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

Women are Just as good as men at driv-
ing autos, and just as careful. This is
the opinion of Chauncey G. Hubbell, Off
cial who has personally examined 60, OoC
applicants for drivers licenses in Massa-
chusetts. He rides in the car while the
applicant demonstrates.
Hubbell's opinion will please women I'M
til they learn that he adds this: 1.-THE fact
that women drivers are no worse than the
men is no great compliment to either"
Driving a car is a more hazardous occu-
patton than making dynamite.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
Flood HandiCaps Firemen
Fighting Fl. Worth Blaze

FORT WORTH, Texas, May Or
While firemen with crippled facili-
ties were attempting to control
flames in a down town business
building here today, city water pres.
sure was restored and the firemen
were enabled to confine the fire to
one building, averting what appear
ed for a time to be a disastrous sit
uatiOn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11


in OF
home cling he priced posses o o o
meet O the ASSOCIATE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
A SCandaImOnqer

Mr.. Pester-The Scrapleighs are going to
sell all their household effects at auction
next week.
His Wife-I'm going around to bid on
their parrot. I'd dearly love to know what
they call each other in the privacy of their
home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
The OIdPeSsinjst

Tncle--Jf you should ever think Of mar
rying, my boy, l should like 10 give yol
some good advice.
Nephew-And what's that?
Uncle-Don't do it -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
SENDS LARGE
DELEGATION TO FUNERAL

LOUISVILLE, Ga, May 9.-News
of the death of Federal Judge Bev.
erly D. Evans, which occurred in
Savannah, Sunday night, was re-
ceived here with deep regret. Judge
Evans was known hei and in this
county almost as Wei as in his homs
county of Washington, He had prac-
ticed law in jefferson county courts
and later served as solicitor and
then judge of the middle circuit,
which includes Jefferson county. Be-
cause of his honesty of purpose, in
tegrity of life, and his high cOncep-
ton Of justice and right, he made
many staunch friends here and
throughout the county who have
never forgotten him during all mis-
years as state supreme court judge
and then federal judge.
Judge r. N. Hardeman, who Is
holding the May session of the Sd
perior court and who now occupies
the bench once held by Judge
Evans, adjourned court for the fu-
neral in Sandersville, which he will
attend with the entire membership
of the local bar, together with a
delegation from the grand jury and
four traverse Jurors as a representa-
tive from Jefferson county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
p. : AG r a
I lAuVefG4sv.44O.4,,I

Many people have this disease and do not
know it until it is too late. Don't wait. You
cannot afford to take chances. No matter
what doctors or others have told you-no
matter if other treatments have faied-we
offer you hope for permanent relief. Thou
sands of sufferers testify to the wonderful
results obtained by using DIR. McCrary 8
pleasant home treatment. Write at once
for the most valuable and reliable informa-
tion that has yet been published about the
strange disease PELLAGRA.
5C-PAGE BOOK FREE
This remarkable book reveals the proven
theory as to the cause of PELLAGRA, ana
tells how the disease may be completely
oyersOme by simple and safe home treat
ment. 1t contains photographs and letters
from state and county officials. bankers;
ministers, doctors, lawyers, farmers and
others who tell their own experience anu
the wonderful results from this treatment.
LOOK FOR THESE SYMPTOMS
Tired and drowsy feelings accompanied
by headaches, depression or state OF indo-
lence; roughness of skin; breaking out or
eruptions; sore mouth. tongue, lips ana
throat flaming red; much mucus and choking:
indigestion and nausea; diarrhoea or constl-
patton; mind affected and many others;
DO not wait for all these symptoms to APP
rear. If you suffer from one or more, write
for your copy of the book today. 1t Is FREE
and mailed in plain sealed wrapper.
DR.. w. J. McCRARY, Inc.
Dept 49,. Carbon Hill, Alabama.
(Adyertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
LEAVING it to Chance

Mr.. Higgins-Your sister, Phlippa. is TAX
ing a longer time than usual in dressing,
What's the matter?
Little Elsie-Shes spinning her Put
Take top to decide what to put on and
what to take off
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
James. Are You SIipping?

