davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
PRINCE H|ROH|TO
HAS BEEN NAMED
RECENT Of JAPAN

TOXIC, Nov. 25-(By the Asso
ciated Press.)-Crown Prince Hiro-
hito has been designated regent Of
Japan.
Designation Of Crown Prince Hir-
ohito as regent of Japan follows re-
ports which have been in circula-
ton for about year that Emperor
Yoshohito was in bad physical con-
dition. A despatch to a Honolulu
newspaper in May Of last year re-
ported that he had suffered a men,
tai and physical breakdown.
Early last month a rumor that
he was dead circulated in Toxic,
and the imperial household, in de-
nying it at the time. stated that he
was so i'll it was feared that he could
not recover.
The emperor's physical and men,
tai condition had become aggravat-
ed, it was said, and the difficulty he
had experienced in walking and hold
ing conversation had been augment
ed, while his memory and capacity
for attention had declined.
There were signs that he had been
suffering from severe disease of
tn brain, the imperial HOUSEHOLD
stated, and it was recalled that he
was seriously ill during his infancy
and that his ma1ady had reoccurred
after he had attained his majority.
Since his coronation in 1915, grad
ual weakening in mind and body
had been noted, said the official
statement, which concluded by say
ing that the growing volume of do
nestle and international business
was placing an increased demand
upon his time. =
=. Yoshihito became emperor upon
the death of his father, the Emperor
Mutsuhito, on July 80, 1912. The
formal coronation did not occur I'M
til November 10, 1915. He was born
at Kioto August 81, 1879, and was
married in 1900 to Princess Sadako,
daughter of Prince Kujo. There are
three other children of the imperial
pair besides Prince Hirohito-Prince
Yasuhito, born in 1902, Prince No
buhito, born in 1905, and Prince
Takahito, born in December, 1O15,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
RAILROADS PROPOSE
SUBSTITUTE RATES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-A 10
per cent reduction in carload freight
rates on farm products coupled with
reduction in railroad wages was pro-
posed by the carriers to the inter
state commerce commission as
substitute for the order Of the COM
mission dated October goth, reduc-
ing rates on hay and grain ship
ments. The substitute schedules
would be effective "for an expert
mental period of six months" The
commission was asked to reopen its
decision of October 20 in order that
argument might be given in behalf
of their proposal.
The suggested reduction on car
load shipments, it was explained,
would cover grain, hay, cotton ana
cotton seed and it's products except
meal and oil citrus and fresh fruits
live stock and dairy products. Inc
scope of the proposed cut in wages
was not indicated, the statement
merely stating that "the benefit OF
the reduction thus obtained" from
the railroad labor board shall be
passed to the public in reduced rates
Any reduction in rates made since
September 1, 1920, would constitute
a part of this 10 per cent under
the railroads suggestion which spec
flied further that the proposed re-
duction shall not apply to the move
ment of such traffic wholly within
New England"
'The effect of this proposal" said
the application, will be an lmmedl-
ate reduction in carload rates on the
products of agriculture and the
products of animals which are men
toned but as soon as and to the ex-
tent that a reduction in wages is OBJ
tanned from the labor board on the
proposed application, further re-
duction in rates Except as mean
while put into effect, to be distrlb-
I'd among the users Of Transports
ton such manner as this honorable
commission may determine"
'tThe proposal thus deals 1mmedl-
ately, and without waiting for re-
duction in operating costs in the
manner stated with the needs OF ag-
riculture and undertake to make
further reductions not confined 10
agriculture as soon as further re-
auctions are made possible"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
ENUMERATION FOR
ARBUCK[E CLAIMED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Dr.
M. E. Rumwell will be placed on the
witness stand today in the Roscoe C..
Arbuckle manslaughter trial to tes-
tify that Miss Virginia Rape exon
Grated Arbuckle for her fatal inju-
ries, it was announced by Gavin
McNab the defendants chief coun-
sci.
DR.. RumwelI was the first ply
stefan to give any detailed attention
to Miss Rape after the Arbuckle
party. According to McNab, DR..
Rumwell will testify that when he
asked her the cause of her injury,
she replied: at guess I was bit in
toXicated."
Conjecture was rife before the
opening of Judge Harold Luder-
backs court whether Arbuckle
would take the stand today in his
own behalf in his trial on a charge
Of manslaughter growing out of the
death or virginia Rappe, loIloH
picture actress. The defense has
intimated that Arbuckle would tes-
tify either today or tomorrow.
Arbuckle's own story, expected to
include complete and vigorous
denial that he injured Miss Rape
at a party in his rooms in the Hotel
St. Francis here September 5, prob
ably will conclude the testimony.
A number of witnesses from Los
Angeles film colony, notably Alice
Lake, actress, have been subpoenaed
by the defense.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
National Conference to
Consider Wilson Award

