davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
Unusual Point Is
Raised in Trial
OF Night Rider

JONESBORO, Ark, April 22.-The
ed the trial of Dewitt Garrett, the
first of thirty alleged night riders,
today. The Indictment against Gar
rett charged him with burning the
house of one man when the deed to
the property showed that it was
jointly owned by several.
CARROTS attorneys asked his dis
missal on this point. Court recessed
for a half hour, during which the
grand jury met and returned new
Indictment against Garrett and after
the Judge ordered his dismissal on
the faulty indictment his trial on
the new bill was set for tomorrow.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
FARM TARIFF BILL
To PASS CONGRESS-
WITHOUT CHANGES

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Impor-
ters and business men discussed the
anti-dumping and exchange adjust
ment features of the Young emer-
gency tariff bill before the senate
finance committee today,
Senator Penrose, chairman of the
committe, said farmers, business
men and others who want the tariff
features of the bill changed might
as well save their time and money
and not come to Washington" S-4-
There will be no changes in the
tariff schedules of the original
Fordney bill" said Penrose. 1--WE
are being swamped with requests
for amendments but it is impossible
to make any changes whatever To
do so would open up the whole SUBJ
iect and convert the emergency bill
into the regular tariff bill"
Amendments are expected, how
ever, to the dumping and vaIua-
tiOns clauses.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
GOVERNOR BROUGH
IS NAMED HEAD Of
GOOD ROADS BODY

GREENSBORO, N. c.. April 22.-
Ex-Governor Charles H. Brough. of
Arkansas, was chosen president to-
day of the United States Good Roads
association. The following were
named as vice presidents, Governors
Lee Russell, of Mississippi; C. A
LarraZola, of New MeXico r. NJ
Hubbard, of Texas, and N. L. Miller,
of New York. and Judge f. P. To-
ney, of Arkansas J. A. Rountree,
of Birmingham. succeeds himself as
director general
The Bankhead National Highway
association directors met today and
took steps looking toward the pre-
vention of damage to the polished
speedway across the continent. This
was determined before the two great
road-building conventions, the Unit
ed States and the Bankhead fused
and had their Welcoming exercises.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
Two Persons Killed
And Others Injured
In Garage Bias

DETROIT, April 21.-Two persons
are dead, two are reported missing
and several others are badly injured
following an explosion this after
noon in q garage in the rear Of a
soft drink parlor.
The dead are Lawrence Burnett,
five years old, and Il woman believ
ed to be Mrs. George Hermon. Three
buildings were wrecked. Police adj
vanced the theory it was caused by
a Gas tank
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
19-Year-Old Girl Sees
Father First Time

ANDERSON, S. c., April 22.-Ola
Self, nineteen-year-old girl, met her
father for the first time when Ma
thaniel Self came to Anderson a few
days ago. Without knowing that
the girl was in this state, Mr.. Self
CHANGED upon her when he stopped
for few days in this city.
Mr.. Self was living in Alabama
when he married his second wife,
but their married life was unhappy
AND they separated before Ola was
bobn. Father and daughter were
overjoyed at the meeting, and will
keep in touch with one another in
the future.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
Reports Indicate
immigration Bill
VIII Pass House

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Final
vote in the house on the temporary
immigration bill with indications of
it's passage by a large majority was
in prospect last night after the
house, sitting in committee of the
whole, had voted down, with one i'm
portant exception, numerous amend
ments. The bill would limit aliens
seeking admission to the United
States to per cent of each nation
and would be in effect for fourteen
months from date of passage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
Ask Why Bundy Was
Not Given Promotion

WASHINGTON. April 21.-A res
to inform the house why the name
of Omar Bundy, 1.-The hero of Chateau
Thierry" was not included in list of
major generals recently sent to the
senate for confirmation, was intro
duced in the house today by Repre-
sentative Flood, Virginia., Demo
Crat.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
MayLeaseMuscIe Shoals
Plant to Private Concern

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Leasing
of the big Muscle Shoals nitrate
plant by Secretary of War Weeks
to a private corporation or coAQpera-
tive association is provided I'm
bill introd iced in the house today by
Representative w. J. Graham, Hi
'nois, who was in charge of the in
vestigarion of the project during the
last session of congress.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
Funds Voted for \
Methodist Ministers