She-James, dear; can you see the moon:
He-Yes, my dear:
She-0h, James! Then you don't love me
any more
Ie-Dnn,t vnn know that love is hIindi
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
THRONC ATTENDS
FUNERAL Of JUDGE

SANDERSVILLE, Ga, May 8
This city today was the mecca Tor
hundreds of the friends Of Judge
Beverly y. Evans who came here to
attend the funeral of the distin-
guishcd jurist, who died suddenly
Sunday night at his home in Sa-
vannah. Numbered in the throng
were judges, court officials, attor-
news and others who had learned to
honor and love the judge for his
long life of integrity and service in
behalf of his fellow man. Bar asso-
Citations of many towns throughout
the state sent committees to repre-
sent them at the funeral services.
Beautiful floral tributes came in on
every train.
Business was suspended here to-
day and the people turned out en-
masse to pay their last loving
tribute to distinguished native son,
The body of Judge Evans was
brought here last night on a spe-
cial Pullman from Savannah, where
special services were held at the
home at 1870 o'clock. conducted by
DR.. D. w. Key, acting pastor of the
First Baptist church. Active pail
bearers were members of Judge
Evans Baraca class who heard his
last public talk Sunday morning.
Funeral services were conducted
here this afternoon from the First
Baptist church at q o'clock, and the
body was inferred in the 100-year-old
city cemetery beside the bodies of
his first wife and his son, Captain
Beverly D. Evans, Jr., who lost his
life in the World war and was buried
here last year.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
Lewis Is Silent on Coal
Situation Until u. S.
Reveals New Policy
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
I'VE are sitting tight and saying
nothing"
This was the only response John
L. Lewis. president of the United
Mine Workers, would make today
to inquiries as to the plans of his
organization in view Of the con-
templated reopening of the coal
mines under State and Federal pro-
lection.
Until the Government reveals it's
hand more clearly, expected after
today's Cabinet meeting, the
miners chief indicated he would
have nothing to say.
Lewis plans are indefinite. He
indicated he did not expect to re-
main in Washington, but probably
would return to Indianapolis, the
headquarters OF his organization.
Spokesman for the miners gener-
ally were guarded in their comment,
although they were confident that
guarding mines with troops would
not produce coal in any considerable
quantities.
There are 300. 900 miners in Penn
sylvania. said one. How are u.s.
900 or $4,000 troops going to compel
300 900 men to work."
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
F[APPERSG
NEW PARADISE.
/. At BOULEVARD
Washington's Latest Eater>
Ready to Supply Anything
You Desire.

What win you. and when" it
the lone double query Washington
will be asked by It's latest. trickiest
eating place, The Boulevard. located
at the very crossroads Of the north.
west section, Sixteenth and L
streets.
All known styles OF civiiixed eat
ing, from the cafeteria to the good
old fashioned q la. carte and table
d'hote service, all manner OF menu
and nearly all hours of the twenty
four--from Z in the morn until mid
night-are about as much as can
be expected from one organization
The Boulevard, opening tomor
row morning. offers complete daily
service from breakfast muffins Ia
midnight banana splits. Nearly l5c
tables on q floor space 75xIb. and
q twenty.foot fountain serving ice
cream made by experts on the
premises. and q location that pro
vides ample parking space at al
hours along both sides OF six street
points--what more could a flapper
want?
Nothing Overlooked.
The reporter who visited the Ella
borate plant today tried to land
on one single item overlooked in the
planning Of the city's vogueprom
Using institution.
IAN onion sandwich" inquired
Manager Stewart. Bermuda OF
domestic? We've got 'em both"
Thus as one breath the reporter
caught the scope Of the place. The
Boulevard appears to be a pathway
that takes you back home. right
10 the family ice box. where there's
always everything you can think OF
and q few extras on the side
thanks to mother.
The reporter almost wished he was
married and his wife was in the
country no that he could experience
the thrill coming to homeless hus
bands OF Washington who discover
this new gymnasium for cutlery &C
robatics only. The bachelors may
have a tough time Of II getting In
once the news Of the new food speed
way spreads.
Ice Cream q Specially.
Ice cream bouquets. harbored In
cardboard containers. will become
the vogue when the Boulevard in
ausurates its specialty-home mad.
ice cream. containing as ingredients
cream OF 20 per cent butter fat, su
gaf and fruit flavoring. What wife
won't become sweet when the man
OF the house comes home. whisper,
ing:
II got q quartz
What! More money for liquor
"No-Say It with strawberry-ths
Boulevard's best"
''Oh, dearie-"
An, well--there goes your nelo.
drama, churned into cool comedy.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

war period. already Is virtually as
sured. according TO opinions OK
pressed today In official Govern
ment circles.
Even should coal mining be re-
sumed At once, which is admittedly
out OF the question. a high Of
ficial Of the Administration as
serted, priority orders will have 70
be established in order to protect
the Northwest and possibly New
England States.
The steady strain Of the last fifteen
weeks has brought the nations coal
bin to a dangerously low state, and
while the nonunion fields have beer,
working steadily. they do not pro-
duce nearly the weekly consumption.
Should priority shipments be estah.
lished, these public utilities and
householders would be given prefer
ence.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
CABINET
ADVISES
'NEWM0VE.
Continued from First PageJ

