davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21

. HARLOTTE knew that she was
not to see Tony again until he
had been to the city. He In
tended to go home, tell his
mily, and then come back for his
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21

.(To Be Continued.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21

S. A, Norwood, Ga, writes: /
want to plant an early variety
of corn that will make good
yield and good table meal What
varieties would you recommend?
l also hope to grow velvet beans
in it and grow fifty head of hogs
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

who was under instructions to accom-
pany Mcdonald everywhere he went.
Mcdonald told of changing some of
his testimony between the Billings
and Mooney trials so as ''to break the
defendants alibi."
, Nine persons were killed in the
Preparedness Day explosion. Friends
OF Mooney made a strong fight, de-
claring from the first that he was in
nocent.
The witness Hand, whose testimony
Influenced Mcdonald, was formerly a
San Francisco policeman. He gath
cred many of the witnesses who testi-
fed at the Mooney trials. sHe told the
special grand jury that the entire
prosecution was "a frame-up," and II
was this declaration which led Nc
Donald TO make his confession, Mr.
walsh said.
Mcdonald was one OF four principal
witnesses for the prosecution. The
testimony of all OF them has been at
tackled and in some instances i'm
peached by voluntary confession oI
by evidence worked up by MONEYS
friends #..
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

|. 10000 MARK
Pupils In Higher Grades Reach
Record Figure, Latest
Statistics Show.

Enrollment I'm the washington
public high schools, for the first time
Ia history. has passed the 10000
mark. figures given out today
show a total Of 16,0s4 high school
students. compared TO the enroll
ment, taken in February last year.
of $500.
RECORD REGISTRATION.
The figures. given out by stephen
u. Kramer. assistant superintendent
OF schools. also shows that each Of
the seven high schools today IL car
ryinx the largest student body In his
tory.
largest and most modern, high school
In the country, 10 caring Tor z.SI2
students, compared 10 2,szt In Feb
Mckinney Manual Training High
School has enrolled 1850 students.
compared to i.2T4 last year.
Business High sehoofs ehroIment
totals 1.249, compared 70 LII last
year.
western High School cares for 17f
students. compared 20 7o2 last year.
Eastern High School has 1bo pupils,
compared TO $40 last year.
In the colored high schools. Dunbar
has enrolled 400 students. compared
70 l,2sl last year. and Armstrong'
706. compared TO 800 last year
JUNIOR SCHOOL INCREASE.
The enroilment In the Junior High
School today Is sos, whereas IL was
34s the same day last year. The col
ored junior high Is caring TOT Soi
students, compared TO 239 last year.
Increased. enrolment In the high
schools has compelled school officials
20 adopt the shift plan. one-half OF
the student body attending school In
the morning and one-haif In the AFTER
noon
School officials believe the shirt
pIan undesirable. because II deprives
student of from one to two hours
day instruction. The only remedy
fer this condition, II Is pointed out.
is in the erection Of new high schools.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
KINGS MESSENGER
ATTACKED BY Irish
Royal Courieb in Armored Car,
Wounds Two Sim Feiners in
Spectacular Fight.

DUBLIN, Feb. S.-Two Sim Fein-
ers were wounded by machine-gun
fire during a spectacular attack upon
a kings messenger here today. The
royal courier was riding in an arm
ored military car when the attack
was made. Troops who came to the
rescue opene> fire with machine guns
and cleared the streets.
One hundred Sim Feiners. masked
and armed with revolvers entered the
Great Northern r. r. station early to-
day, held up the stan, diemantled the
electric powerhouse and cut all telephone
and telegraph wires The raiders re-
mained for forty-fve minutes, but did
not carry ony property away with
them.
A troop train was deraiied near
Kincsssiaugh. in County Derry, bur
there were no ! casualties. Boulders
had ben placed upon the tracks
Reports to Dublin Castle show
that the Republicans are active on q
| wide scale in many parts of Ire
land. In some communities the en-
| tire telephone systems have been cut
down. Trenches have been dug along
roadways and sbridges blown up to
lobstruct the movement of troops and
Michael Collins. commandsr-in-chief
QI Ine lI1sh ftcpuDnCdh- dTngs WAS
not Killed in the battle between Sim
Fefners, and British mIlitary police
men at Bnrgatisy near Rosscarberry.
but on the contrary, 'fs very much
aliye.-it WAS detpitely established
Two boys. aged fourteen and eleven.
were shot while playing in a field
A police detachment was ambushed
near Kilrea. in County Antrim, but
the attackers were repulsed after q
brief exchange of shots
The Loughguile barracks, in County
Antrim, were attacked and burned by
incendiaries. but the police escaped
with all their arms and personal
property.
LONDON, Feb. S.-Reports in Sinn
Fein circles in Dublin that King
George at the opening of Parliament
next week will announce a postpone
ment of the operation Of the home
rule act were branded today by Irish
office officials as premature.
Between Sir Hamar Greenwood and
other officials in Ireland we have
great hopes Of finding a way to re-
make the measure so IL will be ac-
ceptable to a majority of the Irish
people," 1t was stated at the foreign
office. a."E
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
|RED PEPPER HEAT !.
| STOPS BACKACHE
Concentrated Heat Penetrates
Right Down to Pain Spot
Brings Ease at Once.

