davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Woman Juror Jailed
For Attending Dinner
With Defense Counsel

ST. PAUL, June 16.-Another
"mixed jury" in st. Paul is in the
limelight, this time because one of
it's women members was entertained
at dinner by the chief counsel for a
man it had just acquitted of charges
Of robbing a jewelry store here.
A few months ago a mixed jury
in district court here gained national
attention, because it's women mem
bers were forced to spend a night in
the same room with male members,
while the jury was out on case.
Six women were on the jury which
Thursday acquitted Jack Harris in
district court here of the first de.
gree robbery charge. 1t developed
yesterday that one woman member
Of the jury and two other women not
jurors had been entertained at din
ner Thursday evening after the YER
dict was returned, by a man asso-
ciated with Harris defense.
This incident and reports reach.
ing County Attorney r. D. O'Brien
that $4,000 had been offered the
jewelry store heads to clay off" the
case and hints that Mr.. O'Brien says
he received that there would
be $4,000 in it if the state lost the
case" prompted District Judge Olin
B. Lewis to order an investigation.
The woman juror entertained at
dinner was Mrs. Nellie Anderson
and she and her husband, Gus An
derson, were in the central police
station today, held without charge,
pending an investigation. Mrs. An
derson alleges her husband attacked
her when he learned she had been
entertained at dinner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Philippine Mission
Received by President;
Views Are EXCHANGED

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Presi-
dent Harding today received the
plea Of the Philippine parliamentary
mission for a grant of independence
to the Filipino people and promised
a reply setting forth the views Of
the executive next Thursday.
The president received the twen-
ty-nine members of the mission cor
daily and listened attentively and
interestedly to presentation Of the
plea by Manuel L. Quezon, head of
the mission, and President Of the
Philippine Senate.
Responding briefly to the presen-
tation, Mr.. Harding said it would
be unfair to him and unjust to the
Filipino people to make a reply
with ut duly and carefully consid-
ering the plea. Ultimate considera-
ton of the matter of autonomy,
>sted with congress, he said, ad-
ding that, however, need not deter
him from outlining the views of the
executive. This, he said, he would
do If the mission would call again
at the White house next Thursday
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
RESERVE BANK HERE
EXPLAINS CIRCULAR

WASHINGTON, June lids
claim Of any political motives in cir
culating speech Of Senator Glass.
Democrat, Virginia, in defense of
the federal reserve system, was made
by the Atlanta Federal Reserve
bank in replying today to the reso-
luton Of inquiry offered by Senator
Hef1in, Democrat, Alabama, and re-
Gently adopted by the senate.
The response, made in a letter by
M. B. Wellborn, governor Of the
Atlanta bank, said that Senator
Glass speech was sent to the banks,
corporations, business men and other
individuals receiving the Atlanta
banks monthly review of business
conditions.
1--WE distributed the speech for
it's value as bearing upon an inn
portant economic question OF the
day." said President Wellborn's
letter, forwarded to the senate by
Governor Harding Of the federal re-
serve board. "Such distribution was
to all states in our district and did
not specialize on the state of Ala
bama. We were actuated by no
political motives, nor did we send
the documents to these correspond.
ents in their capacities of voters.
1--WE regard Senator Glass address
as being public property inasmuch
as it was delivered on the floor of
the United States senate and printed
in the Congressional Record"
The federal reserve board, the
letter stated, had no knowledge of
the circulation of Senator Glass
speech, but the letter of the Atlanta
bank accompanying the copy OF the
speech was approved by the banks
executive committee.
The expense Of circulating the
speech in Alabama by the Atlanta
bank was given as $27.13 and the
speech went to 856 correspondents
In Alabama. The Atlanta bank had
printed $500 copies Of the speech al
a cost of $10S.69.
President Wellborn's letter was
sent after Senator Heflin had made
charges on the senate floor that
the motives were improper in that
the Atlanta bank was attempting
back-fire because Of his attacks
upon the federal reserve board,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
PHILADELPHIA CHIEF SAYS
DEFY THE BLACKlMAUERS
Husband Is Charged
With kidnapping Wife
While Playing Golf

