davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-07
Tobaccoless u. S. A.
By 1925 Is Reported
Aim of W. c. 7. u.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union has launched a drive
against tobacco. The object is to-
baccoless U. S. A. by 1925.
ITO disclose our campaign plans
now would play into the hands Of
the liquor interests who are seeking
to discredit our prohibition enforce
ment fight by the blue law bugaboo,"
said Mrs. Ella Boole, vice president
of the national organization today to
the United Press. But you may
say we are opposed to all narcotics
and tobacco is narcotic"
Nevertheless, officials Of the local
headquarters indicated that their
plans include no rough and direct
methods such as were used in the
case of John Barleycorn.
Propaganda is being sent all over
the country, advising the members
to create public sentiment against
girls and women selling tobacco, pc
titioning colleges and clubs to aban-
don entertainment smokers, work for
prohibition of smoking in markets
stores, polling booths and public
places.
At first heavy artillery will be I'M
limbered only on the cigarette. Jul
venile addicts will receive premier
attention. Signs labeled Important
to Boys and quoting the New York
penal laws forbiddlng minors. tc
smoke, are being printed by thou
sands for public display in this
state
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-07
Protection for Farmer
Affects Entire Nation,
Says Secretary Wallace

but because of the importations of
competing foreign products.
1t is this situation which must be
considered when we take up the mat
ter of the tariff, whether it be the
emergency. tariff or the permanent
tariff. This nation can not afford to
permit the breaking down of it's own
agriculture, even if for time we
can buy food and other farm prod
ucts cheaper from some one else. Just
now we have a great surplus because
OF large crops and reduced consump-
ton both at home and abroad, but
this condition will not continue. Be
fore the war consumption was rapidly
oVertaking production. Our popula-
ton is growing. We can not under
any circumstances afford to permit
the present discouraging conditions
to continue and result in greatly de-
creased production, because that de-
creased production may mean exor-
bitantly high prices within a few
Years.
We have not considered as we must
the leavy additional burden imposed
freight rates and the large increase
I in other marketing charges. These
increased rates are a differential ;Gn-
posed upon our own producers and to
the benefit of our foreign competi-
tors. Take corn, for example. The
freight rate on corn from Omaha to
Chicago is now 5.32 cents greater
than it was in 1913, an increase of
So per cent, and from Chicago to New
I York the freight rate is almost 23
cents per buShel. The Argentine corn
grower can lay his corn down on our
eastern coast for about a third of
the shipping cost imposed upon our
western corn grower. 1t is true that
imports have not been large, but ev-
cry cargo of Argentine corn which
reaches our coast is used to depress
prices of our corn out of all proper
tion to the amount shipped in.
The increased freight and other
marketing charges On wheat are prac-
t1cally the same as on corn, and is of
GAUGE of the larger amount exported
The freight rate on cotton from
Memphis, Tenn, to New York, is 1872
per cent greater than in 1913.
Freight rates on live stock from
the producing sections to the consum-
ing centers of the east are very near
ly double what they were before the
war
The same burden has been imposed
on potatoes, rice, tobacco, fruits and
all other farm products which move
to the industrial centers.
Practically all agricultural prod
ucts should at once be given adequate
protection against foreign competi-
ton. There is some talk of re-estab-
| fishing the old import duties on farm
produts. In many cases those du-
ties, if added, would not equal the
extra cost of marketing. To any
rates which may be levied now should
be added an amount equal to the ex-
ira freight charges in getting prod
ucts to the consuming centers.
The sooner we get down to study
ing this whole national situation, the
better it is going to be for all OF
US. 1t is even more important to the
industrial sections that our agricul-
ture be put upon a thoroughly sound
foundation than it is to the farmers
| themselves
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-07
More Land Donated
For Argonne Cemetery

