davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
]. s. LINERS ARE
HIT BY PASSAGE
CANCELLATIONS
Modification of VoIstead Act
Now Being Talked Of,
Ruling of Daugherty Hits
Marine

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Heavy can
collation. of passages on American
ships sailing under new "dry" regu-
lations were officially reported today
as steamship companies modified lie.
gal forces to fight the Daugherty
order.
From a half dozen to Is passen-
gers cancelled reservations on each
American ship that has sailed, own
ers and operators announced.
Frank P. Munson, head Of the
Munson Steamship company, an
nounced that Is passengers were
cancelled on the shipping board liner
Pan-American which sailed tdoay
for Rio de Janeiro and Buenos
Aires. Twenty-Five passages were
cancelled on the U. S. Line ship
President Roosevelt which sailed for
Europe with the smallest passenger
list onv record for a vessel of its
type.
81 agree with the president that
we must have an amendment to the
Volstead act" said Munson just be-
fore sailing for Brazil. "Things like
this will lose for us the things we
gained commercially after the war"
Munson declared that passengers
who cancelled said they preferred
to go on British boats to "get wines
when they wanted them"
The shipping line head declared
all information of the cancellations
had been forwarded to President
Harding and that II have the great
est confidence in President Harding
and our cabinet and believe the
whole matter will be handled SO as
not to cause international comph-
cations"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
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 7S4, 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 thirtyfive 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
and address today.-(AdVertisementJ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Pickpocket at Fair
Runs Foul of Rural
Paddock---Dempsez

Before picking the pockets Of any
more large countrymen at the fair,
there is one thief likely to get GER
tificate first as to the intended vic
TINS sprinting powers and hitting
ability.
This is the thief who extracted a
plethoric roll Of currency from the
pocket of a tall rural visitor ap-
parently hypnotized by the alluring
conversation of a spieler on the mid
way Of the Johnny J. Jones exposi-
ton.
The big fellow was not quite
asleep, however, and he felt that
something was missing. At the same
moment the dip decided to take
the air. which he did at high speed.
But the countryman was no mean
sprinter. A fence interviewed and
the thief vaulted it. The country
man followed suit and gained half
stride in the bargain. The thief put
out all he had in the way of speed,
but the next fence he came to was
tall and of barbed wire, and his
frantic leap was stopped with a
'twang" as Of a giant banjo-string.
The next instant his supposed vic
tim was clutching him firmly by
the collar. The thief instantly pro-
duoed the roll, begging not to be
"pinched."
eff you mean arrested I amt
going to have you arrested" said the
countryman. I'm in too big a
hurry to get back to that show. But
have just time enough to beat the
devil out of you first"
Which he proceeded to do.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Suspicion in Theft
OF Man's Gland Turns
To Medical Schools

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Recallirg the
CHASTITY stories Of Edinburgh "pre'
medic" practices of a century ago.
best known now through Steven
sons story, ''The Body Snatchers,'
the police and medical fraternity Of
Chicago combined Saturday in hun
for. persons who kidnapped JOSEPH
Wozniak and removed a gland from
his body, supposedly for transplant
ing.
Wozniak, a strapping ex-soldier,
thirty-four years old, left his home
several nights ago and, falling in
with a stranger who talked about
the war, he went to a bar room,
VIII re he drank until intoxicated
according to his own story.
The events are dim in WosElck's
mind. The weather was cold and
rainy and he recalls being hustled
out of a well-lighted saloon and en-
tering a cab against his will. He re
members a struggle with four men,
futile, for he was chloToformed. he
said, and then nothing registered on
his mind until he found himself in
his own home Thursday in intense
pain.
A physician discovered the opera
ton. It was done neatly, not ap-
parently the work Of student, and
some persons said it might have
been because Wozniaks neighbor-
hood is the seat of several medical
schools. Everything was surgical1v
proper about the operation and no
trace of infection existed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Wet Leaders See
Victory for Party
In Coming Election
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-The
"wet bloc" in congress will be sub
stantialIy increased by the Novem-
Der elections, wet leaders here de-
clared today, upon the showing of
nationwide survey.
The survey upon which this tabu-
lation will be based has shown, ac-
cording to officials of the Associa-
ton Against the Prohibition Amend
ment:
/. That considerably more rapid
progress is being made towards res
toration of beer and light wines than
was made in the early stages Of the
fight to prohibit these beverages.
2. That the woman vote has not
completely followed its expected
trend but it is likely in some places
to show leaning towards the vets.
8. That the wet and dry issue
in those states where it has been
directly raised, far overshadows all
other issues.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17