CINCINNATI, June II. - War
rants charging kidnapping were
sworn to today by William Schawe,
against Albert Marshall, Cincinnati
dansant owner, and George Mac
durham, dansant manager, as the
result of carrying away Of Mrs.
Clara Marshall from an exclusive
golf club here yesterday. Schawe is
the father of Mrs. Marshall, who
was seized by four men while play.
ing golf and taken in an automobile
as far as Magnesia Springs, Ind,
where she was left on the roadside.
The warrants name Albert Mar
shall, her husband, and one of his
employees, as taking part in the kid.
mapping. The Marshalls have been
separated and the wife has a suit
for divorce pending.
Convictioh on the charge Of kid
naping carries a penalty of from
one to twenty. years in the peniten-
tary.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
CO u 0 =

his money for bananas, sold them,
bought some more. Gradually got
together a little money, bought q
man. He provides pension for ev-
cry orphaned child in his native
Sparta, and spends large sums on
charities in New York.
DO. Does rain help people suf-
fering with hay fever?
A. Continued rain affords relief
to such patients for it's causes pre-
cipitation of the pollen of the air and
prevents more of it leaving the
plants. If the rain lasts long
enough the sufferer finds relief be-
cause the effects Of the inhaled pol
len wear off.
80. What is Manhattan
sandwich?
A. A New York chef says that a
Manhattan sandwich has filling Of
fried egg, minced ham and onion.
60. Can government land be
obtained. in South Africa?
A. The Pan-American union says
that there are no homestead lands in
South America, but land is sold
very cheaply there.
TO. Is our system of weights
and measures the same as that used
in England?
A. The prevalent idea that those
in common use here are Identical
with the British imperial system is
erroneous. For example, the United
States yard is slightly longer than
the imperial yard, and this Unequal
ity extends to all it's subdivisions and
multiples. ..- ..
S.-What is Joshua tree?
A. The forestry service says that
this is a desert tree which grows in
California, Arizona and New Mexico
1t has light, soft, spongy wood, and
is used for boxes and wrapping ma.
terial.
Go. What part of the United
States had more volunteers than its
quota in the draft for the war?
A. Hawaii had the only troops
that were so much over 100 per
cent that it was not necessary to
draw men in the first draft. These
men volunteered to a percentage Of
1872.
100. Why is it said that trea-
so nnever succeeds or prospers?
A. When an attack on the es.
tablished order has met with sue.
cess, the victors do not prosecute
themselves for reasonable conspi-
racy. Hence the epigram Of Sir
John Harrington: "Treason never
prospers. What's the reason? When
it doth prosper, none dare call It
treason"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
BANK Of DOUGLAS
DEPOS|TORS MEET

DOUGLAS, Ca, June 17.-At a
call meeting Of the depositors of this
Citizens Bank of Douglas, number
ing about eighty, held today in
the county courthouse, steps were
taken and resolutions adopted for
the announced purpose Of protecting
the depositors Of the bank, which
closed November 2, 1921, and was
placed in the hands of T. r. Bennett,
state superintendent Of banks.
The resolutions stated that for
the past several months the state
superintendent of banks has COM
mitted the management of the as
sets Of the Bank of Douglas to a
portion of some of the former Off
GERS. The resolutions further re-
cite that on the first Tuesday in
June the bank superintendent sold
before the courthouse door in Coffee
county real estate mortgaged to
the bank for about $4,000 indebted
ness for $500, and that the property
was worth $4,000, and in another in
stance city real estate worth $1.50D
and mortgaged to the bank for ST.
500 was sold for $500, and that in
each instance the property was pur
chased by individuals who were i'm
terested in the institution and deeds
were taken in their individual!
names. The resolution complains
that under the present management
of the banks affairs the assets are
being sacrificed and the interest of
the depositors are not being ade-
quately protected.
The meeting voted an assessment
Of 10 per cent on the deposits as
fund to be used by committee ap-
pointed to employ counsel and an
accountant to assist the committee.
A permanent committee was named
to represent the depositors, with au.
thority to employ an accountant
and competent attorneys to represent
the depositors.
The committee was directed by the
resolution adopted to look into the
present expense Of administering the
assets of the bank and to act in the
future as a vigilance committee in
control Of the interest of the de-
positors.
sUPT. 7. r. BENNETT
RESERVES COMMENT
When the above dispatch was
read to him over the telephone at
his home Saturday evening, Mr..
Bennett said he did not care to COM
ment on the atcion taken by the de-
positors Of the Douglas bank, as his
records in the case were not avail
able.
"Since my records are at my of
flee at the capitol" he said. II
do not believe I care to be quoted in
connection with this Incident. Any
statement I made would be based
upon recollection of the records and
therefore might be inaccurate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
CALOMEl Good F..
BUT NEXT DOSE !
MAY SALNATH
1t is Mercury, Quicksilver,
Shocks Liver and At
tacks Your Bones

