davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
BOOKLET DESCRIBES
JA|LS IN GEORGIA

A comprehensive pamphlet. "Hu-
manizing Georgia's County Jails. :"
published by the state department
Of public welfare, Burr Blackburn.
secretary, is the preliminary to a
study of the conditions in those in
situations, to begin January /, with
county committees working in CO.
operation with the federation of
women's clubs, and prospective COM
petition among congressional dis
trict organizations Of the federation
in getting the highest percentage Of
reports sent in by February !.
e. r. Cass, assistant secretary of
the New York Prison association,
writes that he considers the pamph-
let ..'the most comprehensive pres
entatton Of the subject" that has
come to his attention. It deals with
the location and construction Of jail
buildings; their administration. and:
problems relative thereto.
The Introduction states:
There are $50 county jails in Georgia,
twice as many as in any other southern
state except Texas, and three times as many
as in South Carolina. This enormous sys-
tenn. representing in property investment
more than $4,000, 06O handling each year
more than 10000 persons charged with crime,
and costing over 81 ,000, 900 annually for
administration, has brown up mushroom
fashion, with no statewide system of con-
Struction, administration, or supervision, and
with little interest or attention on the part
of the citizens of the state.
mr. toc l- fhroof 016 l.
First, to make a study of the conditions ex-
listing in our county jals. second, to pre-
pare and submit recommendations for i'm
provement both in overhead administration
and standards for conducting the individual
jail; third. to bring THESE facts and recon-
mendations to the attention of the people Of
the state. The first two of these under
takings have been completed.
with the Issuance Of this handbook the
department is launching an earnest effort to
reconstruct and humanize our system of de-
tanning prisoners for trial.
1.-THE standards submitted herein are Of
fered as yardstick by which the equipment
and management Of our county jails may be
measured. They hold out a high ideal-one
which cannot be attained in a day or year
but they are based upon the advice and ex-
perience Of the best penal authorities in the
country, and have been tested and adapted
to Georgia conditions during the past eigh-
teen months.
Especial acknowledgment must be made
of the courtesies rendered in the prepare
ton of this handbook by Miss Lucille Wright,
Atlanta, Ca, and Miss Erna e. Proctor, OF
the State Agricultural college in the prep
aration Of the Jail dietary; the Pauly Jai,
Building company, for photographs, plans
and suggestions, and the Manly Jail Works
for the use Of photographs. The preparation
of the standards is largely the work of
Boyce NJ. Edens, state agent, who made most
Of the Jail inspections for the department
during the past eighteen months, and has
spared no effort in study and research
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Widow Of Missionary Is
Buried In Foreign Land

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. "a. - Mrs.
Underwood, widow Of Horace G.
Underwood, was buried here today
having died at the age of 70. With
her husband, who died a few years
ago after a lifetime Of missionary
work in Korea, she has been a work
er in the Korean mission field since
1854.
Mrs. Underwood came to Korea as
a pioneer woman doctor, and was
at one time attendant on the late
empress Of Korea. She was mar
ried in Korea to DR.. Underwood, who
was a brother of the manufacturer
of that name, and was associated
with her husband in educational
work in Korea.
Her son, Rev. H. H. Underwood,
recently laid the cornerstone Of
Underwood hall, one of the buildings
of the Chosen Christian college,
which is monument to DIR. Under
woods efforts in the cause of the
higher education of the Koreans.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Paris Landlords Claim
To Be Greatly Abused

PARIS, Dec. 24.-Paris landlords
say they are the most bused persons
in the world. They agreed to this
unanimously at a mass meeting held
recently.
They reported they are unable to
collect rents from more than 10000
tenants, or to evict these unprofit-
able occupants.
All this is the fault of recent legis-
lation, say the landlords, giving ten
ants who were immune from pay
ment of rent during the war the
right to find other quarters before
vacating. The landlords say that
when they try to sell their proper
ties, no bids are forthcoming because
of the existing situation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Allied Soldiers Still
Occupying Rhineland

