davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08

LONDON, March ALLIED troops
will march into Germany tomorrow
in accordance with the decision of
the allies to inf1fct on Germany the
penalties provided for because of the
non-fulfillment of their reparations
obligations, it was announced Off
cially this evening.
The penalties in question were an
nounced to the Germans last Thurs
day by Mr.. Lloyd George, the Brit
ish priue minister. They are:
Occupation of the cities of Dius-
burg, Dusseldorf and Ruhrport, in
the German industrial irea beyond
the Rhine, by troops of the allies;
Imposition by each allied country
of such a tax upon German imports
as it may deem fitting.
The establishment of a customs
boundary under allied control along
the Rhine.
Mr.. Lloyd George informed the
Germans today that not only were
the proposals made by Foreign Min
lister Simons this morning unaccept-
able to the allies, but that notwith-
standing the interval since last
weeks conference the Germans had
not made such an advance in their
propositions as would justify post
ponement of the imposition of the
pnalties. ..... ..'
The British premier said he must
announce on behalf of the allies q
failure to come even to an approxi-
mate understanding with the Ger
mans.
Until we get proposals from Ger.
many, which mean a permanent set
Element, there can be no peace" he
declared
Allies in, Accord
After a recess had been taken,
M. laurent, the French ambassador
to Berlin, who was present at the
sitting, declared there was little
doubt that there would be a rupture
of the negotiations at the late aft
ernoon sitting. At this sitting, it
was announced, Mr.. Lloyd George,
British prime minister, would reply
to DR.. Simons, German foreign min
lister, who presented new German
proposals at the first session today.
These proposals, which were declar-
ed in French quarters to be unac-
ceptable to the allies, were of a pro-
Visional nature, calling for payment
of fixed annuities for the first five
years. The Germans said they would
have to consult their government. and
to ask a week g adjournment for the
purpose, If required to make propos.
ais covering the total Preparations.
Premier BRAND, of. France. on
leaving rhe conference, indicated tina:
the reply of Mr.. Lloyd George would
be firm and positive in tone
"The allies are perfectly agreed as
to what should be said," he added
NJ. BRAND and Mr.. Lloyd George
took luncheon together during the re-
cess. In presenting his proposals at
the conferences first session the Ger.
man foreign minister, although de-
Ginning to discuss the question of he
responsibility for the war. which he
said only history could decide. ex-
pressed agreement with Mr.. Lloyd
George that the party condemned by
the peace treaty must pay. The Gers
mans, he pointed out had made pro.
posals to restore the devastated area
of France, but these had been res,
ceived with doubt.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
Brazilian to Continue
AS Head of League

PARIS, March 5.-Dr. Gastoa da
Cunha, Brazilian ambassador to
France, who has been acting as presi-
dent of council of the League of Ma.
lions during it's present session in
this city, will continue as .presi-
dent, according to a decision Of the
council made public here today
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
NOTICE TO OUR
SUBSCRIBERS

We wish to call especial atten-
ton to the fact that there is a
difference between our "Big Six"
offer of LAST YEAR (January,
February and March), and our
six for One" combination, which
is now being offered our SUBJ
scribers.
If you have not received all the
papers due you under LAST
YEARS big Six" offer, let us
hear, and we will correct the
error.
But If you have ordered THIS
YEARS six for One" combina-
ton, wait few weeks before re-
porting that all of the papers
have not begun to arrive. as some
Of them are only printed once a
month.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
ARMIES Of ALLIES
To BEGIN INVASION
As GERMANY BALKS
Industrial District to Be Oc-
cupied by Troops Now
Massed for Action Along
the Rhine
President of France
Calls Council of War

PARIS. March 1.-THE French
superior war council was called
into session today with President
Millerand himself presiding. The
council concerned itself with prep
arations for advancing into Ger
lany.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
[ansas Governor
Signs Soldier Bonus

Topeka, Kans., March 5.-Gover-
h Allen today signed the soldier
3lus bill. Under terms of the meas
l. voters in 1922 will decide on a
b 100000 bond issue to pay Kansas
Ir veterans one dollar for each day
ev were in military service.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
n AMAZING Raincoat Offer