Calomel salvation is horrible. It
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why d person should take
sickening, salivating calomel when a
few cents buys large bottle Of bod.
sons Liver Tone--a perfect substi-
tute for calomel. 1t is a pleasant
vegetable liquid which will start
your liver just us surely as calomel,
but it doesn't make you sick and
can not salivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug, be.
sides it may make you feel weak,
sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't
lose a days work. Take a spoonful
Of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling great. No
salts necessary. Your druggist says
if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
acts better than treacherous Gallo.
mel your money is waiting for you.
Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
New Questions

1. What is the cost Of burning
city garbage? ...-..
g.. What is the greatest inland
port in the world?
8. At what height do airplanes
usually fly?
a. What was the last baseball
game forfeited in the American
league?
S. Who was known as "the old
man eloquent" Of the senate?
6. What are devils shoestrings?
z. Who was the first man to use
steam engines in shops?
s. How N UGH tobacco is there in
a hogshead?
9. How long did Holland work
on the submarine before he was sue
cessful?
10. How many homeopathic ply.
sicians are there in the UnittN
States?
Questions Answered
10. Have vegetables ever been
delivered by aeroplane?
A. A ive-passenger plane loaded
with 1000 pounds of vegetables from
New Jersey landed recently at Farm
ingham, Mass, and reached Boston
in time to furnish New England din
ners in number of Bostonian
households.
90. What woman swimmer
broke a worlds record the other day
at Brighton Beach?
A. Miss Helen Wainwright
swan $50 yards in minute, 49 and
3-5 seconds, which is 1-5 of second
better than the record made last
June by Charlotte Boyle.
SO. Who is John Doukas?
A. He is a Greek who came to
New York Twenty-Five years ago
with $1.25 in his pocket. He spent
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20

(Any reader can get the an,
swer to any question by writing
The Atlanta journal Informa
ton Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin,
Director, Washington, d. G.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic trou-
bIes, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad.
dress and inclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the in.
ouirer.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
by Wife,
Man Marries Her
Sister Immediately

OMAHA. occultism and
the mystic love teachings Of the
east are weirdly mixed here with
western manners and modern
psyeho-analysis in the strangest
triangle on record.
AT the tip of this triangle stands
Roy Franklin Hall, psychologist.
who, swatched in the flowing gown
.and- turban Of the Orient, taught
occult philosophy to classes of
Omaha society women.
At the triangle's other two cor
ners stand two sisters, both daugh-
ters of late United States circuit
jtidse, close friend of ex-President
William Howard Taft and veteran
of many terms in congress.
Hall has just wed one of these
sisters after having been divorced
from the other two months.
Here is the story of the Oriental
lists tangled amours:
Hall met Barbara Smith, attractive
Council Bluffs, La, society girl and
daughter of United States Circuit
Judge Walter I. Smith, at Holly
wood, CAL, early in 1920.
After an ardent courtship in which
the honeyed phrases of Hindu poetry
played a leading part, Hall won the
Iowa girls heart. Their, wedding
was. set for April 29, 1920.
At the wedding, which took place
in Hollywood, Miss Smiths maid of
honor was her sister, Grace. The
two had been close pals throughout
their lives and loved each other de-
votedly.
Grace was teacher Of psychology
i'm the public schools of Macedonia,
Ia. She took a keen interest in the
psychological teachings of her new
brother-in-law.
Hall began to give Grace course
of instruction in mental mysteries.
The troll returned from Hollywood
to their homes. Soon rift began
to appear in the marital happiness
of Hall and his wife, Barbara.
In January of this year Barbara
sued for divorce, charging cruelty.
While the divorce was pending, she
became the mother of baby girl.
The writ was granted in April.
.,Then, almost before the ink on
the decree had dried. Hall married
Grace Smith.
Today Barbara Is preparing to
leave for California with her mother,
while Grace is confident of finding
happiness with Hall where her sis.
ter found only unhappiness.
y Meanwhile some women members
Of Halls classes in mysticism state
seriously their belief that Hall has
found the ancient Persian love
charm that enables him to command
the love Of whomever he wills.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
FIGHTING STILL
!. RACING IN CHINA
BY WILLIAM r. GILES