Rheumatism. lumbago, neurftis,
backache. stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains, aching Joints. When you
/ are suffering so you can hardly get
laround Just try RED Pepper Rub"
and you win have the quickest re-
Ilief known.
Nothing has such concentrated.
Penetrating heat as red peppers.
Instant relief. Just as soon es you
apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
|tinglinR heat. In three minutes II
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees sthe blood circula-
|tion. breaks ub the congestion
and pain is Rone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
|from red peppers, costs little at
lany drug store. Get a Jar at once.
luse IL for colds in chest. No mat
ter what YOU have used for pain or
lconRestion, don't fail to try Red
lpepper Rub.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
mooney FRAMED, I"
WITNESS ADMITS
Coached on Evidence, Says Man
Who Testified Against Al
legged Bomb PIotter.
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)

(Continued from First Page.)
jury now investigating allegations Of
conspiracy in connection with Moon
ey's conviction.
Mcdonald has been living for some
time at Trenton, N. J. He said that
about a month ago he read some of
the testimony given to the special
grand jury at San Francisco by
Draper Hand, one of the witnesses
and IL set him to- worrying about the
part he had played in the case He
found that Mr., Walsh had offices in
this city and came to New York on
Monday. He spent four hours going
over his, entire part in the case with
MONEYS attorney.
SAYS FICKIERT COERCED HIM.
McDopsid began his story to the
lawyer by swearing that he could
not Identity Mooney Ms the man he
had seen with d suitcase Just be-
fore the bomb explosion. He de-
cInred that District Attorney Fickert
had compelled him to testify to his
Identification of Mooney.
Mcdonald declared that he had re-
ceived a letter from an official
promising him a reward II he iden-
tIfied Billings, another OF the de-
PENDANTS. who was sentenced to life
Imprisonment.
According to the statement Nc
Donald made TO Mr. Walsh, he was
standing in Stewart street, near
Market, in San Francisco about
o'clock in the afternoon OF July %,
1915, when he saw a man put down
suitcase and, walk away.
Just at that moment another man
emerged from saloon and Joined
the owner of the suitcase. Nc
Donald said he paid no more atten-
ton to the suitcase, but walked
down Market street and boarded a
ferry. ,
VISIT TO HEADaUARTERs4
About that time he heard an ex-
plosion, but thought II was part of
the celebration. Later when he
heard of the bomb outrage he told
the proprietor of the Goldheld Hotel
and policeman named krthur
Hextron what he had seen. The
following day; upon Hextron's ad-
vice, he went to San Francisco po-
lice headquarters, where he met
Lieut. Goss, CaptainN MRthison, and
District Attorney Fickert.
Apparently Mooasy was already un-
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
Highly Rouged Girls I
Banned BY Health Chiet
WIDER ought &c

the use OF paint and powder ought 10
be protected ~
"a girl who uses paint and powder
always requires certain amount OF
explanation and do not want to be
put in the position of having to ex-
plain the presence of any girl in this
department. / do not mean to put a
ban on all girls who apply little
color and some powder to their faces,
for a great many of them do 1t with
the idea that IL makes them better
looking. But you can't stretch the
point and explain to every caller that
Miss Smith is a very nice girl, even
though she will maltreat her face.
"This horrible gum-chewing habit
is Just about as Objectionable assthe
camouhage habit from the employers
point of view. cannot bear the
thought OF employing a girl whose
jaws are constantly moving, to say
nothing of the unpleasant odor Of the
gum. A girl might have passed 100
per cent perfect examination as far
as her papers disclose and yet be
ruined ruin as an empioye If she ohew'
There is no need OF setting forth
again that the habit Is unhealthful,
for that Is too well known to need
further argument. But the time has
come when employers must take a
resolute stand against these disagree
able habits. A girl who has slovenly
manner is very apt to do slovenly
work"
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poisoas Starts to Leave the System
Within Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this country is
authorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that IL two bottles OF Allen
rhu. the sure conqueror of rheuma-
tism. 1oes not stop all agony, re-
duce swollen Joints and do away with
matte pain he will gladly return
your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
suits have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the suf.
fering and agony was intense and
piteous and where the patient was
Mr. James H. Allen. the discoverer
of Allenrhu. who for many years SUI
fered the torments of acute rheuma-
tism, desires all sufferers to know
that he does not want cent OF
anyone's money unless Allenrhu de.
cisively conouers this worst Of all
diseases. and he has instructed Peo-
pies Drug Stores to guarantee 1t In
every instance. 5~s
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

