davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
FOR RENT-GARAGEs

SPACE FOR CAR-$3 month at 511 W.
Sth. Also upstairs in barn, 40 by 40 #,
to rent for cheap storage at same location.
Mr.. Bell. Phone 914.
FOR RENT-Garage. 1920 Fillmore street.
Phone 993 ring 2.
GARAGE FOR RENT-1301 Polk. Phone
Black .677
GARAGE FOR RENT-212 ". Sth- Phone
1861.
FOR RENT-Garage, 127S Polk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

WANTED-MALE HELP. ;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

FUR SALE-PE1 SHOCK
COLLIE PUPS-For sale, 81 to So u
West Sixth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

POTATOES FOR SALE
Wagonload lots if wanted.
Dawson farm, East Seward
avenue. Phone 460S-K4.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
F. J. Wind, Veteran
Editor Of Cairo,
Died on Saturday

CAIRO, Ca, Sept. 9.-Fuller :.
Wind, for the past eighteen years
the editor of the local newspaper,
tt Messenger, and an active news
paper man for the past fifty-five
years, passed away at his home here
this afternoon followir@ an illness
Of = ut two weeks.
During his lengthy and faithful
service in the business, lie has been
associated with many Of the leading
workers in this section, having
taught the late Charles r. Pendle-
ton, for years editor of the Macon
Telegraph, the trade Of printing"
He has always been aggressive and
courageous, having established the
Messenger as one of the best week
ly newspapers of the state. He was
70 years of age on July 26, last.
Surviving him are wife, two
sons, H. H. Wind. business manager
Of tn. paper here, and John Wind,
c: Atlanta; one daughter, Mrs. A.
M. Mcneil, of Gainesville. Fla. and
one brother.
Funeral will be from the residence
Sunday afternoon, and i--terment
will follow in the local cemetery.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
H. Bedinger Baylor,
Candidate for Governor,
Arrested in Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept. 10.-H.
Bedinger Baylor, candidate for Gov
ernor Of Georgia, in opposition to
Governor Hardwick and Clifford
Walker, was confined in the city
stockade for several hours 5at1r-
day night, following a request from
citizen Of the city that he was
making himself nuisance" in
soliciting votes in q house to house
Upon being released from police
headquarters Baylor inquired Of
Chief Of Police Moore as to the
identity Of the officer who arrested
him, and was told that the patrol
man was "the one with the red
moustache." Whereupon the candi-
date for governor went on his way.
Mr.. Baylor arrived in Columbus
Saturday morning and began call
ing on all the city officials and
newspapers. He asked to see the
'Dimon in the rough, who has
caused all that trouble here" and
was shown the offices of Mayor J.
Homer Dimon, whose house was
bombed several months ago. Mr..
Baylor spoke at the courthouse in
the afternoon in the interest of his
candidacy.
Mr.. Baylor was released when
the citizen at whose instigation the
gubernatorial candidate was taken
into custody, stated to the police
that he did not care to
prosecute the case.
According to police records, Ed
Burrus was the man who called the
officers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
TRIAL To |MPEACH
ATTORNEY GENERAL
IS MADE IN SENATE
Government Asks Temporary
Injunction Against Men Be
Made Permanent Striking
Shopmen Meet

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-De-
mand for impeachment of Attorney
General Daugherty for thigh crimes
and misdemeanors" was made in the
house today by Representative KEEL
Ter, Republican, Minnesota, who
sought immediate action on reso-
luton for an investigation.
By an Overwhelming vote the
house, however. referred the ques-
ton to the Judiciary committee,
thus, in the opinion of leaders, dis
posing Of it finally.
Mr.. Keller charged that Mr..
Daugherty had fused his high office
to violate the constitution" by
abridging the freedom of speech and
the freedom Of the press, and by
abridging the right of the people
peaceably to assemble through the
injunction proceedings instituted
against rail strike leaders in Chi
cago.
Other charges as outlined to the
house were that the attorney gen.
eral had without warrant through
the injunction, threatened with pun.
ishment citizens of the United States
who have opposed his attempts to
override the constitution" that he
had used the funds of his office .'il.
legally and without warrant for the
protection Of individuals and organi-
cations for certain lawful acts which
under the law he was specifically
forbidden to prosecute"
The attorney general also was
charged with failure to prosecut in
dividuals and organizations violat-
ing the law; with defeating the ends
of justice by recommending "the re-
lease from prison of wealthy offend
ers against the Sherman antitrust
act" and with failure to prosecute
defendants legally indicted for crimes
against the people"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Former Vice President
National City Bank
Sues For Annulment