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Addi-
tional land required to beautify the
immediate surroundings of 1.-THE great
cemetery of the Argonne, where
more than 10000 American soldier
dead were buried in France, as we'll
as that at Belleau Wood, containing
the greater number of marine corps
dead, will be given to the United
States government by France.
The war department announced to-
day receipt of a note addressed to
Ambassador Wallace in Paris, by
the French minister of war, Off
cially advising him that the French
government had decided to assume
the expense of the purchase of
property necessary for this purpose.
The note added that the French gov
eminent would also purchase for
the navy department the site in
tended for the marine corps monu-
ment at Belleau Wood
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-07
Michigan Voters
Approve Soldiers Bonus

DETROIT, April 5.-Michigan vot-
ers appointed a soldiers bonus and
gave Republican candidates for minor
state offices the usual heavy ma
jority in yesterdays election, reports
from approximately one-fourth of
the precincts of the state indicated
early today. The Republican vote
and that favoring the bonus was
about three to one in the 700 pre-
cincts repor ting.
The traction problem was again be-
fore Detroit voters. A service-at-
cost proposal, put forward by the
privately owned system, received but
40 per cent of the vote in 800 OF
the 573 precincts, while proposal
by the city council that the municipal
traction system be enlarged by pur,
chase of eight lines now operated
by private owners, received IS pei
cent Of the vote reported. Both is
sues required 90 per cent to carry
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-07
Chief Roach Resigns
Place in Jacksonville
Vinzant Is Successo

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April s.
William D. Vinzant, at a special
meeting Of the city commission last
night, was named chief of the Jack
sonville police department, to sue
coed Frederick c. Roach, who resign
ed yesterday afternoon while under
severe grilling by the commission
trying him for the alleged irregulari-
ties of the department.
Chief Vinzant was former chief of
the department. He retired in 1913
and Roach, then a lieutenant, was
appointed to chief. The new chief
has been identified with the depart
ment for nearly forty years.
A number of important changes in
the personnel of the department is
contemplated by the new executive.
The changes will be made within
the next few weeks, Chief VinZant
made known Tuesday morning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-07
HARDING REQUESTS
DIL|GENT INQUIRY
IN SOLDIERS CASE

WASHINGTON. April 5.-President
Harding today asked his special COM
mission, headed by Charles G. Dawes,
| of Chicago. to make "diligent in
quiry" of government department
heads in an effort to find out Just
where the government agencies have
been lacking in authority, neglect
full or failing" in caring for disabled
service men. He also asked that in
vestigation be made "the abuses
which have developed."
The presidents request was in the
form of a statement which was read
at the first meeting of the commits
sion by Mr.. Dawes, who called on the
president today at the White House.
The commission chairman announced
that the presidents wishes would be
carried out to the letter and that the
inquiry would not be directed into
controversial or extended subjects
Il have asked you to meet and
make an investigation of the admin
istration of the law in caring for the
crippled and impaired soldiers of the
statement. There have been numer-
Gus complaints that the government
is neglecting the becoming care of
these defenders, to whom it owes
every consideration. and there is fur
Their complaint that there is tardi-
ness in dealing with them and their
claims which grew out of their SerV-
ice.
II should like you to make dill
gent inquiry of department heads or
with those associated with them. in
an effort to find out just where the
government agencies are in any way
lacking in authority, neglectful or
failing to carry out what is the I'M
questioned intent of congress in its
enactment of laws and the making
of appropriations. There need be no
inquiry into the intent of the gov
eminent. because 1 think it is well
understood that every agency desires
to deal justly and generously with
those of it's defenders who were i'm
paired in the nations defense.
81 think it would be well. while
you are making inquiry as to the
failure to care for these service men,
that you also make inquiry into the
abuses which have developed, and
look carefully into the regulations
adopted so that you may know their
probable effect in the future. 1t IS
we'll to realize that the American
people want to prove the republics
gratitude to these men,"
Mr. Dawes, who served during the
war as a brigadier general in charge
of the division of procurement OF
supplies in France, told the com n
mission that it was known that "a
deplorable situation exists and that
the president and congress were anx-
ious to remedy it.
'"The condition exists" he declared,
because of lack of coordination
among the agencies authorized by the
law to care for the soldiers. Some
thing must be accomplished. We Will
find the remedy and stay in contlnu-
Gus session until We do"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-07
COTTON BODY WILL
GATHER FOR MEET
ON MAY z %

