davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
COAST Of RED SEA T
SHAKEN BY QUAKE

ROME, Aug. 17.-Serious- earth
quake shocks are reported from the
italian colony of Eritriea, on the Afri-
can shore of the Red Sea. A telegram
from Asmara. the seat of the govern
ment residence of the colony, says
four people have been killed and a
score injured at Masscwa, on the Red
Sea coast Several houses have col
lapsed an dothers have been damag-
ed in that town, while other casual
ties are reported from nearby places.
The Italian minister of colonies has
ordered that aid be Immediately de-
spatched to the scene of the earth
nlIake.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
;200,00O,000 More
Asked for Railroads

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Direct-
Rr-General Davis, of the railroad
administration, told the house COM
Elerce committee yesterday that an
ADDITIONAL s20O,o0O,OOo would be suf-
Client for settlement of claims
gainst TIE administration. Such
UNI, he said, would be needed in
edition to the s149,000,000 avail
he on July 1 for liquidation of
he railroad administration debts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Whisky Found in
Coffin Factory
In Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. H.
Prohibition Enforcement Officer C. L.
Hurlbut has reported to B. g. Dyson,
United States marshal, the find of
number of gallons of liquor stored
in collins in coffin factory in the
city. B. ]. Jones, Frank Berk and
Joe Quattlebaum were placed under
arrest.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18

LOS ANGELEs-THREE YEARS AGO LUCIA sQUIRER,
oafng
through life regimen riches Dances parties and teas
outside her circle who 'toled and spun, enVed the
had the world her siken with
special infinite d
squirer LESS
acquiring the technique under prom
authors.
Today Marshall Neilan her first
Life been produced with promise
of 'going big
that Folks
delight them envied'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Woman Warrior Slain

VIENNA.-Dispatch from Lem
berg report that Kmaru SchasokoloW-
ska, leader, the Ukraine lnSurgent
peasants fighting the Bolsheviks, has
been assassinated She was shot by
two of her soldiers woh had been
bribed by the Bolsheviks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Harding Selects Lodge
To Represent US. at
Armament Conference

WASHINGTON. Aug 17.-Henrv
Cabot Lodge. chairman of the senate
foreign relations committee. has been
definitely selected by President Har-
ding as member of the American
delegation to the disarmament con-
ference.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
LLOYD GEORGE DEFERS
STATEMENT IN COMMONS

LONDON, Aug. 17.-After
lengthy discussion of the Irish sit
uation today, the British cabinet de-
cided that the statement which
Lloyd George was to have made in
commons this afternoon should be
6eferra0
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
CATS CONPANY'S
LOCATION SOUGHT

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 17.-Rich-
mond police are receiving COM
plants from persons who put up
$3.50 each preliminary to becoming
store managers for the American
Purchasing company, said to hace
had headquarters at 21S-19 Atlanta
Trust Company building, Atlanta,
Ga. They negotiated through an
from the manufacturer by trainload
agent of the concern who visited
Richmond several months ago. In
quiry of the Atlanta police brought
a reply to the effect that the con-
Germ moved out of it's offices there
July 1.
Sidney ]. Cats, former governor of
Florida, was listed as president Of
the company, and F. L. Jeter, secre-
legged Virginia victims would be re-
ferred to the federal authorities for
action. 1t was represented that the
stores would handle goods direct
lots. No stores were ever established
in Virginia, so far as the police are
COMPANY GAVE UP
OFFICES WEEKS AGO
Inquiry at the Atlanta Trust COM
pany building office developed that
the American purchasing company
gave up it's offices there on the first
Of July The Trust company offic-
ials said their information was that
the headquarters were to be moved
to Pensacola, Fla. The manager of
the building said quite a number Of
people had been in the building re-
Gently looking Cor the concern. He
also said that Mr.. Cats never took
up his residence in Atlanta, but only
paid a few visits here.
Efforts to get d statement from
pany,. were unsuccessful, Is it vas va,
stated at his. residence, 1888 Peach
f. L. Jeter, secretary of the COM
tree street, that he was out of the
city and would not return for several
weeks.
Postoffice inspectors in Atlanta
said Tuesday they had not yet re-
ceived any complaints concerning the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
SUGGESTED FROM
GOVERNOR OF CAROLINA

