr!f wc-C present
,..,,,..r ,,s,..u the special session OK
,.,... ,,aS hr,d. Couurilriau \. l..
+, 49,. ,r,,,,r , moment after the
49,. ,,n r,,,rr..rs had answered roll
,,.r
N,,..,- r,,,sr hal C'l,r% II. =. I.,n"
.,.,,I w.. 49,, r,. ,h, .,..riuy. signed 10y
,'n .,,.,.. I..,rs nvL Vance,
49,, - .,nS;,I.r r,lttrrS per
>, ~, r,r.,,, ard to consider
;n,.,,.,,.
, ,,,;,L,,. tisrrnsrI
,|,,, r,,i ~, ,,orrrr,nt-
"'>'' '''',, ,.' rr..;,o- I T..
t., $40 49, r.,y,r,h o.
~ 49,. - ., ..,,,,,,,.,,,,y In
,.,.;,, W. ,,.Er;,, .i,.I the
.'@ .''''''. ..,,, ,,..i,,o,s NOW
,,' -, ,', h,,rT. ~, ,ro c,,v clerk. the en-
." '", Ii,;.o- sboula
IRE ,,.,, ,,,,. N- O.,-i.,
,''., -, ,,.,, .h,t re GOES on
LIZ ''''' - wy , >.a,.,n,n,,. "A on
80 -, ,, 49,. ,,,. =: tho rl,,tion in
, ,i.., .-,.,, r,, o, no
N'>'.A|''..' 49,, ..,Y ...,c - n-.,,-,nc
MUST l. '"''
nus uN''" -
NO sS'Sein'hs o" NJ
Nlfh"Nf "'SN'"'"h WV" ~,
" FT'"" i request "'S EIH"IeN ~" -"
'''i '"''' a"' rHN".". -" 49,
AK '"" ''': ''trN '.'N,Ir -, 80,
'''' y" '.';..''''. ,'.' ,.t..i,,- - ~.
ur inc "nl'"H OF - H",'>,r r,rri.d
80, -, Lrrr,
,,.ora,,,. ~ NJ r.r;ricr.s com.
'.t,.,.to, rrc,,cI some doubt rs 4
,,',n.bo- ra i-tnrd.t 10 resign nor.
,,,,r,,,r >t,yn- Thomas j. Thorcr
$50, &, =, n,te,,n. TO cot 4 clear
S,,,,r,.,, ~ rms no;r, Mr., O'Hr!rr
..,,,a ~. r,s Da,,.- for the viii
=, cor,rn ara a..ya-li ,nunc;lynen sur,
',,,i..,r inn. ,,p.j,- IN wording of Dr.
riopus. resolution (, vii, he I'M 70 ths
,,,noSu-e ~ ,oIn,.3, II NO future 20 SAY
VINO W.. h.. No sn:,. it.r during the III.
OF 49, present council.
Nhra NJ. OGr;cnS withdrawal ha'
been granted ard NJ Brennan nlnrrT
=, b3s r'a"a Councilman James II
Bears moved that council recess - th'
81, .;i,na.r-'- orira This created Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
]. J.P. O'Brien Quits Job;
Brennan Is New Solicitor
RGtyHiaSA


l.Icc Alan II. Robinson WIN h'"'
h'c~ a. n" ohio county h''''' go ."' ,,.
U'SSl"r"r~ and lf"S"' "'','E ->'''' ~
Car, q lt'hiHaNN H'''''''' '"N'
ll' county d"t"uti"n nom operator ~
thc county b. IN" S''N'''"" ~ 80
They found III" INSTITUTION 1T I!.,',,
condition AMI took 'h'" '""Ni w. ''''
several Improvements '"h''"'i''"''"
Iyi's N'd ''"rN" az" F">"''' :, '" ',o
'.''" 90 '"A WV ,',I,, and
h"i'H : "'".' I" '',' -.
AZ" '"N'"''~' ~ ', t'.,.'... I.,,...u.
'"'"h' on '"N '''8 '"'''
Ger l.
~" passenger h"'' '""' ~
'"N"'t - NJ. '"" vi
i,~SN'I. -: N""'" Ma" N''''.
"n At St""o"n'"'' nae ,t..,,.
w"r" Attending ~, 'uh -, ,,,.
W =. N,rluSN"N. Jr.. ass N''h' 800
-naI ru".n'"r foe mis- d'N'>i"u. w. ~
here today - confer with '"n'''"'"i "
wh" want - h;d "n ~" ""' 80 'N"'
a..lnc two mites ~ IN" N"ii"u"I '.h'
,rJ, side of til" lrunsvivIntt STAT" IN"
~ West Alexander. TIL" Sat" h'E"""y
commission VIII OXEN hl"s iN' III" "''"
\,v,,rlu.- ! nj lIlT .rSspN.
---
Scott Executive II. o. '';'I wa
ruunced yesterday ma IL" $50! SCOUTS
VIII take "a part N III" memorial pr"
gram of November l! WIN '"' nav
hot be made hnt' N""""!
Tn" meeting Of tI.r board 81 "'t', "''
-: the chamber at ''ln"''r'" ''''ch '''
yesterday noon At IN" Fort t"HiF ''".
r,s uoaircurL until NEXT FriAa% OWNS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
CASEY CHILD BETTER