Interest in Atlanta and through
out the south is keen over the Silver
Jubilee convention of the American
Cotton Manufacturers association, to
be held in Philadelphia May 81
and IS.
The fact that the annual meeting
Of the Cotton Manufacturers Assoc
citation of Georgia, will be held at
the same time and place adds to the
interest among local manufacturers.
Allen F. Johnson, formerly presi-
dent of the Exposition Cotton Mills
of Atlanta. is president of the Amer
lean Cotton Manufacturers associa-
ton, while P. E. Glenn, of Atlanta,
is secretary of the Geor-
gia association.
Among those who will attend from
Atlanta are George W: Forester r;
association; Oscar Elsas, E. H. In
man, Kirk J. Rowell, Chip Roberts,
e. Lang, E. Chappell, Lee M. Jordan.
P. E. Glenn and others.
One of the important reports to be
roster, dealing with traffic matters
touching southern cotton mills.
1t is expected that there will be
some 500 of the leading cotton manu-
facturers and business men general
ly of the south in attendance.
An interesting program has been
arranged for this Philadelphia meet
ing and the probabilities are that 1t
will be featured by the greatest gath
ering of cotton men ever assembled
in America. Headquarters will be at
the Bellevue-Stratford hotel. where
$50 rooms have been reserved in the
name of the association.
The silver jubilee banquet on the
evening of May q will be of special
interest. Messrs. Fuller E. Galloway,
Of LAGRANGE; J. D. Massey, of Co
lumbus; w. J. Vereen, of Moultrie;
George II. Lanier, Ct West Point,
and ]. A. MandeviIe, Of Carrollton,
arle members of the board Of COVER
nors. Mr.. Vaudeville is also presi..
dent of the Cotton Manufacturers
Association of Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-07
Hoke Smith Elected
Director of Southern
Commercial Congress:

Former United States Senator Hoke
Smith, of Georgia, has been elected
a director of the Southern CONNER
cial congress and has accepted the
position, according to news received
in Atlanta Tuesday morning.
The Southern Commercial congress,
which has it's national headquarters
in Washington, is recognized as one
Of the most important organizations
of it's kind in the entire country. 1t
is devoted to the study and advance
ment of southern business interests
having given especial attention to
agriculture. The congress is credited
with having led the way for the pas,
sage of the farm loan bank act.
Senator Smith, who now is prac-
ticing law with offices in the ma
tional capital and in Atlanta, accept
ed the place of director, it Is stated
because it gives him an opportunity
still to give part Of his time tc
serving the interests of the people of
his section.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-07
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
FREE
SIS Cent Bottle (32 Doses

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles,
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back-worn out before the day
begins-do not think you have to stay in
that condition.
Be strong, we'll, with no stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or
kidney trouble caused by body made acids
If you suffer from bladder weakness, with
burning, scalding pains, or If you are in
and out of bed half a dozen times a night.
you will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment should give.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
Quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheuma-
tism and all other ailments when due to ex-
cessive uric acid. no matter how chronic or
stubborn, if you have never tried The Will
liams Treatment, we will give one S5c. bot
tie (32 doses) free if you will cut out this
notice and send it with your name and
address. Please send 10 cents to help pay
postage, packing, etc, to The DR.. D. A.
Williams Company, Dept. T-1609, P. o.
Building, East Hampton, Conn. Send at once
and you will receive by parcel post regu-
lar s5c. bottle, without charge and without
mourning any obligation. Only one bottle
to the Sarne address or familv.-fAdvt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-07
SAYS PAPER Suits
May Flood Georgia;
Cost Only y Cents