COLOGNE, Dec. 24.-The allied
armies of occupation in the Rhine
land which the German government
has. been endeavoring to have re-
duced are composed at the present
time Of approximately i11S,000 Of
ficers and men. Some German news
papers have been contending that
the armies Of the four powers should
be reduced more than one-half, the
money thus saved to the Berlin gov
eminent to be applied to the repara-
tons fund.
The armies of occupation are d.
vided as follows: England, 1000;
United States, $500; Belgium, $4,000;
France, $4,000; Great Britain's troops
numbered about 5000 until a few
months ago when several detach-
ments were sent to Upper Silesia,
where they have been on duty since.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Immigrants Are
Freed at Ellis Island

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Ellis
Islands population of detained i'm
migrants had been decreased by LOO
today. Governmental cIemency had
been extended, granting Christmas
deliverance to all those in excess of
the per cent quota allowed by law
to enter this country this year.
The timely Yuletide of Commits
sioner of immigration Davis permit
ting the anxious and unhappy throng
to join their relatives and friends for
a period Of ninety days, was received
with great joy.
When the news was circulated In
a medley of tongues, families en-
braced and children clapped their
hands and danced. Old men and
women wept silently over the pros
pect of being with sons and daugh-
ters on the universal day of gladness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Head Flies Off Nail,
Strikinu Man in Eve

DUBLIN, Ca, Dec. PAL. A.
Phillips may lose his eye as the re-
suit Of a nail hitting him squarely
in the ball Of the eye Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Phillips was driving nail in
a plank when the head went off the
nail and struck him in the eye. DR.
T. J. Blackshear, who dressed the
wound, found that a piece Of the nail
had stuck in the ball and afterwards
stated that it is very likely that Mr.
Phillips will lose the sight Of his
eye.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Southerners to Hold
Several Rail Jobs

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-W. G.
Askew and George ]. Baldwin and
John D. Conner were granted per-
mission by the interstate commerce
commission today to hold their po-
sitions as officers or directors of
more than one railroad. Their activ-
tiles are largely confined to Georgia
and southern railroads.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Erecting Fuel Tanks
For American Ships

PAGO, PAGO, American Samoa,
Dec. 24.-The United States shipping
board is erecting two huge oil tanks
here to fuel board vessels on the
trans-Pacific run. The material for
the tanks was brought by the steam
ship Eastern Queen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Copra Product Passed
Over to Government

PAGO, PAGO, American Samoa,
Dec. 24.-The annual colonial meet
ing of the chiefs Of American Samoa
adopted a resolution at its recent
session to place all the copra prod
uct of the island in the hands of
the government for the year 1923
as in previous years. Bids for the
copra will be opened on February
%. next. it was decided.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest.
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Fiatulence, Heartburn, Sourness,
Fermentation or Stomach Distress
caused by acidity. A few tablets
give almost immediate stomach re-
lief and shortly the stomach is cor
rected so you can eat favorite foods
fear Large case costs only
few cents at drug stores. Millions
helped annually.-(Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Has 2 Sets of TripIets

QUIMPBR, France.-Almost twenty years
to the hour from when her first set Of trip
lets-all girls-was born, Mme JEANNE lie
Floch became the mother of another set
all boys.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
SEND NO MONEY
SPECIAL THIS MONTH

Il you send your order at once viii make
you present Of a handsome Velveteen Lined
Spring Back, Pocket Book Spectacle Case which
YOU will be proud to own. Sign and mail the
COUPON n1 a,+ NOV ne.sao w.s,.o, 6 LAIN, Sta.
Station C, Chicago. ILL.,. Doctor of Optics
Member American Optical Association. Illi-
nois State Society Of optometrists. Graduate
Illinois College of Opthomology and GEOLOGY,
Famous Eve Strain Specialist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-18
Sinclair GETS q Biz Wen

Sinclair pcoplc have q well making
l..no barrels iu the Damon Mound
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-18
OIL AND GAS
,'s',s - Supplies - Production. Etc
Intention, Gasoline MCn

WI" have a l12-ton Kelly truck
"".h "" win trade for good first
.'n gasoline. Forster Davis Motor
'"'N osgo 1Gl6-Adyt.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
PRESS
ELECTS OFFICERS