Keep your snx ms sweet as Your dis
poS.t.on--use Fine Devil SdE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
ronr Term Is Ended

:, ,iin,;rrirg the September term OF
rn,;r, Judge robinson Yesterday eAue"
onn Of the lnnG"s; criminal court terms
in Oa!o county. TnH form convene"
September .. with TIE r"&veA'AS O. l"e
grand Jury. The grand Jury :nrcstiH''-
,,o,, ~ ,hn election he.d IL WhcS'.nS
M,y -; and ;he subsequent ria! az tx"
dare,darts indicted IN the election
,:,,:.a ..rn.ongcd the term. Two -: the
defendants were tried AZ ihe September
form ! Jury disagreed IN TIE case OF
Fra C.aint \. hurley Thompson. charged
with aiding and counsc,i'nE w'ia = W.
Bc::v:..c % cause false Tf'Cr" !" 30
mad. OF he vote cast ~ iTcciHS' 5 o.
m. second ward. TWO weeks later
NrsserIc- Nal. ! c:;T nrcrnan' WIZ
served ~ Pei, Ger; ~ iae same HT"-
c.nc;. was found guilty % causing q
Cas-, return O: u" vote cast a. mo
f,.-, Hear,. hose house 20 he made.
n,o.so, co- Z nrw trial Cor Nail VIII Do
argued November 3.
Now Term C:Ar.s Monday
-'r November term OF criminal court
begins he c"m.UG MnU!o!. H"N";','''
-, 49,, Coas"nInE .: Tho NoN":N'"'
Ind ;;.r.. sores % witnesses nave
l-en Ia,,"A hy Prosecuting Attorney
Cart u, Earhm%3N. Examination ~ tAe
rand i.:~. w!tH-ss tSt indicates tea'
StsL! further IL "@NAAS'''' - -
OF lie 49,; lection and incidents con-
rrr,ed vita n" city campaign.
The ii:sI case set sor tTta! ~aen tno
November term petit Jury reports :"V
du,y Is that OF Attorney J. J. P Q Rr!en.
Who is accused % aiding and c""nSeIhnS
with Se'hv Jones' 70 cause false return
20 he made u: the vote cast at 'ne
Chemical engine house voting prec'no''
To devote lus tima 20 the prepara' lion
Of his defense. Mr. O'Rr.ea yesterday
had city council releTs him o. inc
duties @. city solicitor.
Tho tc!a! Of CITY Manager TONER u
r-,,,o charx.i y! n giving out election
ho,Iot, 70 Tire ,-hlcr Thompson. Is
dock-tA6 10 begin IN "rim'na! court
November 81. ono week AFTER las
O'Rr.rn case Is docketrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

~. passenger R"I,> t"d:."" '''
..va,t Is NJ. aud Mrs 'i""rE" An
,i,~>,n. 81 South Main street. N"S Nt"''
rn At StrUhrnNI,." "r:'' IA" ""n''S
were attending 4 m"N'mH iH.'Hr" sue"
=; ,iA; ,:'y. whe;r they W'ic ~'>''"'*
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Las, evening 3; Meeting ~ nc
Llc.h- phtllips- Rhodes 1o-et No. Ms Ne'-
Grams OF Foreign Wars. a the N. % /.
hall in the Masonic building corrrr %
Fourteenth & Market plans for the 90,
scryance Of Arm!st!cc day were or'"n"H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
Conln Questioned
-,,r.Ft tpItIeII-plD

