davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
FOUR KILLED. AND
TWO INJURED IN
L. & N. COLLISION

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Dec. 30.-The
death list resulting from wreck on
the Louisville and Nashville near
Crandall, Ga. ninety miles south of
here, Wednesday afternoon, was in
creased to four late last night when
w. o. Rymer. conductor. of Etowah.
died in a local hospital as a result
of injuries.
Two others were injured. one prob
ably fatally, when freight trains Nos
81 and 43 p1owed into each other
head-on in a cut on a curve.
Officials of the Louisville and
Nashville stated the crew of train
No. 81. running as a second section,
overlooked an order to lay out for
the southbound train. causing the col
lision. w. A Miner. a brakeman;
B. f. Stephenson. also a brakeman
and e. M. HURT. a fireman. all of
Etowah, were killed. one of the men
being decapitated.
j. M. Johnson engineer. was scalded
from head to foot and his recovery is
doubtful. He and Conductor Rymer
who had similar injuries. were
brought to the Knoxville general hos
pital here last night on a special
train. A. E. Gurley. engineer. was
slightly injured and was removed tc
his home at Etowah.
When news of the wreck was re-
ceived here officials of the Louisville
and Nashville Immediately ordered a
relief train made up at Etowah car.
rying physicians to the scene of the
wreck. DR.. J. o. Nichols. of Etowah
railroad surgeon. went on the spe.
cial train and accompanied the mer
to Knoxville. First aid already hat
been administered to the burned an(
scalded men at Crandall. and they
were placed aboard the special trair
and rushed here.
Trains between Etowah and Mari
eta will be detoured around by Blue
| Ridge until the wreckage is cleared.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
Superstitious Burglar
Makes Clean Sweep
Of Peas and Hog low

Some Individual with burglarious
inclipations and a strong belief in
and peas eaten on New Years day
brings good luck throughout the
year, has given the Atlanta police
department one more case to inves-
tigate.
On Wednesday night this party
entered the grocery store of S. Abel
man, at 1877 Decatur street, almost
next door to police headquarters,
and purloined sack of peas, along
with smoked hog jowl. Although
the cash register had been opened
and papers scattered over the floor,
except the ingredients of the New
Years feast. The intruder gained
an entrance by pricing the bars from
rear window
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
GIRL INTERPRETER
TELLS STORY OF
RUSSIAN ESCAPE
CONSTANTINE BROWN
By CUNSTANT1NE BHOWN
Especial Gable to the Chicago Daily News
Foreign Service by Leased Wire to
The Atlanta j. Crnal.)

| JCEU.)
Maria Kregevetch, aged eighteen, in.
terpreter for Captain Fitzpatrick, Of
| the American Red Cross, when he
was captured by the Bolsheviki on
the Crimean front, who escaped from
Russia and arrived here with word
that Fitzpatrick is held in jail at
Moscow, tells a graphic story of her
adventures.
She left Theodosia with Captain
Fitzpatrick on November "a and ar
rived at the front when General
Wrangels forces were retreating
They were captured by soldiers be-
longin gto General Budenny's army.
The men threatened to kill Captain
Fitzpatrick, but finally decided to
send him to headquarters first To
the headquarters they marched him
in cold weather wearing only under
clothing. An intelligence officer
sent the prisoners to General Blu
denny after giving Fitzpatrick a long
lecture on the miserable conditions
Of the workingmen in the United
General Budenny treated the .pris-
oners we'll, asking them to dinner
and lunch and talking with them a
long time. Captain Fitzpatrick was
given rooms in a hotel and allowed
strong guard. General Budenny or
dered that warm clothes be given to
both prisoners, who after three days
| were sent to Kharlov in a special
carriage.
The Bolshevist commissioner at
Kharkov did not consider either of
the prisoners as dangerous and was
about to set them free when Bella
Kun, now governor in the Crimea, in
tervened, saying that the American
Red Cross treated him badly when
he was trying to escape from Hun
gary and that, therefore, Fitzpatrick
must be sent to Moscow, where he
should be kept in Jail until exchanged
for a Russian prisoner in the United
States. Fitzpatrick asked to see Leon
Trotzky, who was in Kharkov at the
same time. TrotZky refused on the
ground that he was too busy. The
| Interpreter was set free, but Captain
Fitzpatrick on December IS was sent
from Kharkov to Moscow.
Though provided with passes,
Maria Kregevetch had difficult time
in escaping, travelling mostly at night;
| The passes given by the regional
commissars were good only in their
own districts.
Uniontown, Ala.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
"The Worst Is Over, %
Is Opinion Of Official
Concerning Business