Mr.. J. E. Sheppard,
Former Americas
Mayor, DiedMonday

AIERICUS, Ga, Oct. 16.-Mr. j.
E. Sheppard, aged 4S, senior warden
of the Masonic grand lodge of Geor-
gia, died this morning at o'clock,
at his home on College street, after
an illness of several weeks. Death
was due to pneumonia and pleurisy.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon from the Central
Baptist church, of which he had
long been a member, conducted by
Rev. Robert L. Bivens, of Forsyth
former pastor here, assisted by Rev.
Henry T. Brookshire, present pas
tor. Masonic grand lodge officers of
Georgia will conduct the services at
the grave, with Grand Master Bow
cen officiating.
Mr.. Sheppard was a member of
M. B. Council lodge, No. 95; Wells
Chapter, No. AZ, r. A. M. odd Eel
lows, knights of Pythias, P. o. S. Of
A., and member of the Kiwanis
club. He also represented Sumter
county in the Georgia general as
sembly and served as senator from
the Thirteenth district in the Geor-
gia senate.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Edgar Butt; two daughters.
Mrs. J. G. Hoist, Miss Elizabeth
Sheppard; three sons, John Edgar,
Fred Ship and Eliza Sheppard, Of
Americas, and one sister, Mrs. J. A.
Weaver, Of Buena Vista.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Cornerstone Laid for
New Cotton Exchange
Building in New York

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-The cor
nerstone of the future home OF the
New York Cotton exchange, on the
site of the famous old exchange
building, at William and Beaver
streets, was laid by President
George M. Shut, who used a sill
yer trowel, the gift of the employees
of the exchange. The new building
will be 25 stories high, the trading
room being located on the 10Th
floor.
In touching on new problems
which the exchange might have to
face, President Shut referred TO
the system of collective bargaining
spreading to the marketing of ag-
ricultural commodities.
GLOW far the experiments in CO.
operative marketing may go, or
just what their ultimate effects
may be upon merchandising and
distribution, few thinking men will
attempt to definitely predict" he
continued.
:"Yet there is one thing which
may be said-no marketing pool,
whether Of planters or others, can
guarantee the spinner a supply of
cotton nor a price extending over
such periods of time as he fire.
quently requires in the conduct of
his business. They can do that no
more than they can control the
elements which enter so largely into
its production.
80 long as these uncertainties
exist the futures system will exist
with them, with it's machinery for
the distribution of just such risks.
"This is an institution which de-
ponds not upon corporate profits nor
upon any particular section of the
trade, but stands upon the meas
IRE Of its services to a great worlds
industry"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Edison Prophesies
End to All Work
At Electrical Show

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.- Work will
some day be a thing of the past,
Thomas A. Edison, electrical wizard.
declared tonight.
All work will be done with electri.
cal machines in the future, Edison
said at the electrical show at the
Grand Central palace. Everything
needs to be speeded up" he said,
watching some of the latest inven-
tons in operation. "In the future
nobody will have to work, with cleo
trical inventions perfected"
Edison saw a replica Of his first
tiny laboratory at Menlo Park. 'Ir
doesn't make me bit sentimental"
he said.
The first electrical chandelier,
used in the United States was on
exhibition. 1t hung in the Edison
home in 1879. .e
Edison became so interested in
watching the soap and cigar making
machines that he did not realize
thousands of people were watching
him more than they were the ex-
hibits.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Southerner Is Victim
OF Annapolis Hazing;
Court-Martial Held