J. Fuller Spoerri was elected
chairman OF the board OF directors
Of the United Amateur Press Asso-
citation at the final meeting Of the
convention yesterday.
other officers elected are Mrs. Ida
c. Haughton. Columbus. Ohio. pres
ident: Frank B. Long. jr.. New York
City. first vice president: Eleanor
B. North, State College, Pa, second
vice president; Howard Phillips
Lovecraft, Providence. r. l.. official
editor; Grace NJ. Bromley. washinp-
ton, D. c.. manuscript manager; II.
r. Conover. Cozaddale, Ohio, lau-
reate editor; Myrta A. Little, West
Vile, N. H., historian.
State College, Pa, was chosen as
the seat of the next annual conven-
ton.
Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw. o,
Washington. and Paul J. Campbell,
of Ridgefarm. ILL.,, were elected to
the board of directors. Henry Louis
Mencken. literary critic and editor
of the Smart Set, was voted an hon
orary membership in the associa-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
President to Review Acts
Of U. S. Representatives

President Harding. if the proposed
international armament conference
convenes in Washington, will for
maIly address II, setting forth this
nations hopes in the great step
toward world peace.
Thereafter, according to admins
tration leaders, the President would
retire from the picture" leaving
probably Secretary of State Hughes,
with a large and capable stan of
advisors. to carry on the negoti-
ations for the United States. On
the American commission repre-
sented at the conference would be
at least one representative of the
United States Senate.
In adopting such course. author
tiles point out. the American gov
ernment would always have the
President as an independent review
ing authority to correct negotiators'
mistakes.
The administration is anxious that
there be no misunderstanding grow
ing out of the scope of subjects
embraced in the conference suggest
ed. the limited number of powers
addressed. or the method by which
definite solutions may be offered.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
ENDEAYORSPRAY
FOR DISARMAMENT
Enthusiastic Over "WarlesS'
Slogan--Win Tackle
R.nsia Next.

NEW YORK. .Iuly 11.-Enthusi-
astie over the new slogan. "A War
less World by 1873" the Is,eoo dele
gates to the Worlds Christian En-
deaYor eonventbn held their final
meeting tonight Most Of them have
already gone to thair homes, but
several hundred staI'ed to partici-
pate in an excursion up the Hudson
River tomorrow
To possible critics of the prac-
ticabnity of the new watchword.
Dr. Francis z Clark, founder and
president in perpetuity of the world
organization. pointed out that a
change in slogans had become nee
essarJ through the success of one
adopted some years agO, "a War
less Nation by 1890" which was
then thought by many impossible
Of fulfllment
We are most thankful that this
final day has brought in the an
invitation for a disarmament con-
ference, an answer to our prayers" D."
DR.. Clark said, closing the conven-
ti"n tonight
Russia will be the next country
10 be organized by the society. DR..
Clark declared He said that the
Greek Catholic Church had ex-
pressed Willingness to Incorporate
the Endeayor movement into its
activities
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
THREE ESCAPED
GIRLS RETURNED
Other Eight Expected Soon
By National Training
School Head.

Dehan1 and unsuhdued- three OF
the eleven girls who escaped Satur-
day nigh1 from the National Train
ing school for Girls. on Conduit
road near the District line were
brought back to the school carly
yesterday morning to take pun
ishnen1 for their escape. The three
who were captured are Viola Green.
Violet GreEen and Julia Harrison
When questioned as to the where
abortS OF their comrades the girls
gave information so willingly and
g1ihly that the school ofhcials
doubted the truth Fof the answers.
feeling thai the girls were trying
to send them out on false trails
MS J. A Grifhth, superintend-
ent OF the school, said last night
that she was confident all of the
girls would be found When ques-
toned as to the attitude Of the
parents of the escaped girls TO-
ward the action Of their daughters,
Mrs Griffith said the parents were
giving their hearty cooperation in
trying to locate the missing girls
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
BY ROBERT ). BENDER.