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 17.--Request
that Governor Hardwic'-, o. Georgia,
demand that Governor Cooper, Of
south Carolina, apologize for the in
vasion'' of Georgia last Thursday by
II crowd of South Carolinians who
made an unsuccessful raid on the
Richmond county Jail here in an
effort to secure c. Q. Fox and Jesse
|Gappins, held to answer charges in
connection with the Staying of young
ltaxicab driver, was made in let
tier addressed to the Georgia COVER
nor by Judge Henry c. Hammond, of
1.-THE Augusta superior court.
The judges letter also suggested
that South Carolina might deliver
lat least one member OF the armed
band to Georgia in view of the cap
lture and retention by Georgia Off.
Ice for South Carolina of Fox and
3Gappins.'
The prisoners were spirited away
Ito Savannah before the crowd reach
E ed Augusta last Thursday and were
subsequently taken to the Charleston,
b. c., Jail, where they are now held.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
RECALLING OF SOLDIERS
PURELY A PRECAUTION

LONDON, Aug. 17.-(By the Asso-
ciated ess.)-Measures taken to
recall British troops on leave to their
units in ireland, announced yester-
day, were stated in official circles
here today to be purely of precau-
tionary nature.
1t was claimed that the move was
not aggressively precautionary, be-
cause the last thing the British gov
eminent would do would be to taxa
any steps to break the Irish truce.
1t was declared it was realized in
official quarters that the firing of the
first shot on either side was likely
to mean the resumption of sporadic
outbursts of fighting throughout
Col LELAND
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
GOVERNOR WILLING
To MOVE AGAINST
MEMBERS Of MOB
HardWick Declares He Will
Give Governor Cooper Op-
portunity to Apologize for
Invasion

If Judge Henry c. Hammond, OF
the Augusta circuit, who has pro-
tested to Governor Hardwick against
the invasion of Georgia and the
etorming of the Richmond county Jail
by South Carolina mob, will ini-
tiate the necessary legal steps and
furnish Governor Hardwick with the
name or names of members of the
mob the governor will proceed at
once to extradite the alleged Offend
ers for trial in Georgia for their con-
duct. This in effect is Governor
Hardwick's answer to a letter re-
ceived by him Tuesday morning from
Judge Hammond.
Concerning the judges sugges tion
that the governor of South Carolina
apologize to the state of Georgia for
the mob invasion Governor Hardwick
stated that he would forward the
copy of the text of Judge Hammond's
letter to Governor Cooper, of South
Carolina, for such expression as he
may care to make.
In this connection it is recalled
that the two governors engaged in a
long-distance telephone conversation
last Saturday night IN which Gov
ernor Cooper expressed to Governor
Hardwick his regret at the action
of the South Carolina mob, and
voiced his thanks to the state of
Georgia for the arrest and safe-keep-
Ing of c. o. Fox and Jesse Gappins
for the alleged murder of William
Brazell.
: After reading Judge Hammond's
letter. Governor Hardwick said:
Il will acknowledge receipt of
Judge Hammond's letter at once. and
will call his attention to the legal
tiles involved in the extradition of
lawbreakers. Judge Hammond is, of
course, familiar with the fact that
1t is impossible for me as governor
to institute extradition proceedings
for persons whose names are UNI
known to me. But if he will fur
nish the names and take the neces-
sary legal steps l will proceed at
once to have extradited from South
Carolina all members of the mob
who are guilty of having Violated
the Georgia law.
TT is my purpose to forward
copy of Judge diamonds letter to
Governor Cooper for such expression
as he cares to make concerning the
mob from Colum bia.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

Waiker-Are you quite sure it's not against the law to ride that horse on Sunday?
 Ryder-It must be all right Look at the lovely long face he has
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
MRS | E RAxEr

