davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11

riette-she prefers not to use her
title-''is dynamic! It lives a thou
sand lives in a second. It is fever
ish and fascinating. It is a feverish
ocean of mankind, a human magnet.
"As for your American women,
they are far more cultured than
American men. American men are
disappointing.
"In Europe the men are far more
cultured than the women. European
women are too often stupid.
"Your American woman has no
fear" continued Henriette. 'Her
courage is magnificent. Particularly
your girls are marvellous. They love
life and they know how to love.
But" said Henriette, "they dance
too much!'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
Lumberman's Body Found
Near His CapsiZed Yacht

OAKLAND, Cal, May 9.-IHe
hodv of Edward A. Christensen,
wealthy San Francisco lumber and
shipping man, was found today nea-
the capsized yacht Quart. whose
overturning during squall in San
Francisco bay Saturday night result
ed in the drowning of Christensen &
companions, John Hanify, another
San Francisco shipping man, anu
Captain Peter Anderson.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
ans Big Industry
Around Thomasville

TOWNSVILLE, Ca. May g.
growing Of beans in South
|rgia has become a great indus
and not only are the markets
stantly supplied with them in the
ms, but large quantities of them
shipped to other markets. The
Blk farms around Thomasville
bringing them in every day now,
every grocer has them on hand.
SO great an extent are these
his grown now that there is rare
b. day at any season of the year
en they cannot be bought here.
ne people complain Of growing
"a of so much beans but for
ers they are a vegetable that
yer fails to be enjoyed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
BRAZIL NE:WSP
DEBATE ON JAPAN

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Interest in
the question of Japanese immigra-
t1on to Brazil is growing. All lead
ing newspapers have taken up the
task Of giving publicity to the prob
lem Of vast Importance to Brazil.
20 Brazil" new morning paper,
is giving publicity to the problem
Of vast Japanese colonization in Bra
iii. The majority Of Brazilian pa
pers express the opinion that a very
great influx of Japanese would not
greatly benefit the country, and
would perhaps even be detrimental
20 Brazil" however, believes the
distribution Of small groups Of Jap
settlers, avoiding large concentra-
tons, is in fact needed in the vast,
sparcely settled agricultural regions,
particularly in the north of the coun-
try, where there is great scarcity
of Iaborers. This paper says:
eft cannot be denied that Japan
is today one of the most important
countries Of the world. 1t is well
known that this colossal progress
was realized in singularly short
space of time. A peaceful people IN
their customs, active workers and
sober-minded, the Japanese possess
adaptability to an unusual degree.
GAS a worker, the Jap is perfect;
as a~farmer, unsurpassable; and as
a domestic servant, he is Of the best.
Having the ability to live on very
small wages, he is difficult to COM
pete with. For this reason, in GER
tain parts of the United States ex-
ceptional laws were passed which al
most compromised the existing good
relations between the two countries.
However, here in Brazil there is no
racial line drawn. The precautlon
necessary, therefore, is with regard
to the method of localization OF the
TopapaSa oO1OniStS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
Speech of American
At Damascus Stirs
Near East Populace
RY .uINIUS 3. WOOD

(Sneia1 Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1927
CAIRO, Egypt.-Since Theodore
Roosevelt's memorable speech in
Egypt no other unofficial talk has
sturred up the disconnected popula-
ton Of the Near East as much as
Charles r. Cranes recent effort in
Damascus. It's echoes are agitating
this capital and especially it's large
native Syrian as well as its French
population. Americans have diff
Guilty in convincing their French and
official friends that Mr.. Crane was
not acting in a semi-official capacity
as the mouthpiece of the American
government.
A certain element of the Syrians
living in Cairo seized the opportunity
to issue statements expressing dis
satisfaction with the continuation of
the French occupation of Syria. APP
parently some hailed Mr.. Cranes
speech as an expression of American
sympathy with the revolving tribes.
The personal consequences to those
expressing such opinions in Syria
were rather unfortunate.
The publisher of a Da-1-dscus
newspaper, suppressed by the French
authorities, now safely in Cairo, says
the military authorities were exceed
ingly angry because of Mr.. Cranes
speech and that they acted quickly
and drasticalIy, stopping the result
ant enthusiasm among the Syrians
by using force. Numerous arrests
were made, the prisoners including
several Egyptians of radical ten
denotes who had recently arrived.
Seven were tried for sedition and
given sentences varying from five to
twenty years in prison. King Fei-
sul's former minister of foreign af-
fairs and the director Of posts and
telegraph were among the number OF
those deported. All persons entering
Damascus are rigidly searched. for
arms and disturbing documents
Egyptian newspapers are barred
|
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
Music From WSB
Heard in Washington