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A national
conference of state chairmen and
members of the national organization
of the Woodrow Wilson foundation
will be held at the Hotel Astor in this
city on December 2, to consider the
selection of a permanent board of
trustees and a jury of award to grant
the proposed prizes for distinguished
public service, according to an an
nouncement today by Franklin D.
Roosevelt, national chairman, at $50
Nassau street. Every state in the
union has been asked to send repre-
sentatiYeS. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26

l. Any man, woman child, living in the United
The Atlanta Journal Til Weekly Journal, submit
answer. 1t costs nothing to
2 Answers must be mailed by posoffice closing time,
November 80, 1921, and all subscriptions be mailed
later than date
B. All lists of names shout be written side of
he paper only, and numbered numerically Write
Ill and address oh in the upper right
and corner If you desir to write anything else, use
a separate piece Of paper.
f. Only such words in the English Dictionary
will be counted Where tn plural is used, the singular
annot be counted, and vic
3. Words of the spell ing be used only
even though used to designate different objects arti
ces. An object article be named only
6. Do mot compound, obsolete, archaic hyphen-
oted words any word for med by the combination Of
two complete Engls h words where each word IN
itself is object.
Z. The answers having tn list of
of visible objects rces shown in the picture
that begin with the letters A B, will be awarded first
Neatness, style handwriting bear
ing deciding the winners
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
BUNCQ RECE|VERSH|P
MUST STAND, SAYS
COURT IN DECISION

Judge Pendleton of Fulton superior
solve the receivership of cash and
property held by Mrs. Floyd Wood
ward, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, wife of
w. lyde Smith, and Mrs. Cornelia
O'Brien, the wife of "Jacknife"
O'Brien, which was tied up by a
court order a year ago on petition of
bunco syndicate, Of which Wood
ward, Smith and OBriend were al
legged to have been members.
The proceedings originally were
instituted by bunco victims for the
purpose of recovering their losses in
swindling schemes. Judge Pendle-
ton, on petition of the victims, ap-
pointed Clarence Bell as receiver for
cash and real estate aggregating
$4,000, held by the above.
After the lapse of a year, the at
torneys for the wives of the alleged
bunco men brought to Judge Pendle-
ton a motion to dissolve the receiver
ship and dismiss the receiver.
This motion was overruled Friday
by Judge Pendleton, after hearing
arguments several days by opposing
counsel.
Counsel in the case are as follows:
Reuben r. Arnold, Lowry Arnold,
Hooper Alexander, Ed Hill, Herman
Evans, Scott Gambler and r. P. Nc
Larty, for the victims. Hewlett &
Dennie, for Mrs. Clyde Smith; Nc
C1elland & McClel1and, for Mrs. Ruth
Woodward, and J. N. Johnson and
Jess NJ. Wood, for the estate of Jack
knife" O'Brien.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
Chicago Car Fares
Reduced to 5 Cents

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-The Illinois
commerce commission has issued an
order reducing street car fares in
Chicago from eight cents to five
cents, effective Friday.
The order asserted that a return
of per cent on 1.-The fair valRe"
of the property was a just return
on the investment and ordered that
a revaluation Of the lines be made
and submitted to the commission.
The commissions order declared
that the service rendered by the
surface lines was grossly made
quate and inefficient" and said that
the reduced rate of fare ordered
was reasonable for the service rem
dered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
IRISH SETTLEMENT
HEADED To COLLAPSE

LONDON, Nov. 25.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-The negotiations
for an Irish settlement are feared
to be nearing an unfavorable end,
according to a high authority today
and there is apprehension that next
week may witness their collapse,
unless more favorable circumstances
not now forseen shall develop.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
Notice to Il. B. G.
Puzzle Contestants

You have only week left to get your answers 10
us. They must be mailed not later than Nov. 3d. 1921
if you wish to "get in" the Cash PrzeS Also do
not overlook the opportunity of participating in the
Largest Prizes If you have not already sent us three
subscriptions send them If you the First Prize
Winner, you will want your prize to be $500 instead of
$1,000, which will be given to First Prize Winners un-
less he or she sends three subscriptions.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
How to Win
the Bic Prizes