KANSAS CITY, July 9-Getting women and girls out of jail is Mrs. Louie E. Bakers vocation. She found she could be of more service that way than in general welfare work. She investigates cases, and if the women are worthy, she goes on their bond. unfortunate girls.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
By Condo

The navy department has asked for sealed bids on piano from the pres ident's yacht, MayfIower. So many offers have been made for the old in strument by hunters of historical curious that this procedure was nec- essary to give everybody chance. A new concert grand is replacing the old one.
 A comet and 10000 predictions of the end of the world are due June 27.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
MRS. s. R. LEWIS

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, July 9-can you bake pie? That's what made Mrs. s. R. Lewis famous for miles around When she wanted to send one of her daughters to conserva tory of music. and didn't have the necessary money, Mrs. Lewis raised if by nakinq pies
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

When the South Platte river was a raging torrent recently with all bridges washed away, a woman lay dying for lack of medical attention two miles from a physician on the opposite side of the river. When all hope seemed gone the doctor remem- bered that the postmaster general had 'humanized" his department. He secured a mail plane and made the trip, receiving the authority after ward.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

Swans have been known to live 300 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

KANSAS CITY, July 9-Mrs. Eliz- abeth Lingenfelter is pioneering in a job as "student counselor" Her work is to solve problems, other than those of learning, which confront boys and girls in school here. Fiappers, the too studious, the too popular, the un- popular and the discouraged seek her advice.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

The Girl Next Door says many pie lures of health are hand painted
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

L.
 CHEYENNE, Wye, July s-The worse they buck, the better Miss Lo rena Trickey likes to ride lem. No wonder-she's the worlds champion horsewoman. She won the title at the Cheyenne Frontier Days ceIebra- ton against the best women riders of the west. Miss Trickey used to punch cattle
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

MISS NAN BAILEY
 BATON ROUGE, July 9-Giris, how would you like to be an auto me- chanic? Miss Nan BadIey works at it. She was the first girl to take the course at the Louisiana state uni versity. She knows all about the tech- nicai end of an engine, and can take one apart and put it together again in a jiffy.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
CONDITION UNCHANGED.
By Stanley

ried you said you were unworthy to lace my shoes, and now I'm giving you the chance to do 1t you refuse.
 Her Husband-Just 50, Well, still feel unworthy.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Mns. M. J. RAcAN

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 9-Law's the thing for women, says Mrs. Ma sie Jones Rasan, and it's never too late to begin. She got her diploma in the presence of her two grandchildren. Mrs. Raean, who is a prominent club and social worker, will open her law office in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

TAMPA, Fla, July s-Aviation is a nice vocation for grris. Take it on the word of Miss Mabel Cody, avia- trix. Miss Cody does wing walking and paracute dropping, and says she is going to try the stunt of changing planes in mid air. She is a niece oi Coioney Cody, who was better known as "Buffalo Bill"
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
PARAMOUNT IN FAR EAST AFFAIRS;
SEEKS TO STRIP BRITAIN AND FRANCE
Reasons for Japan's Diplomatic Strategy
In Conference on Limiting Armament

Jpans that her
be by special during the
called by President
questions:
absolutely for the survival OF
population hemmed within the borders OF
island territory only onethrd larger than the State OF Ieas
determination hold the 100000 miles
million miles of that she acquired seized since the Japan
Russian eighteen
provide field for her
through
the trade conditions of the Far East and the Pacific
will demand non-nterference with her
exploiting the natural commercial of north
China, Corea Manchua Siberia whose popua
tn defenceless against huge
and splendid
her ambition dominate through the appca
ton of pasc policies the political and fortunes the
she materials crafty ambition for world
greatly profit, teemng millions who
struggle livelihood ovcrowded territory Of the imperial
island empire.
application Of force
assimilation Of alien
population Mongolia Saghaen and the islands
the Pacific by the Versailles the League
of Nations
will fullest liberty forifyng the
the territory she has illegally seized
curta her dire need for expansion
that other nations shall grant racial
equality subjects seeking homes occupations outside
of the imperial japanese empire
determination encroachment
which
the Pacific through the nsumena
Of secret treaties negotiated for mutual advantage
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
HANAN HElRESSD|ES,
MYSTERY IS SEALED
Police Satisfied Shooting by
Mrs. Lawes Was Due to Jeal-
ousy and Excesses.
BORLAND STILL RETICENT
Insists He Can Add Nothing
to Unveil Cause Of the
Tragedy.
BORLAND STILL RETICENT