Several selection of music broad
cast by The Journals radio station,
WSB, the evening of May l, were
heard by radio amateurs in Washing
ton, D. c., according to Bernard Man
gan, of 1906 Newton street, N. E.,
Washington. Mr.. Mangan writes:
your phone signals received at
station BOX fine about midnight. The
incubation was very good. I heard
you play Kiss Me Again and several
other selections
The concert to which Mr.. Mangan
refers was a special entertainment
consisting Of several Victor records
played at WSB at 10 o'clock on Mon.
day night, May 1.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11

kerage amount Of fine i'm
OS6Q p41'co
AT the last session of the Musco-
county grand jury present.
ents were drawn showing that 1t
hs the sense of that body that the
purts placing fines on bootleggers
vas against the best interest OF the
Community, and recommended that
nes Judge impose changing SEN
|ences.h
AT this same session Of the court
|n Columbus fifty-two violators OF
|he prohibition law out Of a total or
l03 cases were sent to the chain
sang.F
j Sin Fulton county the records
bow only six out of 119 cases were
&ntenced to the changing.
What does Atlanta and Fulton
&unty propose to do about the
ho1esale fiouting of the prohibition
and the license system IN
p11a2o
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11

Some radio experimenters have
their ga" or filament storage bat
terry charged at their local automo-
bile garage about once week or
once every two weeks, depending
upon whether the audions are used
every night or not, while others
charge their battery at home. Where
direct current lighting service is
available at home, the battery may
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
Eleven Mines Reopen

I CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 9.
Eleven additional mines were
brought into operation last week,
report received by the West Virginia
Coal association, stated. The total
now working was said to be GIT. A
total of 229,6O0 tons of coal were
loaded in the state Saturday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
Helpful Construction
Hints for Beginners
BY CONDO
BY II. WINFIELD SECOR.

this way and finds it very satisfac-
tory.
Care must be taken to connect the
positive wire from the lighting cir
cult with the positive pole Of the
battery. The proper polarity may be
determined either with polarity in
dicator, purchasable from any cleo
trical supply store, or by the sim
pie expedient of sticking two wires
into a glass of water containing a lit
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11


discovered by a
Kansas City Chem
list and called I'm
perial Lice and
Mite Remedy.
All that is nee
essary is to occa-
sionally put a few
drops Of this amaz-
ing remedy in the
fowls drinking
wa ter. It renders
them immune from
the attack of all
blood sucking para
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
Pillow Slips

The careful housewife will have extra
| Sins to put over the ticking Of her pillows
| and under the regular slips. This keeps
| the ticking clean and thus does away with
taking the pillows, apart so often for fresh
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
LIVER TROUBLES

DR.. E.. E. Paddock, specialist. Kansas
City. Mo-, BOX 5s-2O1, has distributed free
over 100, 900 booklets on cause and treatment
of inflammation of the gallbladder and bile
ducts associated with gallstones of the liver;
bilious collie, jaundice, indigestion. write
for free book ay.-(AdvertiSement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
Rope of BedCIothes

HASTINGS, Eng.-Miss Irene Johnston
! escaped from her burning home here by
s'idinc down a rope made from her bed
clothes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
0rV Skin

dry skin is often caused by the use
of too much soap. Too much powder also
produces the same result.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
Rid Hens & Chicks
of Lice and Mites
A Few Drops Of Wonderful New
Remedy in Drinking Water Does
It-No busting, Spraying
mr. Groa Si11u