CONTINUED from First PageJ
Is one well calculated to causet tho
gravest concern in every quarter.
THE President invites the mine
owners to return to their properties
and resum operations. Surly the
President does not expect that these
owners Of mines are going to dig
coal. There are not enough Of them
in all to operate more than a mine
or two and most Of them would not
know how to dig coal even II they
were in condition to dig It and want.
ed to do so.
Miners Not To Go Back.
1.-THE miners who are on strike are
not going to dig coal until the strike
In ended. The non-union miners are
and have ben at work and their
tally. The army may go to the min.
composed of coal miners.
10 mine coal until the coal miners
now on strike return to the mines.
They will return to the mines
gladly and quickly as soon as the
mine owners agree with them on
terms and conditions OF employ
ment."
Gompers charged that the entire
responsibility fro the industrial
crisis is on the mine owners. The
nation, he said. cannot put poll
tics or profits of a small group"
head of Justice to the miners"
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
Text of Presidents
Statement on Mines

The Presidents statement
last night to the mine oper-
ators folIos0s: ,,
II have heard your decision.
I would not be frank II I did not
confess. O disappointment In
your lack of unanimity. To the
large majority of you. who have
pledged readiness to resume ac-
tlvitles under the Government
proposal, I must express my
own and the pubiic's gratituds.
I'VE have now reached q
point. owing to the refusal "
mine workers and . minority OF
your operators to accept the
proposed arbitration. whore tho
good offices Of the Government
In seeking O voluntary adjust
ment Of the dispute between
mine operators and mine work
ers are without avail.
II cannot permit you to de-
part without reminding yoa
that coal Is a national necessity.
the ample supply OF which 10 20.
sentiai likewise to common wei
fare and to interstate com.
merce.
The freedom Of action on the
part OF workmen and on the
part of employers does not
measure in importance with
that OF public welfare and ma
tionai security, I, therefore. In.
vite you to return to your mine
properties and resume opera
tions."
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
Today

Continued from First rasel
United States must lead In sir-
ship building, In quantity and
in quality Of ,airships. The
Postmaster General reports that
mails have been carried through
the air for q year without one
fatal accident. II the Presi-
dent will push this through, and
actually build up for the United
States an adequate air fleet,
paying its way in peace by serv-
ing the post office, we shall
have little to worry about when
war comes.
As eagles can beat rabbits,
so flying machines loaded with
INT and machine guns can beat
battleships and troops.
Very cheap money in Wall
Street Is the feature. You will
soon be offered 2 per cent "can
money" and 3 per cent slime
money" Men with money don't
feel like investing. They would
rather lend for big security and
let somebody else take the risk.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
DR.. FOWLER IS MAKING
SMOKE MORE UNPOPULAR

Smoke is unpopular In Washing.
ton. says the Health Department.
The capital seeks no competition
against Pittsburgh, and as a result
not even steam shovels are permitted
to belch forth dense and dusky
clouds.
Health officer Fowler has request
ed inspectors in his office to watch
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
DING WILL ASK GOVERNORS TO AID TN STRIKE EMERGENCY

and Edmund Brady, allege that
June 2s, 1919. they made a con.
tract with the defendant corpora
tion for, the entire work embraced
in the general specifications for
the erection of graded school build
ing housing for coiored workers at
Truxton, Va, for $4,000.
Plaintiffs declare that there had
been delay in the completion Of the
work and that Il had not been done
within the time limit specified In
the contract.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

all steam shovels for excess smoke,
and to ask the operators OF such
engines TO burn coke whenever pos.
sible in the interests Of keeping the
city's air clean.
Provision for including. all portable
engines in the proposed new smoke
law was made by DR.. Fowler some
time ago. and the health chief pro.
fesses Indebtedness to Engineer Com,
missioner Charles Keller for the sug'
RestiOn.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
PoLIcE-FIREMAN GAME
TO BE ARRANGED TO-DAY