Goodyear Mfg. Co., 143-R. Good
ar Bldg, Kansas City. Mo, are
Fe~ing to send a Goodyear Combi-
3tion Top and Raincoat to one per-
b. in each community who. will
bar and recommend it to friends.
+ you want one, write today
.(Adyt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
GENERAL STRIKE
LOCKS WHEELS Of
A., B. & A. ROAD
No Trains Have Moved
Since WaIkout of 1900
Employees Began Saturday
Morning

Following a walkout of practically
all traffic employees Of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad at
II o'clock Saturday morning, no
trains have been operated up to the
hour this edition of The Tri-Weekly
Journal goes to press.
The strike was a protest against
uel H. Sibley of the United States
court through Colonel B. L. Bugg,
named receiver for the road last
week by Judge Sibley. On Monday
morning Colonel Bugg issued state
ment announcing that preparations
to resume operations were under
way. Two members of the United
States board of mediation were re-
ported in Atlanta Monday to aid in
settling the controversy.
Reports that a secret strike vote
was being taken by the union organ
izations of other Georgia railroads
was denied by the strike leaders Sun
day. The union leaders claim that
the federal transportation act has
U6SH NlOldIcu ny 1ASSOiFCA ONSS 49,
his method of putting the wage cut
into effect This is denied by coun-
sci for the railroad. Judge Sibley
had set March 26 as the date on
which the workers would be given
an opportunity to present their side
Of the case before the court He is
sued an order Saturday instructing
Receiver Bugg to take steps for pro-
tecting the property of the road.
About forty Georgia towns de-
pend entirely upon the A, B. & A.
railroad for transportation. Farm
ers in this territory will be serl-
ously affected by the strike through
delay in receiving fertilizer ship
ments, according to statement Is
sued by w. w. Croxton, passenger
traffic manager of the road.
About 1900 employees, including
virtually all workers except clerks
are taking part in the strike
FIRST NAIL TRAIN
ON A., b. & A. MOVES
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March L
The first, mail train to move on the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantlc
rail wav since the strike was called
ON Saturday, was No. %, which lett
here at a. m, for Lineville and
Manchester.
AZ FL (Riek) Woodward. null ti-mil-
lionaire owner of the Birmingham
baseball club, and chairman OF the
board Of directors Of the Woodward
Iron company, is at the throttle
Woodward was a member of the
boar dof directors of the road before
it was placed in ths hands of re-
newer
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
FIGURED IN AMBUSH
LIMERICK OFFICIALS
ARE SHOT TO DEATH

DUBLIN. March 7.-Mayor George
CHAN, of Limerick were shot to
death in their homes there early to-
day. C1ancey's wife was wounded
Early renorts did not reveal the
cause of the shooting.
ATTACK ON TORRY
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
BRITISH GENERAL
KILLED IN AMBUSH
Of SOLDIER CONVOY

CORK, March 7.-Brigadier Gener-
al Cumming, commander of the Ker-
ry military area, was one of the two
officers killed in the ambush of a
military convoy in C1onbanin, this
county. Saturday afternoon.
General Cumming was president
Of the court of inquiry appointed
to investigate the recent shooting
of railway men in Mallow.
FIVE HUNDRED MEN
FIGURED IN AMBUSH
LONDON, March Five hundred
men took part in the ambush of a
military convoy Saturday afternoon
in Colonbanin, county Cork, in which
a general, another officer and two
privates were killed, says a Dublin
dispatch to the Central News today.
The convoy consisted of five or six
lorries and an armored car.
The first two cars of the convoy
were blown up by q mine and a
fierce fight, which lasted an hour
ensued, according to the dispatch.
Eight armored cars mana ged to
reach Kanturk, from which place re-
Inducements were sent to scene of
the ambush. The attacking party
escaped into the hills.
Dublin dispatch of Saturday
night, quoting an official statement
on the Clonbanin ambush, said there
were thirty-five men in the military
nOnUnU
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
STAGED IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, March IA daring at
tack was made on a military lorry
at noon today in Dorset street, off
Parnell square, causing great ex-
element Bomb explosions and rifle
fire reverberated, creating "a panic
among the crowds in the center of
the city. One bomb wrecked the in
terror of a store and two civilians
are reported to have been wounded.
Earlier in the day an attempt was
made to ambush military automo-
bile near Clontarf. a suburb OF Dub
lin. the automobile escaped but
private car happening to pass was
wrecked by bomb. The driver OF
the car was killed and the passen-
rar injured
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-22
MARSE WATTERS0N
DEAD AT LOUISVILLE