Especial Gable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1929
PEKIN, June 17.-Heavy fighting
continues in the vicinity OF Shan
haikwan with serious losses on both
sides. It is estimated that the Chilli
forces lost 5000 in killed and wound
ed. The number of casualties among
the. Fengtien troops is not known.
Resumption of hostilities was due. to
an attack by the Chilli advance guard
on the Fengtien rear guard, an Incl
dent which enraged General Chang
Tso-Lin. 1t is believed that fighting
will cease in a few Tays when prob
ably Chang Tso-Lin will have been
driven beyond the great wall.
General WI Pei-Fu is being
strongly criticized for not following
up his initial victory and for pre-
venting the Fengtien troops to re-
form on this side of the great wall.
On account of the Chill commander
interfering with the operation of the
Pekin- Mukden railway there is
congestion of rolling stock in the
neighborhood of Tangshan where
the coal mines are located. This not
only prevents coal from reaching
Tientsien and Pekin but prevents
Chilli reinforcements from being
transported rapidly to tho war area
where they are urgently needed.
No correspondents are allowed to
approach the fighting zone, Chang
Tso-Lin believing that the foreign
newspapermen favored and assisted
General WI Pei-Fu. This the cor
respondents deny strenuously. It is
considered that Chang Tso-Lin's
agreement to an armistice was mere
" q ruse to throw the Chilli leaders
of. their guard.
The British consul general in Muk-
den strongly protested against the
communicating by Chang Tso-Lin OF
the engines and rolling stock on the
Pekin- Mukden railway.
2It is impossible to understand
Chang Tso-Lin's new move. His con-
sent to assume command Of the
troops in federated Manchuria COM
plicates the situation. He is report
ed 10 be sending delegates to discuss
the Identification Of China on the
basis of federal autonomy. If this
is7agreed to he will be as strong as
eu6T
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Coal Workers Held
In Mine Disturbance

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June IT,
Fifteen men were arrested here and
at Brazil today in connection with
the disturbance at coal mines in this
district during the past few days.
Warrants for the arrest OF $50 strik-
ing coal miners have been issued as
a result Of the disorders.
No disorders occurred today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20

money. Sometimes the material Is
gotten by hanging about hotel lob
bies and picking up parties" When
sufficient evidence is obtained, even
if it is only circumstantial and is not
based on any real misdoing. the plot.
tiers manage to sell out to one or
the other Of married couple.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
FOuIardS

Foulard frocks, particularly those
Of dull finished material, are ex.
tremely smart for midsummer wear.
Many Of these eschew any form of
trimming but the soft drapery,
caught up at one side Of the waist.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Titled Strike-BreakerS

= PARIS-Count Jean de Montan.
con and Count de Chalus volunteered
ror NOTORIOUS duty and helped to
break a strike of the regular en-
bIoyeS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Go Be COntinued.)
Chess bV Wireless

TRENTON, N. J.-Henry Worth
plays chess by wireless every even
ing with his brother in Philadel-
phia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20

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PRICE OFFER LASTS! No extra charges.
Be sure to state how many white keys on
MUSIC CO., 6I6 Clarkson Bldg, CHICAGO
ILL.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
ABANDONED RAILROADS.