BOSTON, Dec. 30.-The belief that
business REIMBURSEMENT and de1ation
SIS more than half completed" and
that the worst is over" was ex-
pressed by Alba B. Johnson, presi-
dent of the Philadelphia and Penn
sylvania Chamber of Commerce, In
an address before the Chamber OF
Commerce of Boston today.
us it not good business as well
as good patriotism to start buying
now, to set the wheels of industry
once more into motion, to relieve I'M
employment and to spread the i'm
provement Of conditions over a long
err period? Let me warn you not
to wait too long" he said.
Mr.. Johnson asked the cooperation
of business men in making the pri-
vate operation of railroads under the
TRANSFORMATION act q success.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
HOPEFUL VIEW
OF FUTURE GIVEN
BY JUDGE GARY

NEW YORK, Dec. S0.--The pres
ent economic depression in the
United States is the result of ''na-
tural and necessary establishments "
and until these are completed, eve
may not expect all we might hope
for" Gilbert III. Gary, chairman OF
the board of directors of the United
States Steel corporation, declared
here. While there are many things
in the general atmosphere which are
disquieting," he said. he is as "hope-
full and confident of the future" as
he has been at any time.
Attributing conditions throughout
the 'vorld-criminal outbreaks. rev.
buttons, Quarrels and "the disposi-
ton to get something for nothing,
even by force if need be"--to the
war, he declared. 1.-The capitalist has
been using his wealth to unreason-
ably, f not unfairly. increase his
fortune"
Mr. Gary asserted 1.-THE golden
rule in business has been tempo
rarily suspended" but the majority
of people have some excuse, he ex-
planned, "for they have been in
f1uenced by the examples OF their
national administrations"
Public authorities. or some of
Them" he added, have been guilty
of some of the offenses to which !
have alluded. Future generations,
looking back to the present will be
amazed in contemplating how near
insane a large number Of the pub
lie officials and private individuals
seem to have BEEN"
The United States. he declared
has demonstrated that with the
exercise of the proper spirit and the
utilization of its natural forces, it
can master any economic situatt IN
the present situation.""
The reason there have not been
more failures in business, Gary
pointed out. is because Of the vast
wealth of this country, "its vast
resources and the best spirit in the
finest people in perhaps the great
est country in the world"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
Behold a Modem
Miracle! Wine Is
Turned Into Water

DALTON, Ga, Dec. 80
It's easy enough to be pleasant
When there's nothing to give you the
blues:
But the man worth while
Is the one who can smile
When a thief has grabbed all his
booze.
Dalton has been the scene Of a
modern miracle-one just the re-
verse of the water and wine Incl
dent of Biblical times. for here. two
quarts of champagne, a drink Of the
ancients, were turned into water.
The champagne, the property Of a
prominent Dalton citizen, had been
under double lock and key for two
years, and this Christmas. the owner
went after it. When taken from the
safety deposit vault, it was discov-
cred that the meanest thief had
slipped it out, and, after securing
the champagne, had filled the bot
Ties with water.
And when telling his troubles, this
man was able. in some unaccount-
able way, to smile! All of which
makes him deserve the tribute above.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
CABINET SELECTION
TENTATIVELY MADE
BY PRES|DENT ELECT