4 th.- p.'.nt Councilman Chester G.
tH"mp<"n inquired Uf Attorney John
J. N'a.n. who MAS Il Spectator IL Mr..
t""l" could >Oy wE"ts';' :hr recall
W"uId p" "H.i"d Of - tn. event tnat
Mr.. THOMPSON resign. NJ: Gun.N re-
Piled that he was not IN position TO
answer the gG"ry
councilman =. A. Morgan then asked
Mr.. ton!G Il Ia" 'nrnmltt"o os OaA Hun
deed is demanding his resignation. MIR
COnifr said that "a, did not know az any
demand for tho resignation Of Mr. Nor
KAN Or OF say other ;H"rUhcg az council.
No mention Was mad" Ia tho pubic
meeting yesterday Of Ch!rt OF Police
Fred II. Frazier. although reports In
,!rCuin'!"n on IA" streets 4 day earlier
were To- Tn" effect that 4 plot was aroot
- torcn the resignation - Thorrnsnn
End Morgan; then. before their success
ora wrr" chosen. 70 GUST Frazier and
elect Samuel X. Johnson chief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

tn. Wheeling Traction company Has
started 20 paint some o. tHe:r o." '"'
Yesterday nlur1!nE on" OF ire rer9 INV.
:, $40 ,,nccrcd and I, looked Ike
rsw car from the factory.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
PLAGUE PREVENTION
BY Ii. Addington Bruce

"HE repeated warnings by health author
tiles this winter urging all household
ers to exterminate rats as preventive
measure against bubonic plague go to en-
phasize a fact which too many people do not
seem to appreciate. This is the fact that, in
ways requires the hearty cooperation of the
individual citizens.
Public nealth officials may be as jealous.
conscientious, and progressive as 1t is posi-
BILE TO be. They may plan scientifically per-
feet campaigns for plague prevention. But
unless the general public act on their recon-
mendations, their ablest planning is likely to
come to naught.
And it is chiefly because the recon-
mendations of those whose business it is to
protect the public health are ignored that
plaques of various kinds still harass the So
called civilized world.
To be sure they are not in the main
plaques chat dramatically sweep through
countries as the bubonic plague does. But
they are plaques nevertheless, in that every
year they claim hundeds of thousands OF
people their victims.
There is the white plague of tuberculosis,
the gray plague of cancer, the red plague OF
syphilis-who for moment will dare deny
that these are truly plaques?
Yet all O: them in large measure are pre-
ventable, if only people will take to heart
and personally apply the findings of medical
science as regards means of combating them
and lessening their occurrence.
In the case of cancer, it is true, physicians
and laity alike are handicapped by ignorance
of it's true use or causes. Put conditions
which, for whatever reason, contribute tc its
DEVELOPMENT are we'll known. known, too, is
the fact that if medical aid is sought when
it's first warning signs become evident, cure
may reasonably be expected
The occurrence of any sore that will not
heal, of puzzling Jumps, particularly if in the
breast of a woman, of bleeding from the
bowels, of marked menstrual Irregularities
really mean cancer, should be promptly in
vest;gated by physician.
AS to syphilis, the one great preventive is
the simple device of purity in sex relations
Not always, to be sure, is syphilis sign OF
sexual laxity. It mar be, and often is, limo
Gently acquired. But so long as impurity is
rampant syphilis is certain to take heavy
toll of the sons and daughters Of men.
Then there is tuberculosis.
Tuberculosis will persist while men con-
tinue to disregard the first principles Of by
giene relating to the needs of the body FOL
rest. for exercise, for fresh air, for sunlight
for nourishing food. klso while men w1lfully
deprive their fellows of opportunity to mee'
these needs AS is not infrequently done
even in this twentieth century of progress.
No. We cannot rely wholly fol plague pre-
vention on preventive action by our duly con
stituted health guardians. We must do oui
part too or go on suffering as the morpldltJ
and morality statistics show us to be lament
ably suffering today
(Copyright 1921, by The Associated news
papers)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
MR.. HARDING'S OPPORTUNITY
By. DR.. Frank. Crane