)ustiee OF all tnis- he recently made
a report teIlins'of the Importance ana
danger % our work. and asking that
our pay be raised 40 fl.lso q year,
Dut Tor s0ms soa-oa. the NomnaisAiea-
ers ignored H.
DON'T ASK rRoaOTioNs.
I'VE don't ask promotion TO ser
xeanciss. or lieutenaneiss, q anytains
like that But Il does seen to us that.
since we DO the same work A. men
policemen, we are entitled 10 At least
fair proportion OF their pay ana
privileges.
"senstor Calder hasn't forgotten Us
but Il looks a. II everybody else IA
the world has" .
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
they can't sleep soundly ten hours

they can't sleep soundly ten hours
every might. flkatf + ~
NOW Pm not offering advice, Thst's
no use Nobody takes advice. As ]
say, people do what they like to ds
and overdo II 100 per cent and the
same rule applies to the giving OF ad7
vice that nobody pays any attention
to. The world is badly overstoclSed
with unused advice"
"still-piease, one bit of direct ad-
vice7"
"wer1, then-cut 1t In two. IL you
like it."
In celebration of Edison's birthday,
about 300 of his earlier associates and
employees will gather at West Orange
on Friday for lunch and other festiv-
tiles.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
M|NG0
. A MASSACRE
FeIts Declares Seven Victims
n Were Shot Down In
Cold Blood.
lcontInuea trom FIrst Pagel


sid Hatfield had gotten around be-
hind Albert. He showed his pistol
AGAINST the side OF my brothers head
and shot him in. cold blood. just as
you would shoot 4 squirrel The bull
let went practically straight through.
The whole side Of my brother's head
was powder burnt.
"Only one OF my men who was
armed stood close enough 10 render
aid. Sid's was the nrst shot.
'srhree shots were fired into my
brothers body, while he was lying
on the ground. Two at least OF these
were fired after Albert was dead"
PRODUCES EXHIBITS.
Here Tom Feits stopped TO produce
from his travelling bag a photograph
copy OF a page from the register OF
the Florentine Hotel Huntington, w.
Va, dated May 81.
Felts pointed to this entry;
'.sid Hatfield and wife. Matewan.
w. Va"
HatfieId's wife was the widow OF
Mayor c. G. Testerman, Of Matewan,
one OF the victims OF the bullet ex-
change OF May 10.
~ guess SID decent know I've got
this" Felts said, clutching the pho
tograph. which will be one OF the ex-
hibits In the trial
A grim smile played about the lips
OF Tom Felts 40 he said this. IL was
the only time in those -four hours
that he showed a suggestion or
amusement
TELLS OF SHOOTING
IL was at the hotel In Huntington
that Felts first laid eyes on the man
who is charged with the murder OF
his two brothers-"the dearest friends
had on earth. my best pals" as he
described them.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
Germany, Mourning Over
Indemnity Terms,
Bars Dancing

BERLIN, Feb s.-Germany Is
about 20 go into mourning because
OF the reparations decision of the
Allies.
Bavaria and Baden have already
forbidden all public. dancing COM
mencing today and withdrawn all
permits for carnival week. Today
Minister OF the Interior Severinir
sent out notice to Berliners to
the same effect.
The, municipality OF Munich pro-
poses even that the carnival
scheduled for next Tuesday be
turned into n day of national
mourning
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
HOT TEA BREAKS
A c0LD-TRY THIS

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
tablespoonful of this hamburg
tea. put a cup of boiling water upon
lit, pour through q sieve and drink
4 teacupful at any time. It II the
most effective way to break q cold
and cure grip, as 1t opens the
pores. relieving congestion. Also
Iloosens the bowels. thus breaking
a cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
ENGLAND WILL BACKU.S
ON ISLE OF YAP ISSUE