After courageously struggling
against the inevitable for weight
hours. Miss Mildred Hanan, who was
shot early Friday by her jealous
kinswoman. Mrs. Grace Lawes, died
In the Long Island College Hospital In
Brooklyn early yesterday morning.
Up until she lost consciousness. two
hours before the end, the police how
cred about, seeking a favorable mo-
ment to ask her once more just why
Mrs. Lawes. once her inseparable
friend, shot her and then killed her
self
But the moment did not come. Miss
Hanan died still unresponsive to the
insistent why" that the detectives
have been plying her with ever since
she was carried to the hospital. When
the doctors permitted the police to
question her she cheerfully answered
all questions except that having to do
with motive.
John S. Borland, the Importer, who
was with Miss Hanan in front OF 35
Schermerhorn street. Brooklyn. when
she was shot, and who probably Is the
only surviving possessor Of the answer
to the policies question. was at the
young woman's' bedside with her mother
and brother when she died.
She will be buried Wednesday. the
services being held in her brothers home
In Sea Gate. Despite their failure to
-
Notwithstanding Borland's insistence
that he can only guess at the reason for
the tragedy. the police declare them
selves confident that Mrs. Lawes shot
her erstwhile friend while in an abnor-
NAL mental condition caused by jealousy.
alcohol. drugs and bankruptcy--a COM
bination. they agree, warranted to pre-
cipitate murder and suicide.
just before 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing--almost exactly forty-eight hours
after she was shot-Miss Hanan lost
consciousness. The nurses. observing
that their patient was sinking, notified
Mrs. Clara Hanan. the mother, and AL
fred r. Hanan, the wounded woman's
brother. They had been occupying
couches in an adjoining room. The fam
lily physician was sent for and DIR. Rob-
ert Barber. Brooklyn physician. fed
oxygen to the patient In desperate ef-
fort to fght off death. Boriand and
Miss Billie Williams. the young woman
to whom Mrs. Lawes addressed one OF
the letters found In her handbag after
she killed herself. appeared at the hos
pital soon after.
About o'clock Miss Hanan died
without having regaihed consciousness.
Four hours later the autopsy was per-
formed by DIR. Carl Boettiger. Assistant
Medical Examiner for Kings county. DR..
Ernest Vaughan Of the District Attor-
ney's ONCE witnessed the examination.
DR.. Boettiger said that the bullet had
pierced the thorax and intestines and
had lodged under the ninth rib on the
right side OF the chest.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
SOUGHT AS NEVILLE SLAYER,
CREEPS FROM HIDING TO DIE
'Souphead' Gleason, Suspected in Killing of Hells
Kitchens Policeman, Found Dead in Chair
After He Begs Refuge.

son. was notified Of his death yester-
day. he said: THE kids been going
around with a lotta cokeys." SO far
as the police could learn. Gleason had
lived like a rat after Neville's body
was found on a vacant lot in West
Thirty-ninth street. sinking from
place to place within the range OF his
accustomed haunts. always within
their reach. but always avoiding 1t.
Saturday night he knocked at the
door Of Carl Muller. an express wagon
driver who lives at 34S East Twenty
ninth street. Muller came to the door
and the boy--he was 21-called out
thickly: Its Jack Gleason. Can you
gimme a nop?" He nearly fell across
the threshold when Muller opened the
door.
When Mrs. Muller went into the
room yesterday morning she could not
rouse him. DIR. Mallen of Bellevue was
called and said he was dead. Examin-
alton at the hospital. showed that he
had died from the effects of drugs.
According to information the police
received. Soup" Gleason was seen
climbing over a fence with William F.
Hoey, now in the Tombs awaiting trial
on a charge OF murder. Immediately
after the shooting of Neville. There
is still a. third man that the police
want in connection with this crime.
He is a drug taker. too.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