Arrangements for the Police-Fire'
man baseball game at American
League Park will be made at q meet
ing of the executive committee In
charge OF the game in Mai. Daniel
Sullivans office todav, Odell s.
Smith. chairman, pres ing.
The game heretofore has been
played between the police and the
Home Defense League, but Fire
Chief Watson's team decided II
wanted 4 iook-in this year.
II 10 expected the meeting viii de.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
WILLIAM LINKER co.
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Alleging breach OF contract Will
lam Linker and Benjamin Linker.
trading as the william Linker Com
pany. today filed suit in the Dis
Lrict Supreme Court against the
United States Housing Corporation
for $25,ss4.lS damages.
Plaintiff, represented by attor-
neys Thurman. Bulkley and Quigley
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

On your vacation you will want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You will insure your getting both
81 yau order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent 20 your
mountain or scashore resort. Nine.
ty.five cents brings II 10 you for a
month; $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

eide whether the game win be played
on August or August l6, both dates
having been suggested. Plans for
ticket selling and similar prelimina.
ries also will be made.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
Coal Rationing This
Winter Threatened by
Strike, Officials Admit

Coal rationing this winter, sim
liar to that experinced during the
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
SHE LOVED ANOTHER. SO
ESPINOSA KILLS I5-YEaR
OLD CIR AND HIMSELF

FLAGSTAFF. July i0-Frantic be
cause Tonisita Pena. Is. loved an
other, Ambrosio Espiuosa. 81 shot
and killed her. then blew his own
brains out Monday afternoon. at 3
O'clock. at sol Tombstone avenue
Both died instantly.
The double tragedy occurred at the
home OF the brother Of the murderer
and suicide. Enrique EspiEosa. clerk
for &. J Nackard. :-Is city in the
presence of the brothers OF both the
dead girl and the murderer. and the
latters sister-in-law. and another wo-
man. and with absolutely no warning.
y letter to his brother found in the
dead mans pocket with a score o;
extra cartridges proved that the
crime was premeditatei.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
SilvAS CASE GOES
TO JURY: NO VERDICT
FOUND AT LATE HOUR

NOGALES. July 12.-The case OF
Placido Silvas on trial for the past
three weeks in the superior court
here fos the murder of Mrs J. Frank
Pearson. was given to the jury this
afternoon and at late hour tonight
no verdict has been reached Attor-
ney Frank J. Barry OF Nogales made
the closing argument for the state
and that for the defense was deliy-
cred by Attorney F. c. Struckmeyer
Of Phoenix Judge Pattee's instruc-
tons to the jury consumed As min
utes.
Silvas has been tried three times
on charges Of murder growing out OF
a bandit raid on the Ruby postiffice
last August in which Postmaster and
Mrs. Frank Pearson were slain His
first trial on a charge of having kill.
ed the postmaster resulted In a Jury
disagreement In the second trial on
tie same charge, Silvas WIS convict
ed and sentenced to life imprisou
ment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
FATE OF NOCALES MAN
ON FISHING TRIP is
SOURCE OF ANXIETY

NOGALES. July l2-Friends here
are apprehensiye Of the fate OF H
Gordon Glore. Nogales contractor.
and = party aboard his fishing
schooner which. according 10 word
received today from Caborca. Sonora
sank in a storm on the night OF July
near st Georges Bay off the coast
OF Sonora
Nothing has since been heard from
Glore or the several other member
Of the party. whose identity have not
been learned. Meager advices stated
that the vessel was lost. and inquir-
les brought no word as to whether
those aboard persisted. Glore. an ex-
perienced sailor and fisherman. with
guests has taken summer fishing
trips for several years in the Gulf
CT California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
LIVESTOCK SANITARY BOARD
COMPLETES PLANS TO WIPE
QUIT. 3. IN ARIZONA HERDS

PHOENIX. July l0.-Awaiting only
the formal approval OF the govern
ment. the Arizona State Live Stock
Sanitary board is preparing to
launch a $4,000 campaign for the
eradication OF tuberculosis in cattle.
At recent meeting of the SAM
tary board the cooperative agreement
between the state and the govera-
ment was signed. and this document
has been forwarded to Washington to
be signed by the Official representa-
tive OF the Bureau OF Animal Indus
try.
We anticipate no delays" said DR..
z. J. Hight. state veterinarian, who
has the direction OF the campaign.
The papers should oe returned in
side OF two weeks and active work
will probably start not later than Au.
gust l."
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
POLICE START EXECUTING
ALL vAGRANT DOCS