Jacksonville, Fla Dec 30 Henry
Walterson, OF Louisville. one of the
best known American journalists, and
former publisher of the Louisville,
Ky, Courier.Jourual died at q local
hotel at els this morning.
Colonel Watterson's de1th was
unexpected though II had been
known for some days that he was Ill.,
The veteran publisher had been
here about six weeks,
As was his custom on his annual
trips to Florida, he has for years
been spending his winters largely nc
Fl Myer. and it was his intention TO
90 to that place when his condition
improved sufficiently TO take the trip.
His Wife and daughter were at his
bedside when he died.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-22
SEED EXHIBIT TO BE
ON USEFUL LINES

Urbana, ILL.,, Dee - Instead of be.
ing beauty event the seed and
grain show to be held at the Illinois
university during January Is 10 be
an exhibit based on practical use.
iulness. Corn growers from the farm,
err who raises lust corn 20 the eX.
pert corn breeder are already dis.
playing interest Special arrange
ments are being made % make the
show instructive The good and the
weak points OF each sample viii be
revealed No effort viii be spared to
enable exhibitors and visitors 10 see
exactly how the exhibits ranked
The corn will De judged on the
following points:
!. General appearance or the visit
bic factors which influence the value
OF corn for seed The points consid.
cred under this heading are indeuta-
ton, kernel composition, kernel char
acteristics, shank attachments, tips
OF ears and luster or polish. The de.
sired indentation Is medium rough
to smooth. The best kernel compost.
ton is preponderancc OF horny
starch and minimum Of white
starch. The kernel characteristic Of
high scoring corn are blockiness, suf
licient thickness to insure a well de.
veloped germ, and a bright smooth
covering over the germ. Ideal shank
attachment is clear white and OF me.
dunn size. Tips Of the best ears are
unhleached and free from weather.
ing. Ears of bright oily luster and
high polish score best
>. Type and uniformity or charac.
tcristics which indicate the type or
variety Of the corn and the general
uniformity of the exhibit. The spe.
cial points considered include type,
length, color and general uniformi
ty.
3. termination record or behavior
of ten kernels from each ear in an
eight to ten day germiantion test.
The seedlings are scored on the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-22

The Masonic Temple was the scen'
Of a large gathering Of Masons ant
their friends on Tuesday evening
who gathered To witness the install
ing Cf the new officers OF the Eastern
Star for the coming year. Mrs. Bar
bara Sawyer, the worthy matron, gave
an address OF welcome and turned tho
gavel over to Fred Thomas, tht
worthy patron. who appointed Mrs
Mabel Wendell. Mrs Jane Beck and
Miss Miriam Farnsworth Il committee
to esCore the following installing ON
GERS. Mrs Lillian Slewder INSTALLING
officer; Mrs. Barbara Sawyer. install
ing chaplain; Miss Aida Ashley. In
stalling marshal; Miss Agnes Tyde
man. Installing organist. The follow
ing officers were then installed:
Worthy maron-Mrs, Emma +
Hathaway.
Worthy patron-Fred A. Hathaway
Associate matron-Miss Anna Wood
ward.
Secretary Miss May Weeks.
Treas Irer-Miss Elsie Hodgsou.
Conductress-N Vera Thomas,
Associate conductreSs--Mrs. Anna
Troup.
Chaplain Mrs. Emma Pool
Marshal--Mrs. Emma Schmidt.
Organist Mrs Del Campbell.
Adah-Mrs. Clara Carter.
Ruth-Miss Magdalene Harden.
Esther-Mrs Anna Todd
Martha-Nirs. Alta Ball.
Electa-Mrs. Elizabeth Gladfelter
Sentinel-JoSeph a. Wilson.
The installation was given with the
full flower service.
The retiring worthy matron. Mrs
Barbara Sawyer, was presented with
a past matron jewel and a gift Of o cut
glass sherbet set by her officers Of
the past year. The retiring patron
was presented with travelling bag
by the chapter. The present matron.
Mrs. Emma f. Hathaway, was pre-.
sented with a beautiful bouquet Of
flowers by her officers, and Mrs Hath.
sway presented her installing officers
with sweetmeat jars.
After the installation Miss Verl
Ham rendered several selections. Mr..
Cordeiia Hathaway gave readings and
Miss Ermine Thompson, member o
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-22
MYSTERIOUS BLAST.
IN COLUMBUS STORE
KILLS z; HURTS 40
GAS EXPLOSION BLAMED FOR
TRAGEDY AMONG HOLIDAY
SHOPPERS - INJURED RUSH.
ED TO HOSPITALS.

