davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
Premier BRAND Insists
On French Language
In Armament Session

PARIS, Aug. 26.--The French gov
eminent could not in any case partic-
mate in a conference where French
was not admitted as an official Ian
guage, Premier BRAND said today in
a letter to the French Academy. His
letter was in reply to the acadeply's
protest against reports that English
would be the official language of the
Washington disarmament confer
ence.
BRAND assured the academy the
government would attempt to uphold
it's traditional privileges, but pointed
it will be difficult inasmuch as Wood
row Wilson at the Paris peace con-
ference claimed without contradiction
that English is the diplomatic Ian
guage of the Pacific"
Brands phrase IAN official Ian
guage" presumably means he will in
sist that French be one of the Off
cial languages of the conference
There are usually two. At Washing
ton, English and French probably
will be authorized.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
Wall Street Quakes
When First Real Bear
Hits Stock EXCHANGE

NEW YORK.-A black bear, huge
OF form and benevolent of eye, ap-
peared at the entrance Of the trading
floor Of the New York Stock ex-
change at midday and viewed with
q mild curiosity the goings-on be-
fore him.
He was about to amble onto the
floor and seek determination with
the brokers when exchange guards
and stock market bulls, who have an
aversion to bears, showed by their
actions that he was not welcome.
Bruin was elected with considerable
difficulty.
The bear had been borne into the
financial district by strangers, and
strangers had led him by a chain
into the stock exchange to release
him for a frolic among the brokers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
Husband of Girl
Whose Father Killed
Priest Is Arrested

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. &c.
Pedro Gussman, whose marriage to
Miss Ruth Stephenson on August IL
is said to have caused the killing
priest, by the brides father, Rev. Ed.
win r. Stephenson, was arrested
here today and held as a suspicious
person upon the request of J. e. Mar
tin, superintendent of police. of Pc
oria, Ill.
1t is charged he murdered his first
wife in Peoria, according to a letter
from the chief of police Of that city.
Gussman denies the charges. Pub
licity incident to the Coyle killing
led to the tracing Of Gussman to
birmingham, according to the letter
from Peoria.
Bertilion measurements. were for
warded to Peoria authorities.
Mrs. Gussman testified Wednesday
at the preliminary trial of her father
that she and Gussman had been
sweethearts for six years.
his arrest, charged that he is held
through a frame-up growing out Of
his marriage to Rev. Stephenson's
daughter, He stoutly denies his guilt.
The letter from Chief j., E. Martin,
of Peoria, declared that zone PiedrQ
Gussman" on November 8, 1922
killed the woman he was living with
by cutting her all to pieces with q
knife. It was one of the cruelest
and most cold-blooded murders that
was ever committed in this or any
other city of the United States" -
The letter gives description and
says he has a scar on the upper lip.
This identification fits Gussman, loca.
Bertillon officers announced after
thoroughly examining him.
Gussman has heretofore kept In
the background in the Stephenson
case. He is forty-two years old and
a Porto Rican, although the letter
from Peoria said he was believed TO
be a Mexican.
Gussman declared he could prove
an alibi, saying he had not been out
of Birmingham for three years.
GUSSMAN WANTED
ON WIFE MURDER CHARGE
PEORIA, Ill, Aug. ga man
named Pedro Gussman, arrested IN
Birmingham today, is wanted by the
Peoria police in connection. with the
alleged murder of GussmaUs wife
here early last winter. The woman
was found lying across a bed in
house in which the couple lived, with
her throat cut. Gussman disappeared
Immediately. Neighbors told police
the two had quarreled frequently
q boritieS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
Ford Found Useful
AS an Incubator

GREENvILLE, S. c., Aug. 90
1t has been developed that a Ford
truck is also well adapted to hatch.
Of truck for produce concern
placed two eggs wrapped in a sack
under the hood of his truck, and
this%week was rewarded with the
peep, peep of a newly Matched
chick. The owner of the chick will
name it either Henry or Lizzie,
which will be determined as soon
as the sex of the newcomer can be
decided.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
Attempts to Wreck
Trains Is CHARGED

SPARTA, Ca, Aug. 26-Joseph
Lawrence, an alleged demented col
day and locked up in the Hancock
county Jail under warrants charging
attempts to wreck passenger trains
on the Georgia railroad by placing
iron spikes in the track frocks near
the station in Sparta, and later plac-
ing sticks Of cord wood on the rail-
road tracks.
Lawrence is in Jail in default of
bond. He will remain in Jail until
the September term of Hancock su-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27

cRnw TafP
hH to 1 he an
h tim o h III is b nc a td
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
100000 Is Taken
By Bandits in Mail
On Texas Mail Cars