Just across town from Helrs
Kitchen. where gangsters shot down
Patrolman Daniel J. Neville on the
night Of August q. man crawled up
the stairs OF a tenement late Satur-
day night and begged friends Of his
family to take him In. They knew
him to be criminal but he was drunk
and he looked sick, and they found a
bed for him. Yesterday morning they
found him sitting dead in a chair by
the window. A few hours later, at the
city morgue. he was identified as John
Gleason. "Souphead," one Of three men
believed guilty Of the murder Of
Neville.
The police of the entire city swore
to get Soup Gleason. They volun-
teered to work through their off hours
to run him and the others down.
They searched for him in every alley
OF the city. They asked other cities
to watch for him. And when by
chance they found him, they were
chagrined to find him dead.
Like the others, Gleason was a drug
user. and his death was the result OF
narcotic poisoning. He disappeared
from his home at 447 West Forty
sixth street the night OF the killing.
and ever since he has eluded the po-
lice. When his brother, Charles Glea-
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
SENATE DEMOCRATS
SPLIT OVER TREATIES
Insurgents Abandon Under
.wood-Hitchcock Leader
ship to Aid .Borah.
TO EMBARRASS HARDING
Reed and Others in Movement
to Bait Administration and
Delay Ratification.
TO EMBARRASS HARDING
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, n C., Sept. IS.

| special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. n C., Sept. IS.
Democratic insurgents in the Senat
are preparing TO fight ratification 0
the Harding treaties with Germany
Austria and Hungary, with view (
prolonging the debate up to and In
cluding the time when the arms con
ference is in session here.
Indications are that the Leadership
of Senator Underwood (Ala.) and Sen
ator Hitchcock (Neb.). both of whom
have indicated unwillingness to pla.
politics with the treaty, Is to be ig
nored and that OF the young members
notably Senator Harrison (Miss.). Is e
be substituted.
Senator Borah Gdaho). the only Re
publican irreconcilable left on the For
oirn Relations Committee. will find him.
seif working with a Democratic minor
ity which appears to be more anxious
10 embarrass the President and to make
political capital than interested In
salvaging the diplomatic tangle left over
by the Wilson Administration.
Nothing has occurred TO suggest de-
finitely the position which Senators VII
take on the treaties. but enough has
occurred to indicate that Senator Har-
rison will have considerable support In
batting the Administration. This group
expects to gain moral support because
of the insurgency of Senator Borah.
Senator Reed (Mo.) is another OF the
irreconciable Senators from the. Demo
cratic side who Is credited with the In
tention OF supporting the Borah oppo-
sition. It is confidently believed the
Administration will be able TO put
through ratification of the treaties, but
there Is doubt on how quickly this can
be accomplished. IL Is well known the
Administration is anxious for prompt
action. Opposition In the Senate natur-
ally will invite opposition in Germany
and possibly In Austria and Hungary
Prolongation OF the debate Into the
period Of the arms conference naturally
will cause the Administration empar-
rassrnent I'm negotiating for this country
I'm n situation which may spell the alter
native OF peace or war.
Regardless of this necessity. which
has been voiced frankly by the Presi-
dent In letter to Senator Lodge
(Mass.). the opposition Senators pro-
pose TO take advantage OF every situa-
tion that will enable them TO prolong
the debate. The unwillingness OF the
Administration to pass the repeal Of the
free Panama Canal tolls at this time
will be utilized. The opposition Sem
ators believe that II they can prolong
the debate for a considerable period the
necessity of taking up the taxation
measure will force temporary abandon
ment OF consideration OF the treaty.
Every day Of delay will bring consider
alton OF the treaty nearer the time OF
the conference and II Is this embarrass-
ment TO the Administration which Is
eagerly sought.