Columbus, o., Dec. 22.--While pc
lice reported twelve dead and forty
injured. check of hospitals showed
only three dead as result of a base
ment gas explosion that partially
wrecked Wright's women's furnish.
ing store here late Wednesday. Thir-
ty-foura injured are being cared for at
four hospitals near the scene. The
polioeA sergeant who directed the
work OF removing the dead and in
Jured,, put the number of dead at
twelve. Every available ambulance
was pressed into service to rush the
injured to four nearby hospitals.
These hospital reported several of
the injured may die
The explosion occurred shortly af-
ter s p m. while the store was filled
with Christmas shoppers and while
the streets were crowded. The front
of the three.story building was de-
molished and the sidewalk in front
was blown to atoms. Firemen said
they Gould not find a piece OF side
walk larger than an egg.
Gas sfrom large main in the
street In front of the store caught
fire and a ten foot pillar Of flame
hampered rescue workers. The exact
cause of the explosion is unknown.
So great was the explosion that
large packing boxes filled with dry
goods we're blown from the basement
to the middle of the street, and store
and street car windows a block dis
tant We're demolished. Several auto
mobiles standing in front and near
the store were wrecked.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-22
| 80cfRkPG(Ezy.

the Dunbar opera company randcro
sCmc 6ne selections,
= l. =
The last OF the series OF fall card
parties was held last night by the
members of Starved Rock Council,
Knights OF Columbus, iH the K. C.
home About cighty.fyc guests. tn
members of the organization and their
ladies', were in attendance The hon
ors for the series were 0w.rdeL NJ,
T. Cordial and Mrs Emma Fox We're
awarded the honors among the cuchre
players aud John Sinnctt AID Mrs,
Richard Iallaean were awarded th'
hoEors among the i've hundred play
ers.
The seriea proved 20 bee such sue.
cess mat another one win be held
soon after the holidays.
s. 20
The children OF the kindergarten Of
Sbabbona school were entertained at
a Christmas party by their teacher.
Miss Edna Barry, this morning ut the
school. Forty Riddles We're in attend.
ance. Small Christmas trees decor.
ated all OF the tables while red and
green Christmas ornaments were used
very effectively in decorating the
room The morning was spent play.
ing games, and in the singing OF
Christmas songs. Miss Barry told a
very pretty Christmas story Just be-
fore noon light refreshments were
served.
$50
Each inmate Of the Old Ladies'
Home at Wilmington was sent a
Christmas gift by the members OF the
local Womans Relief Corps About
thirty ladies' attended the meeting OF
the organization held yesterday after
noon in the Odd Fellows hail. The
regular routine business was trans.
acted, and arrangements were made
for q joint installation on Jan. { with
officers Of the G.. a. A.
g e .
Several Ottawa weddings are
scheduled to take place during the
holiday season One OF the holiday
brides will be Miss Gertrude Duffy.
daughter OF Mrs. Mary A. Duffy OF
Sycamore street, who will marry
Frank Mcnamara, during the Christ,
ma sseason.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-22
Wite ION Anprnval.n

The story of Il man who returned"
his wife To- her mother after SIX weeks
marriage comes from Il London U,ug-
land) magistrate, The couple, said the
mother seemed quite happy, but on
Sunday the husband tYok his wife hacl,
10 her home and said her mother could
have her baci, ugan. "She is not sat.
isfactory,' he said, go / am returning
her to the person from whom oN.
tanned her "But you can't do TINT"
said the mother "Oh yes, cam" the
husband replied I'VE married al "A
registry office, and | understood thar /
was taking her on appreciation for SIS
weeks
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-22

Mas s isabella Sanders entertain
h the children OF the Christian
Science church this afternoon az
Tour o'clock at her home IN south
ottawa, The Sanders resideure was
very prettily decorated with All kinds
OF christmas greens and Il large and
prottlly decorated christmas tree lie.
lighted all OF the lltlo folks, a very
pleasant time was spent playing
games, and Refreshments were served
hy several OF the ladies Of the church
Who assisted Miss sanders. Each
ehiid was presented with % beautiful
gllt rom the Christmas tree,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-22
Why Seek to Shift Blamef