DENIsON, Tex, Aug. 26.-Two
masked bandits held up and robbed
the mail coach of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas limited train as it
entered Denison early today. Postal
authorities inti4nated that the rob-
bers' loot might reach $50O,000.S
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
GUSSMAN WANTED
ON WIFE MURDER CHARGE
Fire Marshal Hears
Wigwam's Destruction
Was Asked in PRAYERS

MACON. Ga, Aug. 26.-State Fire
Marshal Albert Sharp stated Thurs
day night that he would investigate
a report that has been made to him
in connection with the burning Of
Sunday night, that prayers had been
offered for the destruction of the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
Carolina farmers
SLAYER Is Lynched

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 26.-Will
Allen, negro, who Tuesday afternoon
shot and killed Noah Frick. a white
ington county, was lynched by a
posse of $50 men near Chaplin at
2:O5 Wednesday afternoon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
Carlton Postoffiice
Robbed Of Money,
Stamps and Papers

BERKELEY, Ga, Aug. 26.-The
Carlton postoffice was robbed Thurs
day night. The safe, which contain
ed a considerable amount of money,
completely blown up. The loss is I'M
determined.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
Japan's Acceptance
Sent to Washington

ciated ss.)-Japan's acceptance
of the invitation of President Hard
ing to participate in the conference
in Washington on Far Eastern ques-
tons and disarmament in November
next, was forwarded to Washington
today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
LAST CALL FOR
FALL SPUDS

Clemson College, July 20.-Fall
Irish potatoes should be planted not
later than the middle Of July, says
Prof. G. G. Newman, chief of the di-
vision Of horticulture, in calling atten-
ton again to this important garden
and truck crop.
The difficulty in growing this sec.
ond crop is in securing a perfect
stand, but since the introduction of
the Lookout Mountain variety there
lis little or 4 trouble in this respect,
provided the land is we'll prepared
and the tubers properly planted.
Fall potatoes should be planted and
cultivated exactly as the spring crop
A cool moistssoil that is we'll drained
is best. Potatoes may follow any
spring crop that is harvested during
June and early July. The land should
be broken 6 to inches, double disced
and rows laid off with a shovel plow
3 feet apart. The tubers should be
covered to 5 inches.
A good fertilizer for the Piedmont
region is 800 to 1000 pounds pei
acre of an 8-4-2; in sections where
the soil is more or less sandy 1000
to 1900 pounds of an 8-4-5. The
fertilizer should be thoroughly mixed
before the tubers are dropped.
The tubers' should be covered with
two furrows and just before the po-
tatoes begin to break through it il
well to run spike tooth harrow across
we'll to run spike tooth harrow across
the grass. Cultivation should be sim
liar to that for cotton except that al
the last cultivation the soil should be
thrown towards the plant so that the
tubers may be we'll covered to prevent
frost injury.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
WHY YEAST
BUILDS STRENGTH
Rundown Systems Demanded More
Vitimines Which Are Now Found
in Yeast. New Yeast Tablets
Build Up the Sick.

The human body is like over-work-
ed farm land. Constant building of
new tissues eXhausts certain vital ele-
ments of the body. which are lacking
In the average modern diet. These
essential organisms are called vita
mines, which, more than any other
element, preserve our health. aid as
similation and furnish energy and
vitality to the body. And now a great
discovery has been made-yeast is
rich, in vitamines Just that common
substance, added to the regular
meals, causes children to grow more
sturdy, builds up rundown constitu-
tlons, and even removes the signs Of
old age. Yeast is also a splendid
remedy for boils, blemishes, skin
troubles. etc.
Countless experiments in great
medical institutions have proven the
value of yeast. Thousands are using
it. But the great majority are taking
the wrong kind of Yeast They use
the common yeast-cake, which is
merely a make-shift. containing only
shout 20 per cent of yeast and the
rest starch and water
Now the scientific way to take yeast
has been discovered-a compound
containing concentration of LIQUID
brewers yeast. combined with. tonics
such as iron. which are necessary to
get the full benefit from yeast. From
this formula body Of chemists have
worked out the tablet called IRONIZ-
ED YEAST. which is not only al
ways fresh. more sanitary, and more
convenient to use, but costs only a
trifle more by the dose than the COM
mon yeast. Each package contains
$1.0o-or only lee day. IRONIZED
YEAST is the scientific vitamine
tonic treatment containing yeast in
the most effective form. It is ap-
proved by medical authorities, is
pleasant to take and will not nause-
ate. Users say that before they fin
ish the first box they experience a
wonderful benefit. Go to YOUR drug
gist, get a box Of IRONIZED YEAST
and begin the treatment today. Spe-
cial directions in the package for
children.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
IRONIZED YEAST
TABLETS
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VITA.
MINE TONIC.
GROUP FOR
ACTION ABROAD