MARION, O., Dec. 30.-The frs
! cabinet slate has been virtually com
pleted by President-Elect Harding, il
was learend here today.
This tentative slate is understood
to stand as follows:
Secretary of State-Charles E
Hughes, New York.
Secretary of Treasury-Charles G
Secretary Of war-A. T. Hert
Kentucky.
Secretary of the Navy-John W
Weeks, Massachusetts.
Attorney General - Harry M
Daugherty, Ohio.
Postmaster General-Will Fl. Hays
Indiana.
Secretary of Interior-George Suth-
erland, Utah.
Secretary of griculture-Henry C.
Wallace, Iowa.
Secretary of Commerce-Charles
Warren, Michigan.
Secretary of Labor-Herbert Hoov-
er, California.
George E. Christian. Jr.. of Marion
is understood to have been decided
upon for secretary to the president.
Mr.. Harding, of course. is reserv.
ing the right throughout to change
his mind if he deems it wise, and
it is possible he will be obliged tC
those now in mind for them.
Others in Reserve
New names may have to be sub
stituted for those now on the list
Among those in reserve are Charles
D. Hilles, New York, and George M
Reynolds, Chicago, for treasurer
Congressman Julius Kahn, California
for war; former Congressman j. j
Esch, Wisconsin, and j. Hampton
Moore, Pennsylvania, for commerce
Governor Campbell, Arizona, for In
terror: Albert J, Beveridge, Indiana
for labor.
Most of the first line men under
consideration are targets for critl-
cism from one quarter or another
and these influences in some in
stances may cause Mr.. Harding tic
change his mind before inauguration
day. Announcement of the completed
cabinet is not expected much before
March 4, but the secretary Of state
and treasury may be made known
within two weeks.
Mr.. Harding discusses the cabine
situation at length today with Sena
tor Knox, Pennsylvania, and Harry
M. Daugherty.
Some of Mr.. Harding's cabinet Sc
lections will be rewards for politi
cal service, but others, notabfs
Hughes, Dawes and Hoover, will bt
included because of their training
and ability.
What They Did
Mr.. Daugherty managed Mr.. Hard
fng's campaign for the senate anC
for the presidency, and is the most
trusted man in the councils OF the
president-ele
Mr.. Hert. national committeeman
from Kentucky, swung q big BLOCK
of delegates to Mr.. Harding at g
critical moment during the Chicago
convention. He also comes from The
south and Mr.. Harding is DESTROYS
of giving that section a place in his
official family.
Mr. Hays. as national chairman
by tradition. gees into the postoffice
Mr. Sutherland represents the
west, which is most interested IN
the affairs of the interior depart
ment.
Mr.. Wallace is backed by a large
farmer following, being an agr1cul-
tural publisher, but his advocacy OF
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS packer regula'
ton bill has aroused the opposition
of some interests.
J. r. Howard. Iowa, president OF
the National Federation of Farm
bureaus, is being urged on Mr. Hard
Ing for agriculture also.
Mr.. Warren. former national ;om-
mitteeman from Michigan. was in
fluential in bringing about the nom
nation of Mr.. Harding.
fCoDyright, 1920. by United Press.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
Farm League Advocates
Wheat. Cotton Bonus

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 3O--A bo-
and positive prohibition of wool i'm
ports for two years was advocated
today as the panacea Of farmers ills
il. communication addressed to con-
G: ess by the executive board of the
Ohio Farmers Defense League.
The communication suggested the
bonus cover TIC difference between
the cost of production at home AMI
abroad. Tho league declared such
bonus as righteous" as giving hun
dreds Of millions in increased pay to
eight Lour railroad bro.herhoods,
miners, END many others during the
war"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
Export Corporation
Stock Increase Is
Making Fine Headway

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3O.--The
campaign to raise the subscribed
capital stock of the Federal Inter
600, 900 to $1O.O0O.O0O is progressing
satisfactorily and indications are
that the amount will be raised in
time for the formal organization
meeting January z, according to an
McFadden, secretary of the Georgia
Bankers association, who is direct
ing from here the campaign for more
subscriptions.
The announcement was made at q
meeting of secretaries of bankers
associations from twelve southern
states. convened to study the vari-
Gus angles of the proposition. The
corporation will supply funds prin-
cipally for the export Of southern
eta Ia Dr0ductS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01

Great Britain Immediately notified
Japan of the fact Japan was told
that the agreement to submit dis
putes between the United States and
Great Britain to investigation by a
permanent international commission
constituted an exemption on Great
Britain's part to aid Japan.
eff that does not explode all I'M
easiness about an Anglo-Japanese at
tack" said the newspapers, "the sus-
picion must be beyond the powers Of
reasoning"
Reiterating it's advocacy of an
agreement between the three powers,
the Morning Post commended such an
agreement should not infringe upon
the province of the League of Ma
tions, and, among other things, urged
it would be much more profitable to
all concerned to agree as friends
rather than compete as rivals.
THE British governments" said
the Daily News, definitely favors
such an international conference on
dsiarymament as was proposed by
Josephus Daniels, United States Sec
rotary of navy, and maintains it is
the function of the League of Nations
t call 1t. This would meet any posi-
BILE objections here. America, while
not a member of the league, partici-
pated in the Brussels financial con-
ference and thus would no the re-
treating from her position regarding
the league"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01