Go to it, Mr.. Harding
Mr.. Wilson tried and failed. Let us see
what you can do. =.
You have precisely the same proplem Ue-
fore you he had before him.
It is to cut the cancer out Of the heart OF
the world.
For it is the same disease that is strangling
us that is affecting all the other nations.
1t is that mixture of rotten inherited IDEAS
ignorant mob mania, sinister greed, ana pru-
RENT ambitions that is known as War.
The League of Nations was one way out
of it. The country would not follow Mr.. VIII
sons advice to enter into this now.
Very well. We are not particular whether
we are cured by corn-sweats or calomel. All
we want is to get cured.
The United States is in position to make
any proposition we see fit to the other ma
TONS because we are strong, rich ana re-
sourceful They need our help, and badly.
There is just one thing that ails us and
the world. 1t is Militarism. 1t is the Old
Order. 1t is the criminal folly of each ma
ton bleeding itself to death getting ready to
fight other nations, when the populace OF
not one of them wants to fight
We want to get the Soldier off our backs.
We want to escape the need of constantly
new battleships.
Make move Of some kind.
Unite with Great Britain and Japan in an
agreement to disarm.
Anyway-disarm.
That is the one thing the people Of this
country want.
Every business man, sweating blood over
his taxes, over nine-tenths of which go to
wars past, present and future, wants 1t.
Every mother in the land will bless you II
you promote it.
The starving children Of Europe, innocent
victims of the Old Order, look to you for re-
lief.
The whole world, torn, bleeding, collapsed,
bankrupt, awaits your move toward Kidding
humanity of it's prime and foremost curse.
We are ready to support you heartily You
were fairly elected and by large majority.
You have united Senate behind you. You
do not have Mr.. Wilson's excuse for failure.
You have your countrymen's solid favor.
We will throw up our caps and shout for
you as enthusiastically as we did for Wilson
when he proposed the League.
If you will move.
Call it an Association" instead Of q
League" safeguard our independence, in
sure the Monroe Doctrine, avoid Super
state, do anything you like, only take some
action to rid us of War and Wars Prepared
ness.
Copyright. 1921, by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

An ounce of help is better than ton of
hot air on the subject.
When a woman has nothing else to do she
washes her hair.
1t is all we'll enough to die happy, but It
is far better to live that way.
The man in the treadmill doesn't enjoy see
ing the wheels go round.
There are husbands and husbands-and
the good ones are not all dead
Even the homely girl will be a pretty old
one if she lives long enough.
So close is the sympathy between night and
day that when one falls the other breaks.
You may gain knowledge by reading, but
you must separate the wheat from the chaff
by thinking.
Political reform is lovely and commemorate,
but political corruption has the ADVANTAGE of
age and experience.
The man who blows his own horn is sell
dom applauded.
Do you know how good man feels when
he pays his debts?
Soon the mermaids will begin to flirt with
he ocean swelIs.
Never climb a mountain till you come 10
tt-then maybe 1t won't be there
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
Fresh Revo1ts IN Russia

~ frequently has Russia's i'll reputed
Soviet regime been rumored as down
and done for, only to reappear in the
next days news as perpetrating some fresh
folly or msdeed, that one comes to take all
tidings from that quarter with a grain of
suspicion. 1t now seems fairly certain, how
ever, that revolts of more than momentary
weight are astir.
Large contingents of sailors-the very
element it !5ill be recalled, that sent Ke-
rensky's government tumbling-are said to
have risen against Lenine. This, however,
cannot be so menacing to Lenine as it was
to Kenersky, whose power was centered at
Petrograd and thus easily vulnerable to the
dissatisfied sea rovers, whereas the seat Of
the present administration is at Moscow, far
inland Indeed, as conditions now are, writes
correspondent, "the men of Cronstadt
might even advance into Petrograd without
finding in it's dead and suffered streets
power or plumber worth seeking
Far more serious is the reported uprising
Of peasants in the south, for If once a wave
OF revolution gathers to a head amongst the
mass of Russia's food producers, the days Of
Sovietism will be numbered. The farmers
have reason enough for resentment against
a system under which they repeatedly have
been stripped of the better part Of their
crops and given worthless paper "currency
by way Of compensation.
But II Lenine goes who and what will sue
coed him? Any government, it almost may be
said, it better than no government. Tyrants
and scoundrels the Bolshevist chiefs unde-
niably have been but at least they have
STAYED OFF sheer anarchy. Chaos If only it
would make way for a just and clean order
of things, would be better thar indefinite
continuance Of what Russia has suffered dur
ing the last three years. Still, it is to be
hoped that when the present regime falls as
fall it doubtless will or late, there will be
In readiness a leadership and a following
capable of clear thought and constructive
work.,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
BIRMINGHAM Explosion