Any poultry raiser can easily and quickly
clean out Lice and Mites by using a new
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11

tie sulphuric acid or salt. The wire
giving off the most bubbles is the
negative one, while the opposite wire
is, of course, the positive.
When freshly charged and with
the audions burning, the battery
will usually read 60 to volts, or
about 2.3 volts per cell. When the
cell volts reads It's with load con-
nected on discharge the battery
should always be recharged.
(C)01922 Science and Invention
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
p OH|B|T|ON CASES
IF0R APRIL REVIEWED


The report of the commission on
EleS, John A. Manget, chairman, to
Si1sxecutive committee Of the
8ristian Council of Atlanta, repre-
lung seventy churches, shows six
ngang sentences out of 119 cases
1e Atlanta city court on charges
relation of the prohibition laws,
e month of April. Three defend
Were found not guilty, eighty
were fined and twenty-five for
their bonds. The average
mt of the fine was reported as
e report and comments by the
fAl1Axrycs
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
vitamines

Il have taken all but six of the first box
OF Alexander Vitamines and 1 am feeling
flne l know that my face is fuller and 4
L rest much better I formerly weighed 98 \
pounds, and now I weigh 105 pounds"
MRS. ANNA McGRAW.
This is to let YOU know Alexander Wit 4
amines have proved very beneficial TO me.
Before started taking them weighed 100
pounds. l weighed today and / weighed \
lug pounds" DOROTHY BARTER.
Too much cannot be said about the won
derful results Of Alexander Vitamines
have been In Quite rundown Condition
with scarcely any APPETITE, but now since
taking Alexander Vitamines I feel wonder
fully we'll. l eat anything. at any hour.
and am glad to say am steadily gain
ing in weight. They are without an equal
for giving one new life. For vim. vigor and 4,
vitality, L can recommend Alexander Vita i
mines" MRS r. H. STCRGESS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11

be given a good charge over night
by simply connecting in series with
it a 500 to 600-watt electric sad iron,
taking care to set the iron on it's
ventilated metal stand or providing
otherwise against any wood or other
inflammable material taking fibre.
for the iron will get very hot after
several hours in most cases. H.
Gernsback, editor Of Science and
Invention devised this method and
charges his audion "a" battery in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
/ aste is a matter of
tobacco quality

We state it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality land hence of better
taste] than in any other
cigarette at the price.
Liggstt e Myers Tobacco c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
SONG SPECIALIST TO
COME HERE ON FEB. II

Extensive preparations are being
made by the Richmond Community
Service for the visit of Charles G.
Tingle, Community song specialist, of
Chicago, who will be in Richmond
for a period of two weeks, beginning
Sunday, Feb -
While in Richmond Mr.. Tingle will
assist the Community Service in its
program of community music. He
will also conduct an institute for song
leaders some time during the two
weeks he is here. The time for the
institute will be announced later. En-
rollment in the institute will be open
10 people who wish to be of service
10 lodges, societies and clubs, in adj
ding pep and good cheer to the open
ing of their meetings, by starting with
a short period of music. stated Mr..
Slocum of the Community Service.
Mr. Tingle comes here well recon-
mended and is known nationally as a
musical expert. He is Rotarian and
has been in the musical production
field for many years. Eight years ago
when the Aborn Opera company ap-
peared here. Mr.. Tingle was the lead
ing tenor with the company He is
also an editor and publisher, having
published one of the leading musical
journals of the country Just recently
has Mr. Tingle entered into the Com
munity Service work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
POLICE CAPTURE STILL.
BUT OWNER ESCAPES

He used to live here. but he don't
any more was the statement that
greeted police officers when they
knocked at the door of Arthur Ross
home, in Beallview, at 10 o'clock Tues
day evening Ross, who is colored,
was wanted on liquor charge.
Officers searched the house and
found one of the largest stills yet cap.
tured, with two barrels of mash. and
a one-quart fruit can containing an
excellent grade of corn whisky. The
still was in the bedroom. the coil was
out in the barn and the lid was under
the stairs in the house.
Ross is former employee of the
Boston roundhouse where he served
as engine hostler, it was stated. Pc
lice have reason to believe that he d j.
parted in considerable haste when
they knocked at the door of his house
! Tuesday evening. He left his wife
and number of children at home
you tell Mr. Ross it will be better
for him to come down and have il
over with the chief of police IL
formed Mrs Ross
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
GERMAN HYPNOTIST
TO STAND TRIAL FOR
DUPING HIS VICTIMS
lRv Associated Pressl