CINCINNATI, April 21.-Dfstrib-
ution of more than $275,0O0 among
retired ministers of the Methodist
Episcopal church, ministers widows
or dependent children, was sane
toned today at sessions of the book
committee of the Methodist book
concern, which is holdin. a confer
nee here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
Iii Street Blast
Suspect Is Silent
Following Arrest

|RANTON, Pa, April 21.-Still
RornIy silent, Tito Ligi, 27, ar
b on suspicion of completely in
Wall street bomb plot, maintain
rim silence today as detectives
him with questions.
! lawyer, John Memolo, today
|bd a fight to free him. Memolo
! ed that Ligi might be arraigned
/ e United States Commissioner
he w. Ellis on the charge of
Ing the draft-the technical
he on which he is being held.
arrangement was to take place
znoIo declared the suspicion that
had hand in the Wall street
< ing was ridiculous. He said his
] was a hard working coal miner.
lice, however, claimed to have
i much anarnhstic literature in
house, and also to have dis
+ ed in nearby vacant lot win
weights such as were used for
+ in the Wall street bomb.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
Rome Celebrates
Birth of CITY

ROME, April 21,-Romea today
celebrated here 2,674th birthday, or
the city was gay with bunting. The
most important feature was a gath
ering of all the extreme nationalists,
known as fascist in the province,
who came to listen to addresses by
Senator Rava, the mayor of Rome,
and other prominent officials.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
Seven Dipping Watts
Are Dvnamited

ALEXANDRIA, La, April 21.-
Seven cattle dipping watts have been
last Friday and five white men have
been arrested and charged with their
destruction. The men arrested are
J. H. Morris and his two sons, Ed
ward and Wesley: Robert Cudd and
c. WEIGH They were placed in Jail
here late TODAY,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
Louisianians Dig
For Buried Treasure

COLUMBIA, La, April Histories
of buried treasure in a local Gene
terry, told by negro on his death
bed, have caused many citizens OF
this city to start digging Tor goIdd
and silver which the negro CLAIMED
was buried in long disused tomo;
No trace of the wealth has yet peeh
discovered. however.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
Bubonic Plague
Renorted IN Egypt

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. April 21.-
Bubonic plague has broke here and
an average of 35 cases are being re-
ported daily.
A quarantine is being imposed and
vessels are leaving the port in Or
der to avoid being held here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23

MRS. BEJLAH MAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
will old August and has already had
O and involved
while in the Tower charged with
bigamy. Beulah saysSaff Photo by Winn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
LEFT ASHEVILLE
BEFORE AGENTS ARRIVED

ASHEVILLE, n. c., April 21.-Al-
bert H. Thompson, wanted by ederal
authorities in connection with bum
CO syndicate, is well known hera.
Thompson was in the city a few days
ago, but efforts of federal author
tiles here to locate him have failed.
About three years ago Thompson,
with man named Agnew, were ar
rested here on charges of conducting
a confidence game and at their trials
in police court were fined $4,000 and
costs each and given one year each
on the county roads After the pay
ment of the fines they were given
twelve hours to leave the city. Lastt
summer Thompson secured a pardon
from Governor T. w. Beckett, or
North Carolina. here He has lived
with his wife most of the time since
then although neighbors of the cou-
Pile stat that he has taken long trips
and recently left presumably for
Cuba.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
BAD GLANDS MADE
WOMAN BURGLAR.
SAYS PHYSICIAN
Sentence Deferred Until Doctors
Experiment on Hypo-
Thyroid Victim.

NEW YORK. June Is.-rhyroid
glands yesterday were blamed for
criminal tendencies. and the law
bowling before medicine, deferred
sentencing a woman burglar pend
ing an experiment to determine
whether she could be restored to
normAlcy.
The woman was Mrs. Fannie Aeb-
owitx, of Brooklyn. Judge Bsyes. of
Kings county. represented the law
and DR.. Ernest H. Vaughan, attached
to the District Attorneys OFFICE.
medicine.
Mrs. Aebowftx. who the police as
serted. had q prison record. recently
confessed to q burglary. DR.. Waugh
an. At the direction of the court. ex-
amined her and reported that she
was suffering from hypo-thyrodism-
. disease resulting from drying up
Of secretions, but rarely nanifestfng
itself In criminal tendencies. He ex-
pressed the belief that through in
jections her tendency toward crime
could be dissipatcd.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
WOMAN PO|SONER
ADMITS HER GUILT,
NKAbER MURDER
Mrs. coIavito Offers to Plead
Second Degree offense.
Prosecution Refuses.