Paris, July 19.-The "Companions
Of Intelligence" and organization of
prominent literary. scientific and pub
lie men and women. formed to further
the interchange of art and learning
among nations, has formed subsdi-
ary branch called "Group for Action
Abroad" to work actively along this
line. 1t is movement for the devel-
opment of world advancement.
Dinners and lectures are given at
which leaders in almost all branches
Of learning from abroad are brought
interests, An information bureau is
maintained where men of learning,
engineers or other specialists may
be put in touch with their fellow
workers or aided in research. - -,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
NEW FIELD
STATIONS FOR BOIL
WEEVIL CONTROL

The rapid expansion of boil weevil
poisoning throughout the Southern
States has made necessary the estab-
lishment of a number Of new field sta
tions by the Bureau of Entomology,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, throughout the weevil-infest-
ed territory. These have been 10
Gated to serve as wide range of
districts as possible, and with special
reference to securing points repre-
sentative of the most important va
riations in local conditions which have
direct bearing on weevil poisoning.
Usually two or more men are con-
nected with each station, one of whom
will be engaged upon research work to
determine the most efficient methods
of poisoning the weevil under con-
ditions represented by that station.
The other will be engaged in sur
veying weevil and cotton conditions
throughout the surrounding district
and, in connection with this work, will
be available to assist and advise all
farmers who are poisoning. 1t is the
intention Of the Department of Agri-
culture to try to reach every individu-
al farmer who is poisoning, and as
sist him in planning his campaign,
assembling and starting his busting
machines, etc.
The stations located so far are as
follows: Fairfax, S. c.; Waynesboro,
Ga; Americus, Ga. Demopolis, Ala;
Tuscaloosa, Ala; Brookhaven, Miss. I;
Victoria, Tex; Denton, Tex; Taylor,
Tex; San Benito, Tex.
In addition, number of men are
assigned to more or less regular duty
in the districts not accessible to these
stations. Anyone desiring assistance
in weevil poisoning should correspond
with the Delta Laboratory, Tullulah,
La, and they will be placed in con-
tact with the nearest representative.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
RATHER BE EVE
THAN ANYBODY

Rome, July 19.-Most Italian wo-
men if they had their choice to be
anything they wished in their sex,
would rather be Eve. according to
results of a vote recently taken by
one of the Roman papers.
The argument advanced for being
Eve was that she, of all women, had
no competition. Her husband was
never away from home and there was
no other women on whom he might
cast an alluring glance.
Those that did not chose to be Eve
chose. for the most part to be Mary
Magdalen, because, after being al
lowed to enjoy all the sins Of the
world, she was forgiven and after
ward became saint, thereby enjoy
ing all the pleasures of heaven.
Automobiles worth $10O,OOO,OOO
were sold in Canada last year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
TOTAL BUDGET ESTIMATE

Belgrade. July 19.-The war de-
partment of the new kingdom of Ju-
goslovia will cost 2,O0O,000,0 900
dinars, one-haf the governments to-
tai budget, in the next fisca! year. de-
spite vigorous efforts by the minister
Of finance to reduce expenses. This
is a reduction Of 5C0.000,000 dinars
from the estimates asked for by the
war ministry.
The total budget estimates were
5000 100000 dinars but this has been
reduced to 4,O0O,Oo0.00O. The nomi-
nal exchange value of dinar is about
10 cents but at the present it is worth
about 3 cents.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22

A noted Chinese horticulturist has
produced on his estate in Florida, a
remarkable variety of citrous fruit, a
perfumed grapefruit. The fruit, when
placed in a room, permeates the air
with an odor unlike that of any cit
rous plant. Only one tree of the va
riety bears at present.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22