NEW YORK, Sept 10.-Beverly D.
Harris, former vice president of the
National City bank, has brought suit
against Eleanor Harris, said to be
formerly of Memphis, Tenn, for the
annulment of their marriage, it was
disclosed today by Cartnurs Ewing,
an attorney for Mr.. Harris.
Although Mrs. Harris Was served
with the summons and complaint at
local hotel on June and has filed
with Mr.. Ewing an answer and "a
special defense" denying the
charges, none Of the papers have
been filed in the supreme court.
They will be filed Monday.
Mr.. Harris charges that when they
were married in st. Louis in 1915
his wife falsely represented herself
to be member of the best families
of the south and the daughter of
S. Stacker Lee. He stated he discov-
cred after special investigation
that his wife was the daughter of
Samuel c. Lee, of Dover, Tenn, who
died in 1887
In her answer Mrs. Harris denies
that she ever posed as the daughter
of Stacker Lee and other charges
made against her character.
Mr.. and Ms. Harris have been sep
arated since Nav 1920,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Swedish Navy Now
Permits Experimental
Enlistnents by Youths

STOCKHOLM, Sept. "a new
help to Swedish lads considering
their life occupation, and probably
a unique thing in the world, is the
system recently inaugurated where
by young men are allowed to try
out service in the Swedish royal
navy voluntarily and without. being
under oath, in order to find out
whether they are called to the life
Of naval officer or not.
College men 16 or II years Of age
who think they may want to enter
the navy after graduation go aboard
battleships and smaller naval craft
as cadets under instruction. They
mess with the crew and work under
the same conditions as seamen, ex-
cept that they pay for their meals
and may pick up their bags and go
ashore for good whenever they
please. They not only get a prac
teal knowledge of the duties Of or
binary seamen, but they may also
post the watch, serve as coxwains
Of the ships boats, and in general
test out their abilities to command.
e The battleship Queen Victoria, the
stationship Svea, and a number of
smaller vessels are providing this
unusual opportunity for young men,
who may in the end discover that
they are better fitted to become
statesmen than naval officers. Thus
this vocational innovation is bene-
ficial to the navy as well as the
youth, who is given a chance to
avoid making a mistake.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
GEORG|ANS VOTE
IN STATE PRIMARY
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Democrats Will Nominate
Candidates From Govern
or to Representatives in
the General Assembly

Georgia's Democratic state pri-
parry. for the nomination of governor,
state house officers, members of the
legislature, congressman and county
officers will be held next Wednesday,
Septmber Is.
Final campaign statements were
issued Saturday by the several state
wide candidates or their campaign
managers. All were alike in at least
one particular, though differing In
others. There was complete agree
ment that all would win.
Governor Thomas w. Hardwick
is opposed for reelection by Clifford
Walker, former encouragement,
whom he defeated two years ago in
turnover primary after the elimina-
ton Of John N. Holder in the first
primary.
The governor has delivered many
speeches in all parts Of the state,
having been on the stump continu-
ously since the legislature adjourned,
while Mr.. Walker has not made
speech and issued but few personal
statements. His line Of campaign in
this race has been unique in the an
nails of Georgia politics, his conten-
ton being that the people do not
want speech-making.
J. J. Brown, commissioner OF ag-
candidate fnT, rn.QlaR.
ton with opposition by A. o. Bla-
lock, formerly collector OF internal
revenue for Georgia, and Q. M.
Houser, a prominent farmer or
Houston county.
Chief Justice William HI. Fish or
the state supreme court is opposed
for reelection by Judge Richard b.
Russell, of Winder, who was form
erIy on the court Of appeals. Chief
Justice Fish has presided over the
supreme court over 20 years.
Chairman Gamblers place on the
public service commission Is sought
by j. E. Palmour, Gainesville; Mack
l.. Johnson, of Barlow county, and
Walter Mcdonald, of Augusta. All
three are members of the legislature.
Mr.. Palmour is a merchant, Mr..
Johnson a farmer and Mr.. Mcdonald
lawyer.
James A. Perry, a member of the
commission, is opposed for .re-elec-
ton by w. Trox Bankston, Of West
Point, who ran against Paul B.
Trammell two years ago.
Chairman r. E. Dawson, of the
prison commission, is opposed for re.
election by w. C. Bryant, formerly
state oil inspector under James d.
Price, as commissioner of agricul-
ture.
The office of state school superin-
tendent for the full term, made va
cant by DR.. M. l.. Brittain's resig-
nation to become president of Geor-
gia Tech, is sought by M. L. Dug
gan, supervisor of schools in the de.
partment: N. H. Ballard, of Bruins
wick, and A. M. Souders, in charge
of the educational work of the Vet
Grams bureau in Atlanta.
Other state house officers are can
didates for reelection without oppo-
sition.
The primary, as usual, and as re-
quired by law, will be held in ac-
cordance with the county unit plan.
Whichever candidate carries a coun-
ty will receive the county unit votes
of that county for the nomination.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
miss Nashville - Wins
Second Prize in
Big Beauty Show