CLEVELAND. June 1s.--Mrs. Err
minia colavito. under indictment for
nrst degree murder with Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber. Mrs. Mary Brickel.
the latter's mother, and Marian Nc
Ardle. her daughter. for tho killing
OF Daniel r. Kaber, has offered to
plead guilty to second degree MUIR
der. County Prosecutor Edward C.
stanton announced. The offor was
declined. the prosecutor saying:
Il consider the case against Mrs..
Colavito perfect nrst degree mur-
der. For that reason I would not
entertain her offer. / shall demand
the full penalty for Mrs. Colavito
when she is tried"
A rumor that Mrs. Kaber had made
a similar offer was denied. Prose-
cutor Stanton declared no overtures
had been received from MIRA Kaber.
her mother or daughter. while the
attorney for Mrs. Kaber said the re-
ports were not authorised by him.
The attorney said he had not de-
cided on the defense to be offered. but
declared he contemplated making no
offers to plead.
The heaviest punishment under the
Ohio penal code for second-degree
murder Is life imprisonment.
With the announcement came the
news that Thomas McArdle, Mrs
Kaebrs first husband, has promised
aid to his daughter. This aid. IL 10
believed. will take the form of cash
In Marian's defense.
Louis Hart, attorney from Chicago
and personal counsel of Mr.. McArdle,
reached Cleveland yesterday and was
immediately admitted to Marian's cell
in the county Jail.
After a haif-hour conferences with
her he admitted he had come here at
the request Of Mr., McArdle to inquire
into her defense"
That no aid will be forthcoming
from the same source for Mrs. Kaber
was the added intimation from her
attorneys.
Miss Anna Baehr. a school chum
OF Marian, who was at tho Raber
home as guest the night of the
murder has arrived home from a
stay of three months at Gree,
Springs. Her mother, In refusing to
allow reporters to see Miss Bach,
said her health had been wrecked by
the tragedy into which she unwit-
tingiy had been drawn.
Pasqusle Julian. who yesterday told
police he had bought poison from a
woman identified as Mrs. Erminia
Colavito, under Indictment for mur-
der in the Kaber case in that she is
said to have furnished similar medL
cine TO Mrs. Kaber, revealed that
he had been told, in two threatening
letters, TO keep his mouth shut or
he would be shot"
Detectives have hurried to a nearby
city to arrest the man believed 10
have the ring and the watch that
were used, police say, to pay the as
sassins of Dan Kaber.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
decent men in any conflict WITH !.

decent men in any conflict with .
woman.
.switness the facts. This girl was
a telephone operator In Denver In
MAY, 1910. She married Everett
Archibald. an honest and decent
travelling salesman. She lived with
him only three months and ten days
when she INDUCED In those things
which have been related here
sHer conduct was such that her
husbands father telegraphed him to
come home. Archibalds own story.
as told In the subsequent divorce
proceedings. was that he did come
home ana saw with his own eyes
those things going on which he had
heard of before.
aWe next fnd her in Oklahoma.
After she had been separated from
Archibald for eighteen months she
wired him from there: 7 have met
. live wire. Won't you please get q
next We nnd her . manicure In
the Richmond Hotel At Richmond.
va. On September 4, 1913, she mar
riod shsrburne Philbert Hopkins.
another decent man. This was be-
fore she WAS divorced from Archi-
bald. The record shows that from
February, 1913 to 1915, she indulgsd
in those same practices which caused
her separation from Hopkins.
CHARGES FAITHLESsNEss.
T take no exception to her occu-
pations, nrst a. a telephone opera
tor and then a. a manicure. But
no matter what her walk in life. we
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
count for the thousands he said
she has suuandered.

count for the thousands he said
she has squandered.
PiIlorying Peggy before the world
In one of the bitterest attacks ever
heard In a Chicago courtroom. In at
tacking her claim for $4,000 month
temporary aiimony and $500. 900 so
licitors' fees. Mr.. Austrian demanded
that she be brought to the hearing In
person. In the following words;
II want Peggy Joyce brought to
Chicago and placed on tho witness
stand 1T this hearing In order that the
court may sec for himself the chsr-
actsr Of woman she really L."
TELLS PEG0Y's oAREER-
No detail Of pretty Peggy's peo-
tacular career and her adventures IN
and millions was spared
by Attorney Alfred Austrian when he
began the legal assault
Both Joyce and his brother. David
q. Joyce. vere In the crowded court
room a. Attorney Austrian addressed
Judge Sabbath:
IF Peggy Joyce were permitted fur
ther to mulct Joyce under any guise
sither for solicitors fees suit money
or temporary alimony-it would be
rank inJustioe-
.On undisputsd facts In this case
and on the law, II there 10 any nnd-
ing by the court that she II entitled
to any more money than she has
gotten. . message viii 60 out to the
women Of Chicago that a premium
has been placed on martial miscon-
duct.
The message viii ring out that
there IL no justice for honest and
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