Japan Is the key-log which must
give way now II the international
jam obstructing peaceful solution
of Far Eastern problems Is TO be
effected In conference of the great
powers.
What will Tokyo say" is the
question In all diplomats quarters
here, following the State Depart
ment announcement thai Oriental
questions should be embo died in the
proposed disarmament conference
among representatives Of the United
States. England, France. Italy. Japan
and China.
Japanese Ambassador Shidehara,
in conversation with the writer yes
terday. had heard nothing from hi.
government. he said, TO Indicate
what 1t would say.
Taken. By SURPRISE
"Of course, on the question of
disarmament conference he said.
Japan will be glad to cooperate"
AS for the other proposal--dis1 !
cussion OF questions in the Far East
Mr.. Shidehara did not know what
the attitude of his government
would be.
There Is no doubt, IL the attitude
Of Japanese diplomats here affords
any indication. the scope "f the
Hughes proposal took Japan by sui-
prise. There Is a marked anxiety
among her representatives in Wash
ington az regards what Far East
ern questions would be included In
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
new AIKN Law
HOLDS NCTABLE
ON BOARD ship
Former Diplomats Denied
Admission When the
Liner Docks.

NEW YORK. Jsiy 1.--fSfteen
salaa nasxsngers Of the Freneh
liner La SavoSe, iacfudirS two Tor
uaer Diplomats aa& otheC prezi,fnent
persons and 1ss aliens of the sec
ond class were ne,J tonight or
board the liner despite their pro
tests because Of lack oC permission
OF immigration ofici2ls In WASH
inEton for their landing
II is probable thar tororr""
morning the aliens held viii be re-
leased and permitfed to enter tne
country. but under the neE imn1l-
grafton Law restricting the nuno-'
Of each nationality which may
come in. local officials we're poNer-
less they ala
Here or BuSinr-<
Among the indignant passengers
held were Niscount Edouard En-
n1ery. once an attache Of the French
Embassy in Washington who is
here for short business trips Miss
AGNES Smyth. a Canadian by birth
who has been IN business i. Chicago
nlauy years. Albert Teneau- vice
president of the jewelry firm OF
CATER. and Mrs Teneau- an Ameri-
-cap girl made alien by her mar
rage six mr nths ago. n D1ono-
witch. formerly with the Serbian
IsSation in washin rtsn and later
here as vice president Of his coun-
try's food commission and Arthur
Zwoelfer- Of Bucharest who has
been here stndying American bank
ing methods. but who vent abroad
for a short T:sit.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
RULING
FAVORS STILLMAN
Restores to Record Damaging
Evidence Against Bank
er's Wife.
POuGHKEEPsIE. N Iu,x 4,

POUGHKEEPSIE. N Y, July IL.
Daniel ]. Gleason, ref
cree in the James A. Stillman di-
vorce and legitimacy action, this
evening handed down a decision,
ruling on nine points of law raised
by Col. William Rand, of counsel to
the banker
The findings 70 the referee, final
and subject to reversal only upon
appeal tothe higher courts. were re-
garded as a distinct victory for the
banker. Mr.. Gleason sustained
seven of the nine points raised by
Col. Rand and. according to one au-
thority, virtually concluded that the
banker had proven that he could
not have been the father of Baby
Guy Stiliman. This view. however.
may be upset when the defense
later presents evidence that the
banker and his wife had lived under
one roof.
The judgment of the referee re-
stored to the record of the case one
damaging bit of evidence against
Mrs. Stiliman-the dearest honey"
letter of May 20. 1919. from Fred
Beauvais to Mrs. Stillman.
The referees rulings also made a
permanent part OF the case the
rolled oats and bacon" letter, dated
February II. 1918, which, up to
now, was in the record only on the
basis of present proof"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
ny ARTHUR n. EVANS.