If the judges award you first prize
and you have sent in one yearly sub
scription to The Tri-Weekly Journal
you will receive $4,000 instead of
$1,000, Second Prize $65 90, etc.
(See second column of figures in
Prize list.) But, If you are awarded
First Prize and have sent in three
yearly subscriptions (either new sub
scriptions or renewals) to The Tri.
Weekly Journal, you will receive
5000 instead of $1,000; Second Prize,
$4,000. (See third column of fig
ures in prize list.)
Isn't this a fine offer? 1t takes
only three subscriptions to qualify
for the big $4,000 award. Your own
subscription or renewal will count
for one and all you have to do is to
get two additional subscriptions. The
subscriptions can start at any time,
cow or later.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
TIE PRIZES

Winning Answers VIII Receive Cash Prizes as
Follows:
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Weak, Thin Folks
Need Phosphate
Says Or. koIl0

Or. Frederic s. KoIle. the New York
author of medical text books. whose
opinions are greatly valued. writes:
lose it's vitality. woman begins to lose
her youth and vivaciousness. She be-
comes irritable, moody and despond-
ent. 1t would be a godsend. IL more
were aware OF the efficacy of Bitro-
Phosphate"
Thousands OF thin. rundown peo-
pie whose nervous energy Is nearly
phate as dispensed by Peoples Drug
Stores and other leading druggists.
because II helps to re-vitalize the
nerves. increase bodily weight and
bring back energy and mental keen
ness,
CAUTION: Although Bitro-P Phosphate
Is an excellent atd In relieving tceak,
nervous conditions, Hs use 70 not Gd-
vised unless Increased pes0ht 10 desired
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
BIRTHS, marriaees, Deaths
Phone Main $500 PM Obituary Desk
Obituary Desk

but had lived In Washington nearly
all her life. She 10 survived by six
children, Mrs. r. Snyder. Mrs. Paul
Won Boeckmann. Miss Ainna Helm
richs, Mrs. II. r. Richardson. Robsrt
and Louis Heinrichs-
MRS. EFF1E A. CLARK.
Mrs. Effie A. Clark. wife Of Charles
Il. Clark. an employe Of the Govern
ment Printing Office, died yesterday
at her residence, 63S q street north
west. Funeral services will be held
at her home tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment will be At Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Bladensburg road.
MISS ELLA ID. GODFREY.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella d
Godfrey for many years an employs
of the House office building and Of
recent years forelady Of the building.
was held yesterday afternoon At 3
o'clock at Zurhorst's Undertaking e.
tablishment, 301 East Capitol street.
Interment was in Congressional
Cemetery. Mrs. Godfrey 10 survived
by her husband and one son.
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
JAMES n. o'NEALE.

James r. O'Neale. musician. lawyer.
and linguist. died yesterday at his
residence. $500 Tenth street north
west, after an extended illness.
Mr.. O'NeaIe was born in George
town seventy years ago. He was q
member of an old and distinguished
Georgetown family. He studied music
and languages at Mt. st. Mary's Col
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
ARCHITECTS ASK PUBLIC
WORKS DEPARTMENT

Resolutions favoring the establish
ment of q department of public
works. with It's head a member OF the
Cabinet were adopted by the Amer
lean Institute of Architects at yes
terday afternoons session.
At the evening session. Secretary
of Commerce Hoover spoke on the
Administers TONS policy with respect
to Improvement of the building In
The Washington times., 1921-05-13

but had lived in
all her life. She
children. Mrs. r.
Won Boeckmann.
richs, Mrs. II. II.
and Louis Henri
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
MRS. AMELIA HEINRICHs.

GLOWING an illness Of two months.
Mrs. Amelia Heinrichs, for ! many
years q resident of this city, died
yesterday. Funeral services Will be
held from her residence, 1905 Della
field place northwest, tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment Will DE-
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Heinrichs was born In Alex
andrfa, Va, seventy-seven years ago,
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
MISS ANNIE COULEHAN.

Miss Annie Coulehan. sister of
Mrs. James p. CARNEY. died Wednes-
day at st. Joseph's Hospital. SYRIA
cuse. N. Y, according to word re-
ceived here today. She was the
daughter Of the late Judge John
Couiehan. of Cumberland, Md. She
had been living with Mrs. Gaffney
before going to Syracuse last Mo-
yember.
The Washington times., 1921-05-13