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 16.-Just
before the assembling today of the
naval court-martial for the trial of
midshipmen of the first class on
charges growing out of the recent
outbreak of hazing at the naval
academy, Rear Admiral Henry B.
Wilson, superintendent, announced
the names of two midshipmen of the
fourth or "plebe class" who have
been under treatment at the naval
hospital, because of the, effects Of
hazing. They are r. B. Pearson, of
.Pell City, Ala, and w. H. McGregor,
of Bremerton, Wash.
The midshipmen to be tried first
are Stuart H. Hawkins, Springfield,
Mass, and Bruce Robinson, Chan
dler, Ariz. Hawkins is said to have
compelled a "plebe" to eat his desert
under a "mess" table in Bancroft
hall, while Robinson lis alleged to
have put a new recruit through the
physical exercise known as the "six-
teenth" in a room of Bancroft hail
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Syrup Producers
OF South Georgia
Protest High Rates

MOULTRIE, Oct. 16.-Claiming
that the present rates are running
the syrup industry and insisting
that they are also discriminatory
syrup growers and shippers have
started a movement which they hope
will result in the railroad granting
a. voluntary reduction in the carry
ing charges on this commodity.
.lvhey assert that thousands of al
Ions of syr produced in south
Georgia this fall will not be shipped
to market unless there is a reduc-
ton in the freight rate for the rea-
son that there will be no profit left
to the grower.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Prominent Montana Man,
Isolated With Wife, Re-
fuses Offer of Modern
Medical Treatment

ALBERTON, MONT. = Can the
power Of prayer overcome dread lep-
rosy?
Is enduring faith as potent a rem
edy now as in the days when the
Savior healed the lepers?
o. G. WilIett, former state senator,
and five years a leper insists these
are possible. And although he has
repeatedly been offered the famous
Chaulmoogra oil treatment, effective
in many cases, he steadfastly re-
fuses it.
Even with state health officers
saying there is every evidence of the
dread disease progressing, .Willett
clings to his faith. All of Montana
is watching with interest the out
come of his determination that d.
vine power, not medicine, will
cleanse his body Of leprosy,
Was Prominent.
Willett, Spanish war veteran, con-
tracted the malady in the Philip
pines. He did not know this, how
ever, until in 1917, after he had TAX
en- a prominent part in the Montana
legislature session, and was rapidly
rising in state affairs.
The stricken man elected to re-
tire TO an isolated ranch on the
Missouri river near here. His bride
of eight months refused to leave him
and she shares his lonely life.
The state board of health and u.
S. public health service offered the
Chalmoogra oil treatment. A divine
healer, learning of Williett's keen
study Of the Bible and his firm faith
in prayer, visited him about the
same time and promised a cure.
81 would rather thousand times
fill a leper's grave than submit my
self to physicians care" was Will
let's declaration. II would as soon
bow my neck to Baal as to submit
to the god of medicine"
Refuses Cure.
Out in their lonely home Willett
and his wife have carried on their
prayers for divine assistance. FIRE.
quently representatives of the state
board of health visit them to renew
the offer of Chalmoogra Off. Each
time the offer is refused.
Today, say these physicians, Will
lett is growing worse. But his faith
in divine aid is burning as brightly
as ever.
"The disease is progressing steadi-
ly," declares DR.. w. F. Cogswell,
who as secretary Of the state board
of health has visited Willett from
time to time. "He is growing worse,
beyond a doubt. He realizes it, so
does his wife. But the senator still
does not feel dis -,osed to take the
treatment we are ready to give him
the moment he asks for it,
The neighboring ranches shout
greetings and converse from a safe
distance as they pass the Willett
place. Supplies are taken regularly
to them
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
The Weather

Virginia-Cloudy Tuesday; prob
ably showers; cooler Tuesday after
noon in north portion.
North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia-Showers Tuesday; lit
tie change in temperature.
FloTida-ShoWers Tuesday.
Extreme Northwest Florida
Probably showers Tuesday.
Alabama and Mississippi-Mostly
cloudy Tuesday; probably showers,
little change in temperature.
Tennessee and kentucky-Mostly
cloudy Tuesday; probably showers;
somewhat cooler Tuesday.
Louisiana, East and West Texas
Tuesday generally fair.
Arkansas and Oklahoma-TuesdaY
partly cloudy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
CIassmate of Governor
Is Given Life Sentence