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 10.
miss Nashville" represented by
Miss Sue Barton, of Nashville, Tenn,
won second prize in the inter-city
group in the beauty review, held in
connection with the annual Atlantic
City pageant. Miss Mary K. Camp
bell, of Columbus, Ohio, who Friday
night was crowned "Miss America"
as the most beautiful bathing girl
in the country, won first prize in
tI,o INT er,no1,Y,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Iowa Physician Makes
Startling Offer to
Catarrh Sufferers
Found Treatment Which Heal
ed His Own Catarrh and
Now Offers to Send 1t
Free to Sufferers
Anywhere

Davenport, Iowa.-Dr. w. o. COT.
fee, Suite 784. st. James Hotel Bldg.
this city, one of the most widely
known physicians and surgeons in
the central west, announces that he
found a treatment which complete.
ly healed him of catarrh in the head
and nose, deafness and head noises
after many years of suffering. He
then gave the treatment to a mum.
Der of other sufferers and they state
that they also were completely heal
ed. The Doctor is so proud of his
achievement and so confident that
his treatment will bring other suffer.
ers the same freedom it gave him,
that he Is offering to send a 10 DAYS
supply absolutely free to any reader
OF this paper who writes him. DR..
Coffee has specialized on eye, ear,
nose and throat diseases for more
than thirty-five years. and is hon
ored and respected by countless thou
sands. If you suffer from nose, head
or throat catarrh, catarrhal deafness
or head noises. send him your name
end address today.-{Advertise
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
The Weather

Louisiana: Showers in south por-
ton; Tuesday, partly cloudy.
Arkansas: Warmer in west por-
ton; Tuesday. fair, warmer.
Oklahoma: Tuesday, fair and
warmer.
East Texas: Tuesday, partly
cloudy, warmer in Eorth portion.
West Texas: Tuesday, generally
fair, warmer in north portion.
Virginia: Tuesday, partly cloudy,
and cooler, preceded by showers
Tuesday morning.
North Carolina, South Carolina.
and Georgia: Local showers Tues.
day; somewhat lower temperature
Tuesday.
Florida: Local thundershowers
Tuesday.
Extreme Northwest Florida: Tues
day, cloudy with somewhat lower
temperature.
Alabama and Mississippi: Cooler
in south portion; Tuesday cloudy.
Tennessee and Kentucky: Tues
day fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
$1,000 Prize Story for 15c
You must not miss reading Booth
TarkingtOn's "Alice Adams" the
story the whole country ia talk
ing about

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. T.
Announcement has just been made
by the editor Of the Pathfinder, that,
in keen competition with other pub
fishers, he has paid the highest price
for the right to publish "Alice
Adams" the great story for which
Booth Harrington recently received
the famous 81 900 Pulitzer prize.
Hundreds of thousands of copies OF
this novel have been sold in book
form at 50 each. This amazingly
beautiful story of present-day Amer
'can life, written in Tarkington's
most fascinating style, will begin in
the Pathfinder Sept. % and be pub
lished complete in thirteen issues of
that splendid paper. The editor says
he will send the paper for this pc
riod-13 weeks-to new subscribers
who write to the Pathfinder, 234
Langdon Station, Washington, D. c.,
and inclose Is cents in coin or
stamps. You can also order for your
friends, at Is cents each; but send
at once SO as not to miss the start
of the story, September %. It costs
the editor lot Of money to do this
hut he believes the fact that the
Pathfinder is growing so fast proves
it pays to invest in new friends.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
All-Wool Suits $16.35