lege. Emmetsburg, Nd. Later he was
graduated with honors from the law
school of Georgetown University.
Shortly after his graduation. Mr..
o'Neale was given an appointment in
the Internal Revenue Bureau. He
served in this branch of the Treasury
Department for thirty-fiv years. and
was beloved by all his fellow-em-
ployes.
AS q musician he was q keen stu
dent OF piano, organ and the violin.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jo-
sephine A. O'Neale; two sons, James
and Guida O'Neale. and one sister.
Miss Agatha O'Neale.
Solemn requiem high mass viii be
celebrated tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock at the Church of the Sacred
Heart Interment will be ut Holy
Rood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
MRS. LOUISE WILLIAMS.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, May 1a-The
funeral of Mrs. Louise Williams
widow OF Somerset T. Williams. who
died at her home near Burdette, this
county. Tuesday afternoon, aged sew.
enty-four years, took place today
from the family residence, the serv-
ices being conducted by the Rev.
George r. Mays. pastor Of the Lay
louisville Methodist Church. Burial
was In the cemetery At Clarksburg.
Mrs. williams had been i'll q long
time OF . complication Of diseases.
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
BISHOP G. w. CLINTON.

The Rev. George w. Clinton. for
twenty-five years bishop Of tbs
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church. and a trustee Of Howard uni
versity, died yesterday At Charlotte,
N. c. He was sixty-two years old.
Invitations had been issued for the
silver jubilee Of his elevation to tho
bishopric on May %. Bishop Clinton
was a member of the board of d.
rectors of the American Bible Society,
and was q life member of interna-
tional Sunday school committee.
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
DEATHS.

CULLEN-John, 80 yrs. 4s9 Md. ave. ~.
POOLE-Robert K, as yrs, 263 14h st. NJ.
BARTLETT-James f. 50 yrA, 333 sth u.
sc.
YoDER-samuel s.. IS yrs. ios Nd. ava.
sERGEANr-waiter s.. ~ yrs. iss Hh
vt. ne.
cRETIN-fda j.. 81 yrs. ss,7 ,sth st. nv.
LAMB-Robert E., IS yrs. u. s. Sol. Home.
MILLER-Esther T. S. yrs. s2H Ga. ave-
Observation-Disclosures 81 yrs, Geo
Wash. Univ. Hosp,
JENNINGs-Mary L.. ~ yrs, 1880 W n.
TRUMAN--George E. SIS yrs. sos 10th II.
FENNELL-sara NJ, SIS yrs, GARFIELD II osp.
JOHNSON--John B., 81 yrs. Prov. HOSP.
KENNELLY-Margaret E.. 10 yrs. 22t "a
st Sc.
GARCIA-Anna M, yr.. lss Randolph
st. NV.
Infant OF waldo and Muriei L. Clark,
hrs Geo. wash. Hosp.
PLUMMER-Mary ". rs yrs. 11os II. l.
NV -
JoHNsoN-Jane. Z: yrs. 1919 l2th st. nv.
The Washington times., 1921-05-13

,. HYATT WOLFE.

ROCKVILLE, Ma. May l3.-Jesss
Hyatt Wolfe, lifelong resident Of this
county and one of the oldest citizens
of the upper section of the county.
died at his home in Hyattstown.
aged eishty-four years. He - sur
vived by his wife and two chiIdreA,
Mrs. Margaret Ryon. OF Hyattstown.
and Norman Wolfe. of Dickerson.
The funeral took place from the fam.
lily residence. the services being con.
Quoted by the Rev o. c. Barnes, pas.
tor Of the Rockville Christian Church.
and the Rev. Ralph p. Funk. pastor
of the Hyattstown Christian Church.
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
DEATHS.

O'NEALE On Thursday. May IL, at his
residence, 1870 Tenth street northwest.
JAMES r.. beloved husband Of Joseph
inc A. O'Ncale. Requiem mass at Sacred
Heart Church Saturday morning at s:5e
o'clock 1nterment private.
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
MARRJAGES-

", %. The Rev. Clovis Chappell.
GARNER-DE vIIEGER-Jetherl L.. -;
Irene ". %. The Rev. J. s. Montsomery.
DAwSON-WALTHEN E. 81: FLOR
encc NJ, "a. The Rev e c. Powers
BOYLEs- DONALDsoN-Ovie D.. y, Bush
willie, Neb.; May, Fl, Philadelphia, Pa
The Rev. Howard F. Downs.
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
BIRTHS.