Perhaps, indeed. these letters are 100 en-
thusiastic. But, if so, may not the writers
be excused in the knowledge that they wrote
in the ecstasy of relief-in the Joy of free
dom from years of suffering?
One thing is sure: Regardless of what they
said, the spirit of what they said is unmis-
taxable. 1t rings true. icy. relief, graft
tude, happiness!
If they have won this feeling, why not
you? IF YOU could but have the feeling that
inspires such letters, freely written, what
would you not give? What more, indeed
can you nsk?
Well not say that these grateful
correspondents are relieved, healed
or cured, but we will say that they
are HAPPY AGAIN, after years OF
pain and suffering-and that's what
d. d. d. Prescription offers to do for
you. We make no claims. You can
draw far greater confidence ana COM
fort from what d. d. D. has done
through the past twenty-five years
than from anything we can now say.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01

ton, formed to take care of visitors
during the campaign, with D. r.
Crissinger as it's chairman.
A bicycle owned and ridden by Mr..
Harding some twenty-odd years ago
is on exhibition in local show win
dow and may be a feature Of the
inaugural parade.
Senator Harding was told today
that the inaugural ball planned in his
honor for the evening of Inauguration
day will be the most gala event in
the nations history.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
JAPAN IS WILLING
! TOL|M|T HER NAVY.
!. SAYS BARON HAYASH|

LONDON, Dec. S0-Japan is ready
TO enter an international conference
on limitation of naval ornaments. in
Tht belief of Baron Hayashi, the new
ain.
In an interview given today, Baron
Hayashi declared that the business
men of the big navy nations-the men
agreement of limiting naval building
If their countries would arrange such
. conference.
Japan, the ambassador declared, is
not exceeding her announced naval
program. Her preparations must be
considered necessary, he said. because
she is a sentinel against spread OF
Bolshevism. He charged a highly
organized attempt to Bolshevize ia
pan had been made, and that his
country must remain on guard.
This talk in the United States
about big navy is very annoying
to Japan" the baron said:
Japan Can't Afford It
at is foolish and it is tragic to
think of the big states of Great Brit
peting in a race for armament. Japan
cannot afford it.
1T reminds me of three young men
in my office in Toxic. All three
they attempted to outbuy each other
in the matter of expensive presents
for the maiden. Finally one dropped
out, unable to stand the pace. The
others continued until they were
broke. The man who dropped out
and so the girl married him.
ST believe an agreement could be
reached quickly if the big men of
each country assembled at a round
table, not as pacifists or militarists
or politicians, but as business men
large slice of money for the upkeep
of navies.
ST think Japan is willing to enter
such a conference.
with considerable interest I have
read the exchange of ,pleasantries be-
tween Secretary Daniels and Lord
Northcliffe. They were very inter-
esting but they got US nowhere"
Baron Hayashi declared Japan is
mot constructing an unusual number
try Is Carrying out a construction
program evolved after long public
discussion. He denied emphatically
that Japan is considering additions
TO that program.
The world has heard little Of at
fempts to Bolshevize Japan, he said,
but red gold has been poured into
rhe country in an effort to spread
the gospel of discomfort. These eff
forts have met sufficient success to
cause the government SOME concern,
he said. He pointed out that it is
easy to cause trouble in isolated ter
ritories such as Korea and Man
churia.
Japan should be considered a SEN
tinel, he said, guarding the western
world from a spread of Sovietism.
He declared Japan is under a respon-
Sible government which sincerely de-
sires to play the role of a good part
ner In the firm of nations.
But let the nation consider" he
said, "what it would mean should
any of the big powers. succumb to
Sovietism.'
In considering the armament prob
lem he said the nations should pom
der over the fact that armament races
sometimes breed war and that war
can give birth to Bolshevism as in
the case of Russia.
Copyright, 1920. by the United
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
Two Noted Moving
Picture Actresses Star
In Double Wedding