A brand-new suit of clothes for rs
cents!
There are 10000 on sale in Rich
mond, Va, at this figure, and rural
Georgia is likely to be flooded with
'em in a short time, according to
w. E. Mansfield, Jr., Atlanta repre-
sentative of the International Paper
company.
Yes, the suits are cut regularly and
are equipped with buttons, button
holes and everything.
It cost exactly 35 cents to manu-
facture one of them. They were i'm
ported from Germany, and are made
of paper. But that doesn't mean you
have to stay "in' during bad wealth
er, for they are absolutely rain
proof"
Paper used in making the suits
was IA inch wide; it was twisted
and then woven, and the suits close
ly resemble dark palm beaches.
Mr.. Mansfield says hundreds of
thousands of these suits-they are
all dark blue color-are in use In
Germany. He believes negroes of
the south who live on farms will be
eager to buy them.
His belief is reasonable---a whole
suit costs less than regular" pair
Of socks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-07
Fiction Often Goes
Faster Than Truth
Shown bv Robbery

CHICAGO, April 5.-An example of
how much faster incorrect sensa-
tional reports sometimes travel than
the facts was disclosed in the Chi
cago bank robbery in which William
Dalton, a siXteen-year-old clerk, who
stole $772,000 worth of bonds, was
credited with saying that he was in
f1uenced by the leniency of Judge
Kennesaw NJ. Lands, in postpon1ng
sentence on an ottawa, Ill, bank
teller.
Mr.. Dalton denied the reports that
he had said he was Influenced by
Judge Lands, when they were
called to his attention a few hours
after his capture at Heyworth, Ill,
February 25. The denial was bulle--
tined, the same as the first story OF
the capture, but Judge Lands SAID
he still receives comments from all
over the country from persons who
have read only the incorrect report
hat Dalton had blamed him.
An investigation of the story at
S source, in Heyworth, brought att1-
avits that Mr.. Dalton had made no
such statements.
A newspaper man of Heyworth
who was probably the first news
writer to interview the boy after his
capture, made this sworn affidavit:
"Our conversation was about as
follows:
"Reporter-Did you ever read
about the Ottawa case which came
before Judge Landis?'
"Dalton-.No.'
"Reporter-"The two cases resem-
lie each other, and in that case
,andis did not sentence Carey, but
It him go on his honor, to come
ack at any time he would call him.
The two cases resemble each other,
and for that reason I thought you
had read of it,
"Dalton-aThe Ottawa man got a
ais. just before he pulled off his
"Reporter-'Then you have read
bout the ottawa case
'Dalton-'Yes, have read about
t."
When this conversation was re-
ported over the long distance tele-
phone the questions became mixed
with the answers, with the result
that Dalton was made to say that he
thought the Ottawa case fitted his
own.
This incorrect report was in type
for several hours before investiga-
ton by Associated Press writer's
brought denial from Mr.. Dalton that
he had made any such statement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-07
100000 Estate Left
By Cardinal Gibbons

BALTIMORE. April 5.-The will
of Cardinal Gibbons was filed in the
Orphans court today, disposing of
a personal estate of about 100000.
To Bishop o. B. Carrigan, admin
tstrator, of the Baltimore diocese;
the Rev. Louis R. Stickney, rector
of the cathedral, and the Rev. Eu-
gene J. Connolly, chancellor of the
diocese, is left the bulk of the late
prelate's estate. Under a codicil
drawn in November. 1919, all the
property owned by the cardinal in
Virginia and West Virginia is be-
queathed to Bishop Denis j. O'Con-
nell, of Richmond, Va.
In a private memorandum left for
the guidance of his executors, he
funds for Catholic educational pur-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-07
Bill Shother Climbs
Winecoff Blindfolded

Bill Strother, the Human Spider,
thrilled several thousand Atlanta
people Monday night by climbing the
W1necoff hotel and making the climb
Dlindfolded.
The Winecoff is fifteen stories
high. Strother went every inch OF
the way by the feel of his hands
even to pulling himself over the cor.
nice at the top. The crowd cheerec
him to the echo.
The climb was made under auspices
of the American Legion, for the bene-
fit of fund to found clubhouse fol
wounded soldiers taking vocational
training in Atlanta.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-07
WAS IN BED THREE DAYS

Mrs. Josie Reed, PIT N. Exter St.,
Tulsa, Okla, writes: II was in bed
:hree days with my back. I took
FOLEY Kidney Pills and in two days
vas at my work again. 1 cannot
praise your medicine too much"
FOLEY Kidney Pills stop bladder ir-
:egularities and strengthen the kid
neys. They help eliminate from the
system the poisons that cause back
ache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles, swollen hands and
feet, puffiness under the eyes,
(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-07
Eiuht Killed bV plane