KNIGHr-Ed ward W. and Alberta n. Gtri.
DE MARCO-Paui j. and Mary, boy.
Embellishments and Pasquilina, gih.
vITO-Francesco and Carmeio, boy.
GACCONELLI-Alessan and Elisa, girl.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and Mario. boy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Francesca.
MURPHY-Joseph J. and Mildred NJ. boy.
TALLEY-James o. and Georgeana, boy.
PAMONE-xngelo and Ella X. girl.
TIERNEY-Patrick ]. and Mary A., GIRL.
BURNETT-Raymond J. and Hslsa ~.
girl.
FISCHER-Henry r. and Mary n. girl
LAUCK-Rex w. and Haunaha, GIRL
COLAfACOMO-Luigia and Sadie. boy.
SILVERMAN-Isaac and Rose, Girl
CLARK-Waldo and Murel boy.
HIsER-Raymond P. and MarGaret T., 10y.
wOOLLEY-F1oyd W. and Adelaide K.
GoLDEN-RichardM NJ. and Mamie T.. Soy.
FLoRENCE-Raymond Z. and Ruth E..
boy.
BIRCH-Joseph W. and rsnnie b. boz.
BROWN-Lee and Rachel, girl.
LUCAS-Andrew and Sarah boy.
WASHINGTON-Ernest p. and Mile. Et-i.
HALL-Rsndoiph r. and Mary L.. boy.
GIBSON-GeorGe and Lucy NJ. girl
MARTIN-Lloyd II. and Elizabeth B.. boy.
WATERS-Edward and Mamie. boy.
HOLMES-willam s. and Katherine, ~.
STEvENSON-willam and Ehneda. boy.
BROWN-James and Adelaide. girl
HOOD-Edgar and Mary, boy.
PERRY-James w. and Viola A., gfr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-19

commission for the past eight or ten
months in examining postmaster candi-
dates is to be discarded.
The postoffice department will con-
slider itself bound to choose the post
master from among the three names sent
to the department as having made the
highest rating in the examination re-
CARELESS Of whether all three members
are democrats or undesirable republicans.
The department will not feel at liberty.
for instance, to ask for more names il
appointment of any Of the three certified
is distasteful.
The department is sending to the civil
service commission as rapidly as possible
lists of offices where vacancies exist and
expects the commission win begin the
examinations within 30 days. All possible
speed is to be used in examining the
candidates and making the appointments
and no delays are anticipated like those
OF last year when eight or ten months
elapsed between the holding Of the ex-
animation and the certification Of the
highest eligible to the department.
In choosing the postmaster from among
the three names submitted the depart
ment will consult the wishes of the SEN
ators. representatives and republican
leaders in the state. thereby allowing poll
itics to enter very strongly into the
choice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-19

ing, but was taken suddenly i'll and
died soon afterward at his home. The
body was inferred at the Flat Creek
cemetery, near Sycamore, the local
lodge OF w. O. w. and Rev. j. F.
Grant Of the River Junction Baptist
church, conducting the funeral SER
vices. Many friends extend deepest
sympathy to the family in their be-
reavement.s
All the churches Of River Junction
and Chattahoochee now have active
pastors. This is a fact of great value
for the communities as it is a well
known truism that churches and
schools make for the highest type Of
civilization.
Rev. Aaron Brock. of Topeka, Kan
sas. and Mrs. Hickenpooler, of Palat-
ka, Fla. were at the hospital last week
making arrangements for the burial of
their brother, Alfred S. Brock, a pa
tient. The body was taken to North
hampton. Mass. for interment in the
old family cemetery.
Mrs. w. H. Nesbitt, of Cleveland, O.,
arrived here last week, and she and
of A. c. BEount. Mr.. Nesbitt is en-
froms at Victory Bridge.
There will be a patriotic picnic at
the Apalachicola river, where Victory
Bridge spans same, July 9TH, under
the auspices of the Woman's Club.
T. B. Harvard has completed his new
five-room cottage on the road to River
Junction. It is quite an addition to
that part Of the community.
Mr. Cramer, a River Junction mer-
chant, whose store was destroyed by
the recent fire. has moved into new
building, conveniently located near
the Shepherd hotel.
VIM. d. Mitchell, an employee work
ing on the Victory Bridge at this place
was injured Monday morning about 10
o'clock. May 10th, by becoming entan-
gled in the shaft of an engine. His leg
and arm were fractured and he may
have sustained internal injuries. It is
not yet determined whether his in
juries will prove fatal. He was at
work on a barge up the river from the
bridge, when he accidentally made a
misstep and Got into the machinery
He was rushed to the state hospital
where he received immediate medical
attention. His father soon arrived at
his bedside. Mr.. Mitchell is young
man about twenty-tw years Of age
and came here from his home al
Grand Ridge, Jackson county, Fla.
Miss Ellen Burns and w. F. Mich
olson, both employees of the hospital
were quietly married in cambridge
Ga, Monday, May 18th.
| Mrs. Emma White and Thos. Brog-
!! don, also employees at the hospital
were married at Sneads, Fla, Friday
May 18th.