ST. GATHERINGS. ont.. July IL
CanadR's new Weiland ship canal,
now In process of construction at an
estimated cost Of sTS.eeose goo to the
Dominion government. was in
Spected today by the Great Lakes
ST Lavrenoe Tidewater Association
at the start of its educational expe-
dition over the route Of the pro-
posed oceangoing waterway to open
lake ports to the seven seas. All
day the delegates have been view
ing the engineering work now In
DrcSrss On the Niagara Peninsula,
and have expressed wondernie Mt at
the magnitude of the enterprise.
The new ship canal is one of the
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

the same town says that high
freight rates is the farmers great
est drawback.
Crop Prices Down.
Il never raised better crops In
my life than I did last year.
could hardly shut my grainery
doors. but went behind financially
good many hundred dollars.
had to pay high prices for labor
and was forced TO sell on an alb
normally low market" said Her
bert Vincent. Of Freeland, Mich.
Nebraska farmers say that freight
rates are not in harmony with the
price they are getting for their
products. A farmer near Weeping
Water. Nebr.. says he gets only
~ cents for his corn and pays l7.S
cents a hundred to ship it from his
town to Kansas City, while in 1917
he only paid 9 cents a hundred.
Backed by a long liEt OF hgures
one farmer points out the fact that
corn is down to az cents a bushel-
prewar price-vhIle machinery is
100 per cent above.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
WHY YOU need
IRON
To make you strong and 'brainy"
- and put the power into your
blood to over come dis
ease germs
PRACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW
TO DEVELOP GREAT EN-
ERGY AND ENDURANCE

The food you eat contains carbon. When
your food Is digested 1t is absorbed from
Tie intestines into the blood. When the car
bon in your food comes in contact with the
oxygen carried by the iron in your blood.
the carbon and oxygen unite End by so Ioing
they give on tremendous energy. thereby
giving ySH great force. strength and e0dur-
ance- Without iron yoar blood carries no
cHygen and without oxygen there Is nothing
10 unite with the carbon in your fooc, 20
that what you eat does You no good-y1u do
not get any strength from it-it II like
putting coal into a stove without a fire. You
rannot get any heat unless the coal uni.es
with the Are
The strongest weapon with which to pre-
vent and overcome colds, pneumonia, kidney
trouble, rheuma tism nervous prostration. in
fact almost any disease or disease germs Is
plenty OF good rich, pure blood, strength,
energy an1 endurance and the greatest
energy carrier In the body Is organic iron
rot metallic iron which people usually take,
bu. organic iron like the iron In spinach
lentils and apples and like the iron con-
tanned in what is known as organic Nuxated
Iron. which may be had from almost any
druggist.
II you have been taking metallic j,,,
without benefit such is proof that orxnnic
Nu1ated Iron will not help you. MINATED
BrCn often increases the strength, energy and
-endurance Of weak, nervous. run down folks
In two weeks time. II Is such an extrprnelv
valuable product that even the Pope at Rome
wrote especially Of its merits in a commupi-
- ton to the Pharmacie NOrmale II ma.
been used and highly recommended by for
ser United States senatorS, Members OF
Congress, Judges OF L. $. Courts, many
physicians and prominent mel
- Over 4,Ooa,oO0 people are now using IL
annual Satisfactory results are ruaran-
eeed y manufacturers will refund your
money. sold by all druggists in tablet form
ealy.-Adu
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
FINDS SON AFTER
LAPSE OF 7 YEARS
During Loss of Memory, Had
Joined Army and Won
Distinction.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July IL
Found after seven years absence,
caused by a lapse of memory dur
in which he Joined the army and
later served with distinction. John
PurneH Glass, former advertising
manager of the Montgomery Adver-
tiser. will visit Birmingham and re-
new old acquaintances within the
next few days.
The story OF the disappearance
of young Glass, made public by his
father, Frank r. Glass. former
president OF the American News
paper Publishers Association. and
nstionally-known editor, is another
case in which truth is stranger
than fiction.
Seven years ago. following an
automobile accident. John Purnell
Glass mysteriously disappeared.
Detectives Joined in the hunt for
him. and his father kept up un-
remitting search.
A few weeks ago former college
classmates OF the missing man told
his father they believed he was IN
Newark. n. J., under the name o:
John Pollock. Investigation led to
the reunion OF father and son.
According to the father, Glass
probably was struck on the heac
in the automobile accident. Am
nesia followed, and six months later
young Glass recovered his memory
and discovered he was a member
of the regular army, under n
strange name. He became con-
WINGED that his family had not
searched for him. and SO he stayed
in the army under his new name,
won promotion, served with dis
on the Mexican border and
in France, and was honorably dis
charged.