Fall and winter prices on tailored
to order suits are now being mailed
by the Chicago Tailors' association,
Chicago, Ill. An example of their
remarkable values for fall is an all
wool serge S16.35 per suit. This
same fabric formerly sold as high as
$500. Other fine fabrics are priced
at $685., $24,95 and $29.95. Readers
Of this paper may receive free sam
pies by addressing a card or letter
to the Chicago Tailors' association.
Dept. 141, Chicago, Ill. Men with
spare time should ask for their great
offer to agents.-(Advertise
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Lightning Strikes
Ship Loaded With
$50 Tons of TINT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. g.
Lightning struck the ship Georgian
with $50 tons Of INT aboard
while she lay at the municipal docks
here today, stunning several mem
bers of the crew and throwing
scare into the city Of Jacksonville
whose citizens generally believed
they had narrowly escaped a second
Halifax disaster. The bolt splinter
ed the mast Of the Georgian.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
General Coxey Runs
For u. S. Senatorship
As Ohio Independent

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 9. Gen
eral" Jacob S. Coxey, who led his
famous nondescript army to Wash
ington twenty years ago, today filed
petition with the Lucas county cleo
ton board for the non-partisan nomi.
nation for United States senator
from Ohio.
Senator Atlee Pomerene is the
Democratic candidate, and Repre-
sentative Tess, the Republican.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Young Farmer In
Serious Condition
After Assault

MOULTRIE, Ga, Sept. 1O.-Dewey
Hart, young farmer, is in serl-
Gus condition. and Ivey Hart is being
hunted on a charge of assault with
intent to murder as the result Of a
fight between the two men at a
country entertainment about four
teen miles south Of here Friday.
Hart was cut about the abdomen
and his recovery is doubtful, accord
ing to physicians. The men are not
related
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
CONFEREES FINISH
WORK ON TARIFF

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Repub-
lican conferees completed Saturday
their task of rewriting the admins
tration tariff bill and it was an
nounced that the measure and con-
ference report would be presented
TO the house Tuesday. Action by
the house is looked for Wednesday
and then the report will go to the
senate. Those in charge Of the bill
hope to have it in the presidents
hands next week.
American valuation as the basis
for assessing tariff duties was dis
carded, the house managers yielding
on this and accepting the so-called
flexible tariff as a substitute after
that had been broadened so as to
give the president authority to de-
clare American valuation in any
cases where investigation showed
that an American industry could
not be protected by assessing duties
on the foreign valuation. Authority
for the president to increase or de-
crease rates also was approved.
There was compromise on all of
the high spots in the bill, in the
case of sugar the conferees agreed
on duty Of 2.20 cents a pound or
It's a pound on Cuban raw sugar,
as against the senate rates Of 2.30
cents and 1874 cents, respectively,
and the house rates of cents and
1.6 cents. respectively.
The present rates are cents and
1.60 and those in the Underwood law
were 1.25 cents and cent. The raw
wool duty said to have been agreed
on was 81 cents a pound, secured
content as against the senate rate
Of 33 cents, the house rate Of 25
cents and the emergency tariff duty
Of As cents.
A sharp reduction was made in
the rates on dyes, synthetic chemi
Gals and explosives, the products of
coal, tar but it was understood that
an agreement was reached to con-
tinue the present dye licensing en-
barge system for one year with au-
thority for the president to extend
it for a second year should he deem
that to be necessary.
The duties on dyes reported to
have been agreed on were z cents a
pound and SO per cent ad valorem
on intermediates and cents a
pound end 60 per cent on finished
products with the ad valorems based
un American valuation. These were
the rates recommended by the fl
nance committee and compared with
10 IL cents a pound and rs per cent
on Intermediates and 10 IL cents a
pound and 90 per cent on finished
dyes approved by the senate. The
house rates were cents pound and
80 per cent ad valorem on inter-
mediates and cents a pound and
35 per cent on finished dyes, with
the ad valoren,s based on American
valuation as was the case with the
rates approved by the senate.
With the tariff bill out of the way the
conferees plan to get to work next
week on the soldiers bonus bill with
a view to having that ready for
final action by the senate and house
before the end of the week.
Democratic managers from the
house and senate will be called into
conference on the bonus as that is
not partisan measure. They were
excluded from consideration Of the
tariff bill, but will be invited in
after the completed bill has been
printed and will cast their votes on
the measure at the same time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
ALL AMERICA PRAYS
FOR MRS. HARDING
DURING HER ILLNESS
Famous Surgeon Hurrying to
Bedside Of Mrs, Harding
White House Is Closed to
Visitors
Former President, With
Mrs. Wilson, Paws Call