Birmingham and the country for fifty miles
around was shaken Monday by an explosion
in the magazine of the Dolomite mines, coal
property of the Woodward Iron company. IA
miles from this city. No one was injured &C.
cording to early reports. The magazine was
complete wreck.
County authorities announced after a pre-
l1minary Investigation that the explosion was
evidently the work of incen taries.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing paper shows the time
subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before this LABEL insure regular service
In ordering paper changed, be sure mention your
old az well your address. II route. please
give the route number.
We enter subscriptions to begin with back num-
bers. Remtances should be sent by postal order or
registered mail.
Address notices for this Department to
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURN AL, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
POnzi Again

The first legal assaults on the bank rolls
of those investors who got out of the Charles
Ponzi enterprise with anything more than
their clothes were made this week by the
PonZi trustees.
They were in the form of bills of complaint
brought in federal court against eleven per-
sons in Lawrence and Methuen, who are
claimed to have invested and recovered, be-
fore the crash came last August, amounts
ranging from 500 to $1,14O. The trustees
say they are but the forerunners of thousands
of similar suits to be brought against Ponzi
clients who got their money back either with
or without Ponzis famous 0-per-cent-in-45-
days interest.
The bills were brought on the ground that
Ponzi was insolvent when these repayments
were made. The trustees ask that the pay
ments be declared fraudulent and be set aside
and the defendants be required to return their
principals with legal interest from date of
payment by Ponzi to the date of return to the
trustees.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
Florence Quiet

Florence, Italy, recently the scene of Sc
rious disorders which resulted in several
deaths, is quiet under military occupation.
Local outbreaks by communists in the coun-
try districts still are occurring, but it is be-
lieved the worst of the disorders are over.
One Royal Guard was killed in spezia and
several wounded. One land owner was club
bed to death in Savignano.
A military lorry proceeding from Leghorn
to Florence was attacked Wednesday at En-
poll, eight soldiers being killed and several
wounded.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
RuII Fight

The Pershing Stadium here may be used
as bullfight arena by Easter, according to
newspaper reports in Paris. Torea'dors and
bulls it is said, will be brought from Spain
The bulls, however, may not be killed.
Promoters of the contemplated bullfights
say that provisional approval of the project
already has been obtained from the Minister
of the Interior. The upkeep of Pershing
Stadium costs the city of Paris 100000 francs
a year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
Cotton Hose

The elite in Boston are setting the fashion
for New York and Chicago society women. MI
lady of Boston is wearing low-heeled walking
shoes and Isle stockings. Silk stockings have
been cast aside
Buyers for department stores and ladies'
speciality shops say that the working girl is
now about the only one wearing silk hose.
Perhaps the reason why the Boston girl of
the social register is getting back to cotton
is because she is wearing her dresses longer.
So why not economic on hosiery?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
Chicago Unions

A million-dollar temple for the $4,000 Chi
cago members of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America will be erected here in
the spring Of 1922, it is announced. west
side site has just been purchased for $4,000.
Tentative plans for the temple provide an
auditorium Of 5000 capacity, gymnasium,
clubrooms, library and offices for twelve local
unions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
Martial Law

A lseditious movement which broke out In
San Salvador in February has been put down
by the police after several casualties had &C.
Cured on both sides. AS result of the plot,
the national congress met and decreed mar
tial law The movement, however, is under
stood to have been of purely local charac-
ter without ramifcations in other parts of the
country, and quiet is now reported as ruling
everywhere, the Official Journal asserts.
The motive behind the revolt has not been
made clear, nor have the names of the lead
ers been given out. The Unionist party, which
is in power, has repudiated the movement,
and if is believed to have been a form of pro-
test against the governments participation in
the recently formed union of Central Amer
lean republics.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17

The Sunday blue law became an established
fact in Union, S. c., on March 10, when an
ordinance prohibiting the sale of anything but
medicines on the Sabbath went into ERECT
The new law was backed by a combination
of various religious organizations.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17

Beware of the man who imagines tha
he owns the earth; he may try to unload
a portion of it on to you.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17

When it comes to en1fghtening one-half OF
the world as to how he other half lives, the
muck rake helps some.