LONDON. Feb. s.---The Ameriesm
proposal for the Observation-Disclosures
OF the Island OF zap 10 sound aud
Great Britain VIII urge a settiement-
along this line" said the Daily Exs
press today. ~
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
LENIN-T -TROTzKY QUARREL
REPORTED FROM WARSAW

BERLIN, Feb. s.-Persistent re-
ports are current In Warsaw that
Nicolai Lenine and Leon Trotsky
have quarreled over the subject of
arranging an agreement with Great
Britain. said Dispatch to the Lokal
Ahzeiger today. ~.
Ienine was said to favor an
agreement. while Trotsky opposed 1t.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

IT the top left 10 right are Jewel Virginia and Ruth
South of Atlanta Ga. took from maternity hospitals
and claimed they were born TO her. Below Is Mrs.
South with triplets she represented her own The
husband was dumbfounded when his wife confessed her
deception he had never doubted that the eleven
children were his own flesh and blood
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
PROF, BARRETT WENDELL
FAMOUS SCHOLAR, DIES

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. s.-Prqf
Barrett Wendell. known throushoot
the world as scholar and teacher
and for many years professor Of Eng
iish at Harvard. died today. aged
sixty-six years.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
BUILDING TRADES HEAD
GETS FIVE TO TEN YEARS

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Robert p.
BrindeIl. head of the Building Trades
Council, found guilty OF extortion in
the criminal branch of the Supreme
Court, was today sentenced by Judge
McAvoy to not less than Ave years
nor more than ten years at hard
labor in Sing Sing.
A motion by counsel for Brindeh
for a new trial was denied.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
WILSON TO BE NEUTRAL
IN DEMOCRATIC FIGHT

President Wilson is not taking
sides in the apparent controversy over
the reorganization of the Democratic
party, 1t was stated at the White
House today. ~.
.We are out of politics" Secretary
Tumulty said. ''The President has not
been called upon 10 take sides, and
has friends on both sides of this con,
troversy."
The Washington times., 1921-02-08


hundred people describing their
weary condition would each tell IL
differently. One can't thinkf another
is drowsy. the next feels weak. others
are irritable, moody depressed, ap-
prehensive, as the case may be. To
this great class of sufferers comes
Reolo, one Of the grandest recon
structive agencies ever devised for
definite accomplishment. IL intensifies,
the activity OF the vital processes,
provokes increa sed flesh, stimulates,
the production of red corpuscles. con-
tributes TO the defense of the sys-
tenn against depletion and consequent
exhaustion and in many other ways
arouses the functional processes to
make you feel that something has
touched that one flickering vital
spark you thought was about to 10
out. No amount OF description can
adequately convey the difference be-
tween the feeling OF lack of nerve
speed and the reboupd, the freedom,
the liberation from debressions that
cause SO many men and women TO
fall In their tracks. 60 20 TO sleep at
the switch or stand still when the
order n 10 20 ahead II you would
really like 20 get acquainted with
YOUR real self sct 400 box ef
Reolo today. Ask any of the clerks
at Peoples 2 Drug stores or any
otber leading drug store.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

der suspicion. for Mr.. Fickert asked
Mcdonald IL he knew the labor leader,
and upon receiving negative answer
proceeded to describe him. The In
formation given by Mcdonald at that
meeting seemed to clinch Mr.. Ficker's
suspicious that Mooney was the cul-
prit. a.,
The following day Lieutenant Goss
took Mcdonald to see Mooney who
had been arrested in the meantime.
There Is your man." Goss remark
ed at the cell door, according to Mo
Dopald's statement.
Later there was similar scene
when Mcdonald was taken to see
BillinRs-
McDonaid said he met Mr.. Fickert
every day following that, and eventu-
ally he was put in the guardianship
of policeman named George Daley
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
MATRONS OUT
FOR RMOREPAY
Six PoIicewomen Have to Work
For 500 Per Month-Calder
Their Only Friend.