DOUGLAS. July I.-',Every dog
has his day" but yesterday in Doug
las was not particularly lucky for To-
cal CANNES. Before the sun had set
ten dogs had gone to their happy
hunting grounds. victims OF a squad
OF police ard deputy sheriffs. who
made the rounds OF the city and out
skirts in search OF pets that had been
careIessly allowed to roam about the
streets without a muzzle Two 30
caliber rifles and shotgun have
been secured to eliminate unmuz.
zied dogs and before the end OF the
week Chief Percy Bowden expects to
have loose CANNES as scarce as PRO.
hi5itionists in Sonora
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
ARIZONA GETS GOOD
INCOME FROM PARK
IN NATIONAL PARK

Income from. southwestern forests
during the past year exceeds all pre-
yious figures" says the forest service
in its bulletin to newspapers OF this
section.
The forest service further says
that the total receipts OF s359.s23.19
from the national forests OF the
southwest for the fisca! year which
ended June 80, 1922. were the largest
OF any year since the forest service
has been in existence. OF this amount
s326.69il2 came from the New Mex
leo national forests and the rest,
S5.3 .229S1 from Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
IN FEAT OF WITS MAN
OUTWiTS BIG lOeO
WOLF CATTLE KILLER

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. July ia
monster lobo wolf-king of the local
tribe-fell for a mean trick played on
him By Charlie Miller. government
big game hunter. and his hide now
hangs high while cattle owners. who
during the last IL years lost more
than $4,000 worth OF stock to keep
him fed and sassy. are jubilant The
main loser was the Coconino Cattle
4 Co. whose range. near Sycamore can
yon. the big gray rascal made his
hunting ground.
Miller and the lobo had 4 long test
OF wits Despite the fact that always
! "a the past Ike wolf refused to go
near a trap. Miller diagrammed 20
traps. part q them with poisoned
bait Nothing doing.
Then the man remerihe red and eN-
! perience in northwest Canada. where
oeep in a valley. driving dog tnL.n,
/ i,c came on = freshly killed bariOCu
and tracks y: several wolves. inGica
| I ons being that he ha! scared tacm
/ away from their feas. 7 h. dogs ate
/ Tar. OF the caribou jas, after Nile.
e harnessed and drove away the
wolves returned. furious and lunget
/ iEtc the meat.
Miller found a cali: freshly kinei
one OF several the b-Y,c had brOns:.'
down during the few j-ys precedia-
lie let his h.nting dogs go to it. tpen
Grove them away and Without getting
oft his horse. planted poison in -Jr,o
fragments the dogs ha. torn loose
What happened .pcl atterwar
proved that tne lesson the hunter had
learned in Canada WAS coed one. f,r
the wolf returned, and. from his
tracks. il was evident lat he was il
g, fury over ;Ae tresplss OF the tpss
for he tore the carcass 70 bits. But
h. ate one I the poisoned pieces Ct
meat. Miller returned in time 10 sing
his funeral dirge. The lobo. giant. the
biggest OF the many Miller has killed
had long time ago lost one rear foot
and two toes from another foot, evi
IDENTIFY in traps before h became TOO
cunning to go near them.
Miller spent Saturday here. return
ing the first OF this week TO the Syc
amore Canyon country to hunt Out
the rest OF the wolf tribe infestine
that section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
CHINA A LARGE BUYER
IN SILVER MARKETS

NEW YORK. July 1i.-Silver mar
kets have displayed consistent
strength during the week despite an
ticipations of dull period. Demand
from China has been pronounced.
but the Indian trade situation is so
favorable that additional elements OF
strength are also discernible in that
direction.
New York prices have varied from
20 81 to ~ IA. the highest being at
the end of the six-day period
Increased exports OF all merchan-
disc are reported from Hong Kong
and no doubt Canton is in a more
pacified condition although DR.. San
Yat-Sen still threatens 10 renew hos.
tilities. Shanghai business is also
larger.
Silver stocks at Shanghai are
about 2I,600,0OV ozs. in sycee. 3d.
oeo.o00 dollars and l.2eo bars This
is slight increase over June l.
stocks. but is much below the years
high