When. as a result Of iron starva-
tion. you get up feeling tired In the
morning, when you can no longer do
your days work without being All
tagged out at night: when your dtges-
tion all goes wrong, or you nave pan
across the back and your face looks
pale and drawn. do not walt until
you go all tn pieces and collapse In
a state OF nervous prostration, or un-
I'll in your weakened condition you
consult your family physician and
have him take a specimen Of your
blood and make a blood count" Of
your red blood corpuscles, or test the
iron power of your blood yourself By
adding plenty of spinach. carrots,
baked apples or other ironcontainfng
fruits and vegetables to your daily
food and take organic iron, like Nux-
sted Iron with them for while ana
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
NEW JERSEY DOCTORS TO
WAR ON CHIROPRACTICS

ATLANTIC CITY, June 16.-In eI-
ecutive session yesterday physicians
of the State, attending the 165th con-
vention OF the Medical Society of New
Jersey, planned their campaign
against chiropractors and others on
whom they have declared war. News
paper men were barred. as we'll as the
public.
AZ one OF the nrst moves Ia the
campaign the physicians are reported
to have acte dfavorabiy on the pro-
posal to form a professional guild, ex-
tending membership to druggists,
dentists and nurses, to be of a CO.
operative nature.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
WOMAN GETS PLACE AS
ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR

NEW YORK, June 16.--Miss Mary
r. Towie yesterday became assistant
United States attorney for the south
ern district of New York. She Is the
FIRST woman ever TO hold the office
here Her chief. Colonel William
Hayward, said he expects her to do
her share of work just as a man
would
Miss Towie has practiced law since
1912 and Is In partnership with Miss
Bertha Rambaugh. She hHs been ac-
tive in suffrage work and is general
counsel for the National Suffrage
Organization.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

ses how much your condition d
proves.
Thousands of people have surpri
ingfy increased their strength. enerI
and endurance in two weeks time
this simple experiment.. But in fhs|
ing this test be sure that the I'd
you take Is organic iron and
metallic or mineral iron which n
pie usually take Organic iron IN
the iron in your blood and like
Iron in spinach. lentils sssd apy
while metallic iron is iron Just
comes from the action OF strong
on small pieces Of iron. Organic
may be had from your druggist
der the name of NUxATED II
Beware of substitutes: look foq
letters N. I. on every tablet
money will be refunded by the
facturers II you do not obtaiJ
fectiy satisfactory results.
druggists
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

This remedy has cured moro
rheumatics and received more en-
dorsements than any other medi-
cine ever known. If you have stiff
or swollen joints, try it. Hyou have
a lame back, try it. If you have
sciatica, try it. If you have shoot
ing pains in the arms, legs, sides,
breast or back, try il.
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy 70.
1ieves nearly all forms Of rheumstism IN
from one to three houp and esnsrsllv
cures before one vial is used.
Munyon's H. H. r. Co, Scrsn,or %.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
TEXAS EDITOR ELECTED
PRESIDENT oF,NEWSMEN

ATLANTA. Ga. June IA l. sher-
man. OF the Fort Worth tTex.) Star
Telegram, yesterday was elected
president of the National Association
of Newspaper Executives. In session
hero In connection with the annual
convention of the Associated Adver-
tising Clubs OF the World. He sue
Georgian
The position of secretary-treasure
was left vacant. 1t will be filled by
appointment by the president
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
NAPOLEON NECKLACE IS
FAKE SAYS PARIS PAPER

PARIS, June 1s.-The Empress Jo-
sephine's love necklacer bought here
by prominent New York frm Of
jewellers is not genuine. according to
Figaro.
Figaro states all Napoieonic cob
lectors deny the existence of such a
necklace. while the Louvre authori-
ties scofr at the statement that II was
stolen from the imperial collection.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Beveridge Gets Degree.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June L.
Twelve honorary degrees were con-
ferred by Brown University at the
1880 commencement exercises yes-
terdsy. The degree OF doctor OF laws
was given Albert ]. Beveridge, for
mer United States Senator. and
others.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
PEGGY IS
BRANDEDA5
b|GAN|ST
Joyce Hears Wife Bitterly
Excoriated in Chicago
Courtroom.