BLAKELEY, Ca, Oct. 16.-P. Q.
Pace, so, who claims 10 De a gradu-
ate of Mercer university and a for
mer classmate of Governor Thomas
w. Hardwick, drew a life term SEN
tence, following his conviction
of the murder of ]. J. Hill IT Jakin,
last spring. An Atlanta alienist, ORA
Cheston King, pronounced Pace an
illusionist. The jury rendered ver-
dict of guilty, with recommendation
of mercy. The trial consumed three :
days. There were five capital cases ?
on the docket for this time of Early
county superior court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
NJ ADOO GROOMED
FOR DEMOCRATIC
1924 NOMINATE ION
Removal to California Now
Seen as First Move in
Political Campaign for
Presidency
BY ROBERT T. SMALL
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
ICnnvriCht 1927

(Copyr1Eht. l5ZZ.J
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The
friends of William Gibbs McAdoo
are today quietly organizing to OBJ
tain for him the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination in 1924. Reports
from all sections of the country con-
firm the news. Mr.. McAdoo was the
nearest approach to a personal ma
chine of any presidential aspirant
outside the White House. In the
memorable language Of the Hon.
William Jennings Bryan, it is said
that almost a million men would
spring to arms over night for the
former secretary Of the treasury.
There is no longer any question
but that the possibility Of obtain
ing the presidential nomination in
1924 had a great deal to do with Mr..
McAdoo's decision to move from
New York to California. In 1920
Boss" Murphy, of Tammany Hall,
blocked the nomination of Mr.. Nc
Adoo at San Francisco. At that
time Mr. McAdoo was resident Of
New York If he couldn't command
the votes of the delegates from his
home state, his supporters realized
he never could be put across.
Mr.. McAdoo knew that no matter
bow long he might live, in New
York he could not win Murphy over.
Tammany was at loggerheads with
the Wilson administration. 1t was
denied many appointments. Murphy
blamed the Influence OF McAdoo at
the White House for his turn
down. at the hands of President
Wilson and no amount of missionary
work by the McAdoo friends with
the "Boss" could ameliorate the
matter.
.- There was nothing ELSE for it. Mr.
McAdoo moved to California. Now
his friends are saying that New
York is no longer a pivotal state,
anyway; that if the Democrats win
they must win in the west as Will
son did in 1916. At that time Will
son lost New York, but won Cali
fcrnia. The McAdoo supporters say
he will go and do likewise.
There is no question, his friends
say, but that the ability of Mr.. Nc
Adoo to put smoothly working ma
chine into operation all over the
United States in a comparatively
short space of time will have great
weight with the delegates to the
next Democratic natiOntal conveu-
ton.
Already it is being argued by the
McAdooites that Mr.. McAdOo, alone,
OF the available Democratic material
is in a position to rebuild the ma
titona1 machine and wage an eff
fective fight against the well-oiled
Republican machine. The McAdoo
adherents say that Governor Cox
has no national following; that he
had no opportunity to build up Il
national following such as Mr.. Nc
Adoo had as head of the treasury
department and as director general
OF railroads during the term of gov
eminent control and operation.
The McAdoo boosters expect for
ner President Wilson to place his
ir fluence behind his son-in-law, al
though in the same breath they say
there will be no ''crown prince" cry
against McAdoo in 1924.
The McAdoo boom will be well
financed from the start.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
lCopyrlght, py United PressJ
Chauffeur Husband
OF Opera Singer Now
Files Suit for Divorce