Al Il former time ignorance ana
superstition led men to attribute TO eNil
spirits their troubles aud Affections
Then they turned to the stars rs the
source of all their mlsforlmeS; always
has the habit persisted of shifting per-
sonul responsibility, one of the whole
some lessons of life is contained IA the
iuot. unjust or reasonable MS one may
choose to regard 1t, that happiness, sue
cess, attainment and position come
finally as the result OF individual
character aud effort.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-22

Air Rifles
Auto Strop Razors
Automobiles
Aluminium Ware
Aluminium CnlId's Set
Auto Accessories
Baskets
Bath Spray3
Boy Scout Axes
Boy Scout Knives
Bread Mixers
Corborundum Stones
Carpenter Tools
Coaster Wagons
Carving Sets
Coleman Lamps
Cassefoles
Crutnb Tray Scrapers
Cooky Cutters
Cream Separators
Dish Drainers
Electric Flat Irons
Electric Toa5ters
Enamel Ware
Flashlights and Batteries
Family Scales
Tin Sets
Floor Mcps
Glass Churns
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-22

h0sis OF yigor, and disease freedom
Nigor is indicated by strong sturdy
shoots and goodly number of heal
thy roots, Freedom from disease Is
associated with the lack Of mold or
decay ON kernel roots, shoot aud
germ
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-22
Awkward.

The teacher, noticing one of his pu-
pills idle, said; Tommy, come down
here and work at your arithmetic.
Don't YOU know that the devil always
finds something for idle hands to DOR
-CNrI. ENnmlnnr
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-22
The SILK That sootbes

"Ihere'S precious few sorrows ut 81
That u pair Of six stockings cannot
heal from The Quest of Michael
llurwnd" hv Nora Kent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-22
Not His Forte.

Or course the bridegroom is senti-
mental, bat we never knew one 10 I'M
pack Ills keepSalses on a rainy day and
cry over his white Kid gloves Calves.
ton News.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-22
Tire searcher for Sympathy.

When a man with boil goes to
another man for sympathy he hears
of some zee who had two or more
b0ils Eat the same time--Atchison
Globe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-22
Scarcely Accounted For.

one never loses anything by polite
heSS, but u lot OF people seem afraid
TO risk IT, iioston Transcript
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08
The Greater Dancer.

'Landslides and the like are not
the only things to be feared in the
Alps" says an American traveller.
can American bride and groom were
spending their honeymoon in SwitZer-
land. One day, as they were climbing
over the difficult passes, admiring the
scenery, they suddenly came upon a
bear.
"Oh, Henry, look" exclaimed the
terrified wife. Lets run for the val
ley, quick"
But the young man stood still, un
decided. impossible! ~ he said.
"Impossible?"
"Yes, my dear Why, we'd run right
into the clutches of the hotel keep
ers "-Philadelphi Ledger.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08
CONGRESS
BEGINS NEW SESSION
Much important Business Awaits
Solons' Attention-Armamen
Views Await Discussion

Washington.-Th sixty-seventh con
gress will convene for it's second SEES
sion at an early date.
After a ten-day rest from the labors
of the extra session, house and senate
return to the capitol to face tasks
which leaders predict will occupy prob.
ably seven months, dovetailing into
the next congressional campaign
Nearly a dozen questions of legisla-
tive policy confront the members while
scores of lesser matters, long pent up
in the crowded calendar of business,
will be pressed for action by their
sponsors.
President Harding plans to give his
message to the new session soon. New
and added prominence promises to be
given it, from the fact that probably
for the first time in American history
the message to congress will be de-
livered in the presence of members of
an international conference.
ANY action by the conference on
naval or army reduction Is regarded
as certain to be reflected in appro-
priation bills for those services, and
leaders say there probably will be fire.
quent outbreaks of discussion on the
floor concerning the arms conference
and its doings.
Panama canal tolls and funding of
the allied debt are two other measures
which appear to be linked up with
the arms conference in so far as de-
bate is concerned. Some leaders in
sisted the tolls bill would remain In
committee until an agreement Is
reached by the conference.