CHICAGO. June 16~-After as
sailing pretty APeggy" Joyce as .
modern Lorelei, who with her siren
song lured men to their financial
destruction and death, Alfred Aus
trian, attorney for j. Stanley
Joyce, demanded of Judge SABBATH
yesterday that she be compelled to
come into court in person and ac-
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
To Discuss Medical Freedom.

Medical Freedom" win be discussed
by Senator william r. Borah and
Representative Philip Campbell. At y
meeting of the Citizens Protective
Association, Friday night at o'clock
in the auditorium OF the Public
Library at Eighth and X streets.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

Condemned Negroes Rsprisvsd-
ALBANY, N. r.. Jun~ iss--0ovcrn0r
Miller yesterday saved Hattie Dixon.
Bronx negress murderer. from death
In the electric chair THURSDAY night
by committing her sentence to life Inn
prfsonment.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
ADvEaTfsEMEHT.
ADvERTtsEMENr.
Are Weak Nerves and
Thin Blood Making a
Failure Out Of You?

Iron savstn Of the blood weakens the will robs
your bodily and mental vigos and often keeps from
making the money md success you should
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
THERE ARE So 900 RED CORPUSCLEs
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON. & 5.s

When Blood :d ..s,y Ic IL sa. fed into
OF GOOD don't TIE S s.s out Of it, and
become weak nervous irritable end sAdly upset -
YOUR BRAIN BECOMES DULL HEAVY yo s.oy poors
wcskDeds .at think rht and uch Tor the
fellow with . keen sctive powerful mind.
ofb STRONG FORCEFUL. v1C0ROU
FELLOWS md beco.s TIE csptss Of Asst
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
No More
Rheumatism

Wbsn 7 go . s,ss
hmptnl WIN Rbssns-
ffsm. 4 sci that ks
n>sos . fuardian 10
foros him 10 ssf vsn 80
-Annyon
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-24

school district and it was found
that twenty opposed to six are in
favor of consolidating with the
Ellerbe school. We hope to have
the Key school with US soon for
we will be glad to cooperate with
them. Come on in, the water is
fine"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-24
TOWN NOTES.

DR.. w. L. Howell has set ou
about thirty or forty trees be
tween the school building and TIL;
road, which will someday be ;
beautiful park. This will greatly
improve the looks of the schoo
building.
The Presdyterians have pur
chased two lots fcom Mr.. Walter
Hogan, where they are going tt
build a church and parsonage
The lots are directly across the
street to the south of the schoo
building. These lots are almost
in the center of the residetianl
section of the town and a beauti.
full place for a church.
An airplain flying from Greens
boro to Pinchurst last Thursday
got lost and lit here for gas. After
getting a supply of gas he resum
ed his flight to Pinehurst.
CONSOLIDATION OF
SCHOOLS
Last year the Mcleod decided
to consolidate with the Ellerbe
school. This increased the enroll.
ment and naturally increased the
number of teachers in the Ellerbe
school. The school year 1915 be.
ing five teachers only one High
School teacher. The school year
1920 started with six teachers,
one High School teacher. After
the first week it was found neces.
sary to add one more High School
teacher, and by the end of the
first month it was necessary to
add one more grade teacher, max
ing eight teachers in all over
1895 five.
Thus, the school year 1921
with nine teachers, two
being High School teachers. The
first week it became evident an
other High School teacher was
we now have ten teach
ers and need two more.
In the Key school district there
are about twenty-five children in
all the grades from the Primer
class to the seventh grade; one
teacher can not possibly give as
much time to each grade as a
teacher in a consolidated school
where each teacher has only one
grade or a section.
The trucks which are coming
% Ellerbe from the Mcleod and
Gibson Mill schools are practical
y never tardy, the attendance
-eally being more prompt andre
yular than those who live close
by.
The boys and girls are getting
n consolidated school a broader
outlook on life. They gain that
spirit of human fellowship which
IAN never be obtained in isolated
communities, and which only
school pride can foster.
Some say the taxes will be too
heavy. Do farmers realize that
hey are paying more taxes toI
help in the research work of
breeding and caring for fine stock
han they are paying for educat-
ng their children and making of
ine citizens; while you are trying
70 keep off cholera or other dis
eases among cattle, what about
he diseases of Bolshevikism
among your sons and daughters?
Only the sweeping away of ignor-
ance will help them, and good
schools are the panacea for such
evils. Make good citizens first
and they'll do the rest.
Encouraged by the success of
The schools who have already
consolidated with us, an investi-I
cation was made in the Key.