BERLIN, Feb 8.-German Grimm
ologists. psychologists. medical ana
legal experts will hold congress
over the case of Leopold Miecysla"
Kittay, a Galician. whose trial on
charges of misuse of hypnotic powers
was set to begin here today. They
have been summoned for opinions on
psychology, hypnotism suggestion anu
mental responsibility of persons VINO
! commit crimes while hypnotized.
Kittay. who practiced hypnotism un-
der the name of 10 Kittay, is alleged
to have influenced his clients TO sell
or pawn their valuables and give him
the money
He will also be held to answer
charges of immortality for he is said
TO have had great influence over wom-
en-, one of whom, the wife OF we'll
known merchant, tried to sell her
house and furnishings without her hus-
bands knowledge and succeeded IN
raising a considerable sum which she
gave the hypnotist.
Cites an Examples.
The. complaint against Kittay cites
as an example of his influence that he
hypnotized dancing girl while she
was on the stage, compelling her TO
fall asleep and abandon the perform
ance
This girl is said to have detested
the hypnotist but could not resist his
hypnotic power.
A number of husbands whose wives
were addicted to drug habits appealed
TO Kittay for assistance and in some
instances he is alleged to have put
the women to sleep and while in this
condition suggested they sell or pawn
their own valuables or the property of
their husbands, proceeds of which
transactions he pocketed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
Eueryda, Adventures

After you've told your folks back
home how much you would enjoy
having them come to the city to
visit you for a month or two and
they've lost no time in accepting
the invitation
But there's not room enough in
your small apartment to keep them
for even one night and it's hard
to tell just when they will arrive
For it's cinch you're not going
to ask them to sleep in the park
and that seems the only available
place, according to numerous Iodg-
ing house owners to whom you have
talked
And>as neither you nor your par
ents can even think of meeting
the prices asked by the good hotels.
It seems as if the visit will have to
be postponed a year
Until you happen to read an ad
in the Rooms and Board column
of the Palladium's classified section
offering two nice rooms and a bath
at a reasonable rate, then
YOU KNOW THE REST
Father and mother are tickled to
death with their centrally located
room and have such a good time
that they vote unanimously to make
their city visit an annual event.
Copyright 1922
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
Rotary, the Torch Bearers Of Service
BY FREDERICK j. HASKiN

club of London is made up entirely
of Englishmen.
Although the organization Of clubs
has spread so far and so fast, it is en-
phasized by the officials of the inter
national organization that the founda-
ton of Rotary is the individual club.
They say that no club can be mem
Der of International Rotary very long
without finding this out 1t shortly
becomes apparent that the club is a
member of a great international organ
ization and that anything it does is
bound to be felt by other clubs.
How the Plan Works.
Here is an example cited to show
how this works out-the Rotary club
of Blackwell, Okla, learned that
number of boys who had been grad
uated from the grammar school of the
city did not intend to go to high
school. The club instituted an inquiry,
talking with the parents of the boys
and the boys themselves. 1t was in
strumental in having conditions so
changed that very large percentage
of those boys did go to high school. In
routine course the matter was report
ed to international headquarters.
There the matter was taken up i'm
mediately, with the result that last
year in this country alone $4,000 boys
and girls who intended to quit school
st the end of their grammar school
course for various reasons, were per-
suaded to continue their educations.
Membership in a Rotary club is no
/ honorary affair. Most meetings are
weekly luncheons. Four consecutive
absences for other than illness or alb
! sence from the city forces any mem
| Der out automa tically. This has prov
en- effective in keeping Rotary out of
] the class of organizations with non
active memberships.
The name Rotary was taken origin
ally from the fact that the original
| group of four men in Chicago were to
hold meetings in each others office in
rotation Since, the name has been
adapted to the succession of officers
of the club. as the offices must rotate,
with the exception of the office OF
secretary-treasurer. 1t is rare indeed
that any other exception is made to
this rule.
Seeks Opportunities, Not Thanks.
The principles of the organization
J are carried into action in many ways
Rotary is depended upon to get be
hind every kind of movement for the
bettermen of the community There
are some jobs that the clubs do when
no other agencies exist for their prop
er performance. But it is one of the
fundamental rules of the organization
10 claim no credit for anything-in
stead to thank any other organization
or element in the community for the
| opportunity to make itself useful.
Here is what Paul Harris, the orig
lnator OF the idea, now international
president Emeritus and still an active
Rotarian. has to say:
Rotary has dedicated itself to the
advance of an ideal, the ideal of serv
ice. II the world once becomes i'm
bued with the spirit of service there
: VIII De no more occasion for war: the
brotherhood of man will be here.
"The accomplishment of Rotary Il
GATE have been impressive indeed, it:
; spontaneous spread from one country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
Ohio Farm Experts Draw
Many to Institute Held
In New Madison Tuesday
Especial to The Palladium