Automobiles worth 100000, 900
were sold in Canada last year.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
ADvERTIsEMENT.
For Rough, Freckled
or Blotchy Complexions

The freckling. discoloring or roughenins
to which delicate skins are subject after
exposure to wind or sun. often appearing
1t this season. may readily be gotten rid Of.
Ordinary msrcoiissd wax. spread lightly
over the face before retiring and removed
In the morning with soap and water. COM
pletely peeis of the disngured surface skin.
Get an ounce Of the wax At any druggists.
There's no more effective way Of banishins
freckies or other cutaneous defects Little
skin particles come on each day. 30 the
process doesn't even temporarily mar the
new. spotless. giriishly beautiful face.
Wrinkles caused by weather. worry or
Of powdered saxolite, one ounce. dissolved
In ons-half pint witch basel. Bathing the
face in this prodscss . truly maSvsis0s
transformation
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
HUBBY, IN SUIT, SEEKS
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN

Desertion IL alleged In q suit nlsd
yesterday in the District Supreme Court
by Raymond Il. Nash against Marcia
f. A. Nash. residing at Chatham
Courts. 1871 Columbia road north
west. and the husband asks the
court to award him the custody OF
their two children. Plaintiff AYERS
that his wife left him May 7. 1890
taking their two children with her
and going to her mothers at the
Chatham. The husband also declares
that defendant sold about $1,000
worth of his furniture and othsr be-
longings and that April 8. 1920. she
complained to the Juvenile Court
that he had deserted her and failed
to support her and their children.
Nash alleges that the children. who
are with his wife. ARE being taught
to be disrsspectful to him; that their
affection for him 10 being alienated.
and that the boy has become inso-
lent in manner and words. using
expressions which are far beyond his
years. evidently repeating what he
has been told" Plaintiff asks that
the children be given into his GUS
tody with the proviso that defend
ant may have the right to see them
as the court may deem proper to
decide.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Special This Week for People
Who Own Washing Machines
Hs;,! s: Sos. G fj.Ss, 2Pkgs. for 55c

= People who have used the chips know this value.
Crystal White" real laundry SOAP suitable alike for the
finest fabric and the drtieS work clothes If you
washing machine you should try these You will feel
like thanking us for urging you
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
LATIN UNION TREATY
= FORWARDED TO LEAGUE

GENEVA. May ,7.-The foreign
minister of Salvador has forwarded
to the League Of Nations pact.
signed January 10. by Salvador, Guate-
maia. honduras and Costa Rics. with
a view to the creation of the Fed
GRAFTON of Central America
The saivadoresn minister insists
on the formal registration Of the fed
GRAFTON by the League OF Nations
and international Endorsement of the
pact.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Vets Invite Harding.

President Harding yesterday was
invited to attend the armisuce
day celebration In Harrisburg. Pa.
ton was extended by Representative
Krieder. DR.. J. II. Krieder. represent
ing the Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
and Jackson Boyd, representing the
American Legion.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
HUSBANDS WILL TRADE
WIVES BY AGREEMENT

ANDERSON. Ind. May 37.-wiinam
Muncey and Gordon Huffman ere 80
ing to trade wives. Aunssy and
Huffman. the best Of frisnds. love
each Others wives. So they talked
things over and decided to swap.
Divorce suits were entered today
% things could be arranged
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
TO STOP FALLING HAIR

You can easily clean your head Of
dandruff. prevent the hair falling out
and beautify It. II you use Partisan
Sage. Peoples Drug Stores sell IL
with guarantee to return price IL
not satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Canada to Curb Chinese.

OTTAWA. May 27:-The bill to
amend the Chinese immigration act
was given a rinal reading. without de-
bate, In the House OF Commons yes
terdsy. The measure would abolish
certincates of Identification for
Chinese merchants Hereafter II will
be necessary for the merchant to
ton officials.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27

nandez. today. while / have not
heard from him since then, feel
sure that he Is there or In China He
said he was going TO travel In the
Orient for a manufacturing concern
in Mexico city"
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
TRAIN V|CT|M.MAy
| BELEROY, SOUGHT
AS TRUNK SLAYER
Descriptions and Names Tally.
Mother of Detroit Suspect
Says Not Her Son.