Twelve hundred miles of railroad
in the United States were abandoned
during 1921. This may be a surpris-
ing statement at first sight, but it is
q surprising thing that it was not
done long ago.
The abandoned mileage consisted OF
short line roads, running through
sparely settled sections Of the coun.
try, and having small amount Of
traffic. These roads were abandoned
eecause they could not be made 10
nay e1pense.. They n~ver had paid.
!. The tact is that many railroads in
this country are economic mistakes
They cost too much to build, and they
cost too much to operate. They might
do better With smaller and lighter
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
LOUISIANA CANE SECTION TO
BE SURVEYED.

A preliminary survey Of the cano
industry of Louisiana will be made
by the United States Department Of
Ag,iculrra in conjunction with the
American Cane Growers Association
and members Of the Agricultural
Staff Of the Louisiana State unlver-
s;ty whose work is related to sugar
cane. The object rf this survey Is to
secure basic information from the
cane growers of Louisiana. themsel-
YES, so that the Department cf Ag-
riculture at Washin ton might intell-
igently 90 forward in the study Of al:
things related to sugar cane that
may te for the benefit Of the indus
try. W. f. Perkins, director Of cx-
tension. l.. s. u. who is heartily CO.
operating with this work. has APP
pointed c. 3. Gouaux, sugar cane
specialist, r.. S. IT,, to assist with
this survey.
A party of specialists from the
Department OF Agriculture, including
prominent entomologists, patholog-
lists and representatives from the
Bureau OF Soils, Irrigation, Soil Fer
tility and Farm Management, will be
conducted over the sugar cane sec
ton of the state by Mr.. Gouaux
This is the first time in the history
of the Department Of Agriculture
when SO many branches of the de-
partmcnt have been detailed to make
investigations on one crop at the
same time. They will attempt to cor
relate their work so that there will
be no unnecessary duplication and
that each may benefit from the in
formation secured and the results
obtained.
Not every sugar farm will be visl-
ted BY this delegation, only certain
typical selected areas. The survey
will cost nothing, either to the indi-
vidual or to the American Cane
Growers Association. The benefits, it
is hoped, will be material, SO there is
every reason why encouragement
should be given and every facility Of
fered to expedite the efforts put
forth, believes Mr.. Gouaux.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
IMPERTINENT But
PERTINENT.

Any fool can ask questions, but
-"rerally requires wisdom to answe
them.
ror instance
Why do we find fault with thi;
town without advancing a remed,
for the condition of which we con
plain?
Why do We look upon others a;
grasping when we are doing all W.
can to grab everything for ourselves
Why do we feel resentment to
ward more favored people while W.
perhaps feel ourselves just a littl-
superior to those who are less for
tunately situated than ouselves?
Why do we kick the dog out Of tn.
way and then expect it to refrai'
from biting US when we get in it,
vay3
Why do we stretch the truth !
putting over business deal and the
roar when some other fellow hook
IS in the same way?
Why do we spread the faults :.
others whse .rfus everys s1tnrT =
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
CHICKENS COME HOME.

The people of our larger cities arc
themselves principally responsible fol
the wave of crime against which
they are now protesting so vigoro
usly.
Their chickens are coming home t.
roost.
When respectable and law abiding
people are too engrossed in their pri
vate affairs to take the time to nomi
nate and elect their best men to of
fee they are betraying themselve:
and others Of their kind.
The gang element represents onl1
a small proportion of the voting
population Of any city, yet year aft
er year they succeed in electing mel
to public Office who are willing t,
take secret orders from the under
world.
Why?
Because rascality is organized
Responsibility is not.
Rascaiity gets out and rounds u,
every available vote at an election
Responsibility waits for some on,
else to do it.
The result is a foregone conclu
sion.
The bad man does not flourish II
the small town or rural community
Such places are not conducive to his
health, or his liberty, or his life.
The average country jury has E
habit Of administering a fair degree
of justice in it's verdicts- and justice
is the last thing the gangster wants
Then, too, the citizens of the small
ler communities are in the habit OF
electing public officials who are not
afraid to enforce the law, men whn
10 not consider politics and votes
first, last and in between.
Respectable people who are toe
lazy, Indifferent or greedy to elect
sheir best men to Office should re-
rain from making a big noise whe,
he gan" ~ets control.
1t is only their own apathy that
makes gang supremacy possible.
They might learn a few lessons
from their country cousins they are
so prone to forget.