Especial to The Palladium
NEW MADISON, Ohio, Feb. S.-An
average attendance of 800 at a session
was reported for the farmers institute
which ended Tuesday, at New Madi-
son. Two speakers who were influ-
entail in drawing such good CROWDS
were Charles Mcintyre, state agricul-
turalist, in charge of farms on all state
institutions. and DIR. Mary E. Ander
son, who spoke on rural problems,
with especial reference to women's
part in civic affairs.
Music for the sessions was furnish
ed by a trio composed of Warren Duff
field, D. T. Hill and w. H. Brown.
Dinners were served by the Pythiar
Sisters, who reported a. large patron
age. resulting in a surplus of 1855 fol
their funds. The amount of $50 alsI
was left from last years institute
fund to apply on next year.
Officers for next year were electe,
as follows: Harry Barnhart, presi
dent; Herschell Hill, treasurer; ant
Henry Huff, secretary. Mrs. w. L
| Thomas was elected to the executive
| committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08

and which they will not see They are
from Taylor's daughter and others.
and are not connected with the case.
Sheriff's Office Busy
The sheriffs office was also con-
tinuing a careful Independent investi-
cation. 1t was indicated that Peavey,
the houseman, would be again ques-
toned there about certain details,
which it was commonly reported he
had withheld in previous statements,
but had disclosed to friends.
After the funeral yesterday when
Miss Norman was brought back into
the church in a faint, Peavey ap-
preached hySteria. He sought out
Douglas Mclean and talked with him
nervously for some time in rear
pew of the church. Mclean declined
to disclose the purport of the talk He
occupies the house adjoining that in
which the murder was committed and
Mrs. Mclean supplied the police with
much information in their earlier
Inquiries.
Describes Quarrel.
! A quarrel between Taylor and Mabel
I; Normand was described by Harry Eel
lows, chauffeur for Taylor, according
to the Los Angeles Examiner today.
! Il was driving Mr. Taylor and Mis-:
, Normand from the Ambassador Hotel
! where they had attended a New
! Years eve party, to her home" Eel
lows is reported to have said "OI
the way they had quarrel | don
know what it was about, but botl
} were very much excited Mr. Taylo
took Miss Normand home and thel
| returned to his apartment Upon al
irving there he broke down and wept
On the following morning he did VI
some Jewelry in a package and tool
it to Miss Normand at her home"
Harry Penney, negro houseman 70
Taylor, and who found the slain d
rector's body, confirmed Fellows
Statements
Were Very Affectionate.
Fellows said that Taylor and Mis-
Normand were very affectionate.
] Fellows left Taylors house at 4 g
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon on tn
might of which Taylor was slain. H
was instructed to be sure to telephon
at 1880 o'clock, he said He said tina
he telephoned from a girls house a
1:4o O'Clock and there being no ar
swer from Taylors home, he wen
there. He reached the Taylor place a
sis o'clock and rang the bell an
knocked at the door. There was n
response, so he put up the car an
went home.
L am satisfied that | am the ma
Mrs. Douglas MacLean saw standin
! on the porch and leaving the house,
FelloWs said. Il wore cap and owe
coat"
MISS Normand had informed the p,
, lice that she left Taylor between Z: g
and 1:45 O'Clock, and with Fellows tel,
phonlng at 1855 O'Clock it is indicate
that the murder was committed som
time between 7:30 and 1855 o'clock.