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-For.
mer President Wilson, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Wilson, visited the
White House this afternoon and
made personal inquiry as to the
condition of Mrs. Harding. He
was informed there had been no
essential change.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Smyrna Is Occupied
By Turkish Cavalry;
City Is Undisturbed

PARIS. Sept. o. By the Asso-
GATED Press0-The second division
or Turkish cavalry occupied Smyrna
today, according to advices received
by the French minister of marine
from Smyrna. Everything passed
off calmly the advices stated, the
behavior OF the Turkish troops be.
ing perfectly correct.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
TWO MACON GIRLS,
THOUGHT KIDNAPPED,
ARE HOME AGAIN
Uncle to Continue To-
vestigation of Disappear
Graham Plans to Go
to Canada

MACON, Ga, Sept. 11.-Mrs. J.
Garrett Starr, nineteen, and her sis
ter, Miss Valeria Lamar, fifteen, who
disappeared from Macon on Tues
day, August 20, are safely back
home, having arrived at $3.50 o'clock
Monday morning from Savannah,
accompanied by their uncle, Warren
Roberts; Sheriff ]. R. Hicks, Jr., and
Robert Hodges. who aided in thu
search for the missing sisters.
They made their exit at the Ter
minal station through side en-
trance and boarded a taxicab and
were driven to their College street
home. A crowd of people watched
them as they left the station.
H. G. Graham was released from
Jail here shortly before noon by
Sheriff Hicks when Warren Roberts,
uncle of Mrs. Annie Camille Lamar
Starr and her sister, withdrew the
warrant charging him with kidnap.
ing the sisters.
The young women were located
in South Jacksonville late Saturday
night. They were carried to st. An
gustine, Fla, by their uncle AMI
Robert Hodges and from there they
went to Savannah and on to Macon.
The proprietress of boarding house
at 1876 East Ashley street, where the
girls were carried by a man, it il
said, last Sunday night, was respon
sible for their being located. Shr
telephoned a lawyer about the girls
and he in turn notified police au
thorities.
Efforts Of reporters to see the two
girls when they arrived at 1854
O'Clock at the Terminal station were
repulsed by Warren Roberts. uncle
of the girls. Mr.. Roberts was asked
for an interview, while another re.
porter attempted to talk with the
Lamar girls. He said: 1.-THE girls are
home and happy" but further than
this he would say nothing.
Crowd Pleases Girls
The girls were taken into the
underpass, and instead of COINS
through the foyer Of the station
they were taken through the negro
entrance, where an automobile was
waiting. They jumped quickly into
the machine, and rushed off before
the crowd could gather.
News of the apprehension of the
two girls spread quickly Sunday
night, and Notwithstanding the hour
Of their arrival, a large number of
curious and interested people were
on hand when the train rolled into
the station.
Mrs. Starr and Miss Lamar smiled
when they saw the crowd gathering,
and appeared to be enjoying the no
toriety they had attained. Neither
of them appeared greatly worried.
When the train arrived in the sta
ton the party was standing on the
platform and Immediately left the
car.
After several attempts to see the
girls early Monday morning, Mr..
Roberts, the uncle, finally consented
for Mrs. Starr to give short in
terview. Reporters were ushered into
the living room Of the home, and
Mrs. Starr, without waiting for any
questions, Immediately declared,
"Mr. Graham is innocent of the
charges against him and we did not
leave the city with him, but cannot
tell you with whom we did leave"