BUENOS AIRES, April Eight
persons were killed and many were
injured at La Paz, Bolivia, Sunday
when Lieutenant Baudron. a French
army aviator, lost control of his air.
plane during an exhibit flight and
plunged into q crowd. Lieutenant
Baudron was among the killed. The
flight WIS held in connection with
the opening of the Bolivian aviation
school, says a La Paz dispatch to
La Nacion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-07

8Wdth IN any Walk or IN
means that you must have go,
blood, steady nerves and strength
reserve
Chatham, Va---'I was 30 weak a
rundown last spring that could u
work two hours without sitting dow
in the field and resting. 1 sent al
got a bottle of DR.. Pierce's Gold,
Medical Discovery, it did me so mu,
good that I sent for three more b
ties. After taking them I felt like
new man. I do believe that Ii it h;
not been for this medicine I won
have had to give up work..
TATE, r. F. D. 8.
All druggists. Liquid or tablets.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-07
Texas Windstorm
Does $4,000 Damage

WHARTON, Tex, April 5.-Prop-
erty damage estimated at $4,000
was done by a windstorm which
swept through this city early today.
Houses were unroofed, several build
ings demolished and two negros
slightly injured
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-07
HOW TO HEAL LEG SORES

a new illustrated book sent free to read
Whittiere, Suite 229, 421 East 18th st.,
Kansas City, Mo-, tells how to be rid Of
leg sores and varicose Ulcers without pain
or knife by using his unique discovery
result of 80 years specializing. Write for
your free copy today.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-07
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains OF
aches; feel tired; have headache,
Indigestion, insomnia; painful
passage of urine, you will find
-elief by regularlv taking
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-07
GOLD MEDAL.
xahkRLEM ON
gAy3dTER5|

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896.
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every
box and ACCEPT no imitation
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-10
Athl6t Iiirek


Vasarnap delut&n tartottak az
.athletak ez eyi tisztujit6 k5zgyii-
lesiiket, amely q kSvetkez5 cred
.mennyel veez5dot Balog Ferenc
elnok, Pek Gyula alelnJk, Varga
Istvan penztarnsl Palasthy Be
la titkar A Wig hi hizottsagba
"a kovatkez6ket @lasztottak be !:
Hajdu Janos, Szab6 hIihaly, Ba-
log Ferenc es Kemeesey Andras.
A gyiilesen elliataroztak, hogy
az 1921-ik evi' Amerilai Magyar
Bajnoki Versenyek megtartasara
felhivjak a tars sport egyleteket,
hogy a versenyt Youngstownban
tartsak Labor DaE-kor. A nagy
nyari verseny eKkdszitesare XII
kiildtek egy Bizattsagot, amely-
mex Hajdu Janos. Hall6k Janos Is
Palasthy Bela lettek tagjai.
A szembaton este megtartott
farsangzar6 bal igen i6f sikeriilt
Az ifjusag jol mulatott IS a kor
penztara szepen ayarapodott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-10
MKoR a KAKUK BAJBAN
VAN

Ez alkalommal mem arr6l a
kakuk madarrol lesz $40, a mely
a fall 6rakban tanyazik Is min
den 6raban kidugja q fejst, han
gos szoval jelezven az id5t.
Most egy nemesebb kakukr6l
lesz $50: neyezetesen Kaknk Ist-
vanrol, kinek q st. Clair ave.
nuen van iizlete Is ueyanesak oft
Is lakik. A napokban varatlan
I6togat6 krkezett Kakukhoz, q ki
nsm volt mas, mint Howard sz4;
rass&gi aetaktiv, aki deelra a.,
nsk, hesy Ksk,,k nom hivta 81
! lat4skhe, u<gis fslneat odR 4.
holmi r6Eind 4sstket taltlt. Es:
srt tsriilt bahia ID dsrdks Ka.
knk, ! kit tilos itsl tartasSrt fog.
nsk fsielSss6sre vonni.