DETROIT, Mich. May 27.-Author-
tiles of Shawnee. Okla. have beer
requested by the police department
here to forward finger prints OF
George Leroy" killed by a train
last Friday. and believed by the
Oklahoma authorities to be Eugene
Leroy, sought in connection with the
trunk murder mystery here q year
ago.
While q description OF the dead man
IL said to tally with that of Eugene
Leroy. the police Identification bureau
here said hngerprints alone could
definitely establish identity.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Mother Is Skeptical.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May 27.-Mrs.
j. A. Fernandes, mother of Oscar ].
Fernandez, alias o. ]. Woods, alias
Eugene Leroy. for whom a country
wide search lasting nearly q year
has been made in connection with the
mysterious murder OF Katherine
Jackson. of Sturgis, Miss. in the
Wadena apartments, at Detroit. Mich,
last June 11th. does not believe the
body of the expert mechanic" killed
by a railroad train near Shawnee
Okla. last Friday, Is that of her son
IT received a postal card from Oscar
telling me that he was sailing from
New York for Japan" said Mra. Fer
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
To Argue Leak" Case.

The question OF the sufnciency OF
the indictment in the United States
Supreme Court Teak" case will be
argued before Justice Siddons, pre-
siding In Criminal Court. No. i. We'd
nesday. june 1. Counsel for both
sfdes have agreed to submit briefs to
the court.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27

ADvERrIsEAdENT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13

The United states would scrap 20 cap.
itnl ships nggregaiing Si3.74o toms
Great Britain ~. aggrognting 5S3,3i5
.ons. and Japan II. aggregating asses
tons.
tn, figures include old ships Co bc
sc appcd and ships building or fur
IS hiCh material has been assembled.
Chnmctofi2cd hN Baron kato. the
,hioi Jauanese delegate NJ "vcry far.
reaching but probably suitable as %
.usis tor discussion. and 10y Mr. Bal.
four. head of the British delegation as
~ statesman lH,c utterancc. pregnant
Sith infinite possibilities and most
hopeful ot satisfactory results the
american proposals., concrete and de
nilcd fell ~ the opening moments OF
The great ,Nhferencc like o bomb she'll
The foreign delegates were stunned
The principal features of the Amer.
can plan pfopose.
B'''li'tig 10 reasr
That fut rot leu4 fhan ten Nsafs.
competitive naval budding cease ~ be-.
tween Great Britain thc United states
md Japan
That am capital ships building or
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13

ay Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-Following
Is fun offirial text of the American
proposal for Limitation of world arma.
mcnis, ~ laid before the conference:
The proposal Of the United states Ior
limitation Of naval armsmenis.
The United States proposes the fol
lowing plan for a limitation Of the
naval armament of the conferring
nations. The United States believes
that this plan safely guards the inter
ssts of all concerned.
In working out this proposal The
United States has been guided by four
general principles:
~ The elimination of all capital
slipbuilding programs. either actual or
PROJECTED.
49, Further reduction through the
scrapping ot certain of the older ships.
tCl That regard should be- had to the
existing naval strength Of the con.
Ierring powers.
Dl The use of capital ship tonnage
~ The measurement of strength for
natives and "a proportionate allowanc,
oi auxiliary combatant craft prescribed
Proposal:
For limitation of naval ornaments
Capital ships;
nited states:
|. The nited States 10 scrap all
n,w capital ships now under construc.
ten aud on their way 10 completion.
fhis includes six battle cruisers and
seven battleships on the way and
building and two battleships launched
Note: Paragraph one involves a re.
duction 0f fifteen new capital ships
under construction with u total ton.
mage when completed Of $4,000 tons.
IN fifteen capital ships s3se. .oo0. .00ol.
:. The United States 10 SCRAP all
oattleships up 10. but not including
the Deleware and North Dakota.
Note: The number of old baitleslips
'crapped under paragraph two Il flf.
teen; their total tonnage Is se1.7iO tons.
rhe grand total of capital ships to
30 scrapped i thirty. aggregating
s'j.iiO tons.
urcat Britain:
: Great Britain 10 stop further con.
siruction on the four new Hoods.
Note: Paragraph three involves
reduction oi four new capital ships not
Vet laid down hut upon which money
has been spent. with u total tonnage
when completed of 1000 tonsl
!. In addition 10 the four Hoods.
Great Britain 10 scrap her pre-drcad.
naughts. 20 line batilcships and first
line batibships up 10. but not includ.
ing the King George V class.
Note: Paragraph four involves the
disposition of nineteen capital ships.
certain Of which have already been
scrapped. q tonnage reduction Of iIi..
3;5 tons. The grand total tonnage OF