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The mar
riage of Constance Talmadge, motion
picture actress. to John Pialoglo, New
York city tobacco merchant, is an
nounced here. The ceremony took
place at Greenwich, Conn. last Sum
day in the presence of the brides
and Natalie.
Dorothy Gish also motion picture
actress and a friend of Miss Tai
madge, was married at the same time
and place to James Rennie, an actor.
Each couple acted as attendants to
the other.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
After Four Years
No Sign of
.Dreade Eczema

suffered for five years with the worst
case Of ringwOrm or dry eczema l ever saw.
Tried every thing I heard Of or read about;
also three doctors; got no relief. Finally
read of D. D. y. and tried a sample. 1t did
me good and got a full size bottle, and be-
four years 1 have stayed cured, not having
seen one sign of return.
WILLIAM f. BUTLER.
r. r. D. /, Box TO- Warrenton, Va.
Results Permanent
About ten years ago D. D. D. healed me Of
the worst case of eczema l ever saw, and it
ommending it as long as ] live.
ALBERT SMITH.
Asheville, N. Y.
Instant Relief!
About three years ago an itching, scaly
eruption appeared on my head. I tried sew
eral salves and remedies, but it kept grow
ing worse and kept spreading. Night after
night walked the floor unable to sleep from
the constant pain, itching and burning. A
friend recommended Three d. for eczema.
tried it and the first application gave me
great relief, stopped the itching so | could
sleep. After applying it for several months
was entirely healed.
Burlingame, Kan.
Constant Torture Ended
| certainly can recommend your medicine
in this community for what 1t has already
done for me. | had not had a good night s
rest for five months until commenced
rest after suffering five months Of severe
| torture.
| Mechanicsburg, Va.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
LONDON PAPERS INSIST
ON DISARMAMENT PACT

= LONDON. Dec. SO.-Insistence
upon the desirability of restricting
naval armaments and the holding of
a conference on the subject by the
United States, Great Britain>and Ja-
pan, was renewed today by London
newspapers.
The Times. saying the belief was
widely prevalent in the United States
5 that Great Britain was bound by
. treaty to support Japan in the case
that that country should enter a war
with America. devoted more than
half of a long editorial. seeking to
convince Americans that this belief
was "grotesquely false" The news
paper recalled that when the United
: States and Great Britain in 1914
signed the peace commission treaty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
Seeks Heavens Counsel

BTNGHANIToN, N. Y.-Foreed by contra
dictbry evidence in a case involving two
alleged burglars, Justice Dionno, of Union,
called aloud in court upon God for aid. Then
he dismissed the complaint, saying he acted
upon divine guidance. Following his de-
cision he called for straw vote among the
spectators as to whether he acted wisely
and received a unanimous Endorsement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
Eczema Torture
"A Touch of ODD.
Instant Relief

For months i did rot know what it was to
enjoy night of unbroken sleep, for ] had a
severe case of itching eczema which was a
perfect torture. l am 80 thankful for having
heard of your D. D. d. remedy l scarcely
know how to say enough for it. The first
application gave complete relief, and ! de-
cided to keep on using it, and after three
months treatment find myself completely
we'll. To anyone suffering with skin disease
would say, ''For your own sake use ,. D.
VIM BENFIELD.
1850 Monroe ST.. Bellaire, Ohio.
Sore Covered Skin Now Smooth
After four years suffering, D. D. D. gave
me almost instant relief. and my legs that
had been row sores with eczema were pei
fectly smooth in four weeks. / used several
prparaticns put up for eczema, but none ever
did me any coed until 1 tried D. d. D.
ALBERT SMITH.
Asheville, y. Y.
Sample Bottle Does the Work
] received your sample bottle of d. D. d.
and it has done so much good l sent to the
drug store and got one bottle and 1t cured
NE of the BARRIERS itch. l have had differ
emit doctors and ] have spent $4,000 Thev all
used salves. but they didn't do me any good.
can't praise your D. D. D. too much.
r. A. BOILING.
Baldwin, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
GLADSTONE TROUBLES

new booklet written by Or. E.. E. Pad
dock, Box 5S201. Kansas City, Mo-, tells
Of improved method of treating catarrhal
inflammation Of the Gall Bladder and Bile
Ducts associated with Gallstones from which
remarkable results are reported. Write for
hGok}et and free trial Dlan -fAdyt1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
Cured His RUPTURE

1 was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
Of cure was an operati ton. Trusses did me
no good. Finally I got hold of something
that quickly and completely cured me. Years
have passed and the rupture has never re-
turned, although 1 am doing hard work as
a carpnter. There was no operat ton, no
lost tine, no trouble. have nothing to SELL
but will give full informal ton about how
you MY find a complete cure without oper.
alton, if you write to me. Eugene NJ. Pullen
Carpater, 1896 Marcellus avenue, Manas
uuan N. ]. Better cut out this notice and
SHOW it to any others who are ruptured-,
you may save a life or at least stop thu
misery of rupture and the worry and danger
of an opera Automatically