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 16.-
Floyd GetzDach, handsome Del
monte, Cal, chauffeur, Saturday filed
suit for divorce against Margaret
Matzenauer, grand opera singer,
whom ne married in Europe in De
Cember, 1921.
The suit followed dismissal of
Nine. Matzenauer's suit for divorce
her husband, which she filed
in the state of New York. Getzbach
alleges cruel inhuman treatment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Man Shoots Self
After Wife's Death
In Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA, Ten, Oct. 49,
James Faircloth was found in an
East Lake lot late last night with a
bullet wound in his head. He was
rushed to the hospital and died there
this morning without regaining con-
seriousness.
Faircloth's wife took her own life
a few days ago and notes found on
his person stated that life was I'm
desirable without his wife.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Special School Tax
OF States Is Upheld

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. - States
have the right to levy a special
tax ON incomes for a special pur-
pose, such as the maintenance of
public schools, the supreme court
held today.
This was announced by the court
in upholding the Massachusetts state
law of 1919 placing a special tax
on incomes to raise funds for pay
ing higher salaries to public school
teachers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Auto Bandits Bind
Men and Rob Store

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Six automo-
bile bandits this morning held up
the Sandack Jewelry company,
bound one Of the proprietors and
four employees and fled with jewelry
rency.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
GOODYEAR RaincOat Free

Goodyear Mfg. Co., 6O28-R Good
ye--- Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, is
making an offer to send a handsome
raincoat free to one person in each
locality who will show and recon-
mend it to friends. If you want one,
write today.-(Advertise
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Forty-One Killed
And SIS Injured
In Auto Accidents

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Forty-one
persons were killed and SIS were
injured in 697 automobile accidents
in fifteen cities in the United
States in the past week, according
to the following statistics:
C;+1y Acoi- Kill TT, mr.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17

Copyright, by United Press)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
BRADY-SAWYER
Pretty Wedding Takes Place This Morning in the Church Of st. John the Evangelist.

| Miss Grace Margaret Brady. dauEh- | ter of Mir. and Mrs. Brady of 392 Chestnut street and Clayton Jerome 1 Sawyer of Broadalbin N. Y. were mar | red this morning at the church Of St,
 John the Evangelist by the Rev. Thomas J. Laden. pastor. They were attended by Miss Helen R. Brady sis ter of the bride. as bridesmaid, and Frank Brady, brother Of the groom, as best man. After the ceremony Il reception was held at the brides home for relatives and friends. The bride wore a gown ot mld- night blue and a black picture hat, and carried bouquet of ward roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in a gown of Harding blue, wore buack picture hat and carried a bouquet of sweet peas.
 During the ceremony Miss Flor cnce prctta sang 70 Promise Me" and John J. Crean played the wedding march.
 The couple left on h honeymoon tour after which they will reside in Broadalbin. Miss Brady has been em- ployed at the Americas Paper Goods in kensington and Mir. Sawyer is in the garage buisness Broadalbin.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
WHY THE DOCTORS
 SEND RICH FOLKS to the SPRINGS in the SPRING
 sINattsz

fashionable. Thus they arv flushed, washed out, cleansed. And as the waters carry salts and other needed chemicals they are taking medicinc and don't know t.
 People in moderate circumstance, get the same result by taking a good reconstructive medicine (such S Sanalt the Sensible Spring Tonic) and using ordinary common sense in their manner of living.
 For 8 hundred years the doctor, Of New England have prescribed Sanalt the Sensible Touic through sll seasons, but especially in the Spring, ns reconstrictive and cleanser. Sanalt pGYiies the tl1d, restores digestive power. regulates the bowels and stimulates the liver and kidneys 10 natural action. Thus it remove all waste matter. thoroughly cloanses the system and reduces temperature.
 SANALr THE SENSIBLE TONIC in this way restores v;gur, cIean the comp'csion and relieves nervousness. By ending fatuence 1t relieves thc heart of pressure tom the blcat-d stomach aad thus stops hsaytblrn, palpitatior and other >o-calicd hea-s troubles.
 SanN,t ti;e Sensible Tonic k one ot the reliable old "WINSOL" line os household remedies lt IS guaranteed. Y not satisfactory yWr money will be .eturns,. Ali ohhgins druggists s<ll SANALT