Six women IN Washington are
convinced they have been forgotten
by everybody In the world except
Senator Calder. They are ne SIX
police matrons, who during the gem
eral agitation )or increased pay have
continued to fstruggle along on
salary OF only $50 month. attached
TO the Police Department. but having
none OF the advantages OF their male
fellow workers.
CALDER REMEMBERs 'EM.
.-rhe only thing ws share with the
men Is the danger" they say
senator Calder -the one man VINO
didn't forget" has introdueed an
amendment to the District Dill. piAo-
ing the police matrons on the same
basis OF pay as policemen OF the nrst
class. This would give them . SAL
ary OF s1.4SQ a year. without the
bonus. The kmendemnt specincaliy
forbids promotion. but the matrons
say that 10 quite all right
one OF the matrons--thre. OF
them are stationed at number one
precinct and the other three az NUM-
1 ber six-described their work. and
1.-THE returns, today.
.'We, are responsible for every
Z woman. arrested, unless she goes to
/ the House OF Detention" she said
And we even have to take the
prisoners there.
HANDLE THE ''HARD" ONns. !.
''The House OF Detention, you
know. gets women prisonsfs who
have. never been arrested before.
This leaves all the real criminals.
and hardened characters. TO us-mur-
Z. deresses, drunken women. thieves.
street walkers--all sorts of de-
graded women. many Of whom fight
like demons. fta.
1--WE have to search them, lock them
,up. and later, take them to court.
4 Searching them means taking on all
their clothes--and that frequently ID
no easy task. AL too. often our own
clothes are torn TO ribbons In the -ef-
fort. We get kicked and bitten ana
scratched. No man could possibly be
as vicious as a woman criminal when
she gets alone with one OF us ma
irons. Usually she tries to scratch
our eyes out.
"we have to ride in the patrol and
we have to do night duty, Just like
men policemen. But IL we are in
jured by n prisoner or In line OF
duty, and have to go to hospitai,
WHITE opchCo hoi SVSAy ~
are off"
A policeman. hurt in line of duty
gets treatment. and his pay goes on.
A matron must pay for her own
treatment, and her pay stops until
she returns to work. &.
NO MATRON PENSIONS,
IA policeman can also get q PEN
sion for disability. A matron has
no hope In, this line, except the old
age retirement law, which will let
her retire at the age Of seventy. on
the munifieent pay of s31.So q month.
"A sample OF the dangers we have
to undergo happened to me- person
ally, some time ago. A woman pris-
, oner--she must have been about 90
per cent wild cat-attacked me. She
bit me terribly, and she Kicked me
and inflicted injuries from which my
doctors tell me will never entirely
recover.
Another time, while was riding
in a patrol wagon we were struck by
a street car. I had to go to hos
pital for long time. I had used my
regular leave-and so for all that
time I was laid up-hurt In line of
duty, mind you-I lost my pay.
Major Gessford realized the In
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
HOUSES ARE PLENTIFUL,
BUT RENTS ARE RISING

FIN DL AY, Feb. s.--Although
prices of clothing and food are fall
ing repts are starting to go up
again in Findlay.
Many tenants havo reported that
their rents have been advanced dur
Ing the past few weeks and more
have received notices of impending
boosts. Real estate men assign no
reason for the advances other than
that the city tax rate will be higher.
The advance in rentals Is coming
in the face of the fact that the de-
piand for houses is less and that
the newspapers are filled with ad-
rvertisements of houses and apart
ments for rent.
Groves IN the Only Genuine
laxative BROMO QUINTNE tablets The
FIRST and original Cold and Grip Tablet (Re
sure you get BROMO.) 30c.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

BALTIMORE. Feb. s---wash your
faces. girls; pass UP the rouge and
the powder puff and park your chew
ing gum IL you are thinking of ap-
plying to Health Commissioners c.
Hampson Jones for a job. q
DR.. Jones has no objection TO
camoufiaged compilations. from an
aesthetic point of view, he. explained
yesterday in discussing a letter he
has written to. the city service COM
mission desiring TO know. whether he
is required to select employees from
lists certified to him. II girls want
to Iun the risk of running their COM
piexions, he feels that 1t is none of
his business, as long as they don't do
IL in his office. But there DIR. Jones
draws the line.
"a competitive examination proves
very little." said Dr., jones' at means
merely that a person has been ahe 10
answer successfully a certain number
of questions on a given subject. But
whether the applicant Is desirable
person for the position is nAt dis
closed. The, entire matter OF person
affty and personal appearance is vital
in civil service as well as in private
business. I myself would seldom
have occasion to meet highly roughed
clerks. but the other employees would
be thrown into constant contact with
them, and 1 feel that girls who do
not make themselves objectionable oy
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
Nerve-Speed
When Needed
Lack of Reserve Force Cause Of
Most Failures in the Daily
Affairs of Life.

To feel weary without having
earned IL by hard work throws the
mind into disorder and confusion.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

MRS. MAY n. WASHING
Ton, ~ifs o. wfiIiAm Ian
ier washinxian. banker club
mas and direct deseendsnt Of
the brother Of George Washing.
ton, who 10 suing her hssbsad
for divorce In the Brookiyn Sa-
preme Court. Mrs. Washington
was Miss Msy Brace BrranAn.
. premiaent Kentucky bessty.