davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Chicago 1919 Riots
To Cost City Over
Half-Million Dollars

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-The 1919
riots will cost Chicago more than
100000 in addition to it's share of
the expense in maintaining 5000
state troops nine days, it was esti-
mated today after eighteen death
claims aggregating $S1 900 were APP
proved yesterday by the city coun-
ellis finance committee.
The city previously had paid $40
500 for five other deaths. Fifteen
death claims remain unsettled
Damage to property was not in
cluded in the estimates figure Of
100000.
During the riots, according to an
investigating commission, SAB per-
sons were injured. 17S white, 348
negroes and seventeen Of undeter-
mined race.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
100000 THEFTS
At i. s. NAVY BASE
LAND e IN JAIL

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Twenty-
two civilian employees at the Brook
lvnf naval base have been arrested
on indictments returned several
months ago by a federal grand jury
charging that government property
to. the value of more than $l,OoO;-
600 had been stolen since the war.
The grand jurors indicted twenty
three men after it's investigation Oh
the alleged wholesale thefts when
the authorities said included cloth
ing, oil and various other materials
used at the navy base. The tWeny-
tv-third man under indictment has
not been found today.
Navy intelligence officers under
took to find out the cause Tor the
discrepancies between the invento-
ries and the stock supposed to be on
hand. but thieves were too cunning
for the regular naval detective force,
the members of which were appar-
emily well known to those who were
doing the stealing.
Under the direction of Federal
Agents Robert Walsh and Ralph
Navarro and Lieutenant Tralnor
men were put INTO the warehouses
as checkers, laborers. watchmen ana
bookkeepers. These detectives
found themselves watched narrowly
until they took advantage of oppor-
tunities obviously put in their way
of stealing small articles. such as
wrist watches and marine glasses.
Not until they actually concealed
these articles and pretended to steal
them were they able to get any
evidence against the men now in
custody.
They then learned that government
property was being stolen by the
truckload, including great boxes OF
clothing, paint by the barrel, crates
of glass and commercial alcohol by
the gallon. Instances were found
in which waste and salvaged ma
terials bought by contractors was
substituted by new goods and by
other merchandise than that men
toned in the contracts; in other
cases twice the quantity Of actual
salvaged stuff contracted for was de-
Iiuaro1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
SCIENTISTS SEEKING.
RIGHT To PATENT
THEIR DISCOVERIES.
BY WILLIAM e. NASH

(Snecial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1922.)
PARIS, Dec. 22.-Because in
vestors are allowed to patent new
designs should not scientists be
granted royalties on the discoveries
they make for the benefit of man
kind? In chemistry, for instance,
discoveries are continually being
made which can be used in the bust
ness world yet neither the professor
who unearths them nor the science
which nurtures them profit financial
ly from their industrial application.
Both the professor and science re-
main additionally hampered for the
lack of funds.
1t is this social injustice that had
been brought up for study before
the committee on intellectual coop
Grafton now meeting in Paris under
the auspices of the League of Ma
lions. Nine. Pierre Curie is given as
an example of the ill-used scientist. In
1898, in conjunction with her hus-
band, she discovered radium. Since
then radium has been put to many
practical uses and fortunes have
been made out of it's application.
Yet Nine. Curie remains poor. 1t is
stated that she earns barely enough
money to exc out q living day by
day.
Besides the problem of intellectual
property or the rights of authors,
other questions of similar sort are
being considered by the league COM
nlittee. The compilation of a univer-
sal photography to include scientific
works published in all languages in
western Europe, as we'll as the issue
of photographed bulletin and an
international scientific review, are
scheduled to come up for discus
sion. This is to be followed by an
examination Of arrangements for
holding an international university
congress.
Tie committee on intellectual CO.
operation includes one American
among the delegates, r. A. Millikan,
professor of physics in the Califor-
MIA archaeological institute.
In his absence DR.. Schramm, of
the National Research Council, and
c. D. Johnston, director of the Amer
lean library here. are expected to
serve on the subcommission. Prof.
Millikan has as colleagues many sci
entists of wide reputation in Europe,
as, for example, Prof. Bergson. of
the French academy; Prof. Einstein,
Prof Gilbert M. hurry and Nine.
Curie.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
JAMES ". MORTON
PRAISES WORK Of
COOP COUNCIL

ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 22.-The Ma
tional Council of Commodity Cooper
atives, which has just concluded its
annual convention in Washington,
D. c., was the most outstanding
event in the history of American ag-
riculture, according to James w.
Morton, prominent business man
and planter of this city, who attend
ed the convention. Mr.. Morton is a
national executive committeeman of
the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton, and before attending the CO.
operative assembly went to Chicago
to be present at the annual conven-
ton of the federation.
more than a million farmers who
have signed Iong-term contracts for
The marketing of their products
were represented at the cooperative
convention" said Mr. Morton. up
wards of 100 commodity associations
sent delegates. One had but to glance
over this assembly Of farmers to
know that the highest intelligence of
the country is in charge, working
out their own marketing and finan-
cial problems. The farmers are do
ing this work for themselves. and
this national effort is bringing to-
gether the leaders of the nation.
This is the first time in the his
tory of the Georgia farmer that he
has been able to get his cotton prop
erly graded and classed and market
ed by his own experts in an order
ly manner. AS a result, so far no
cotton has been sold for less than
25 cents net. The cane growers as
ISOLATION has been able so far to Sc
cure more than twice the price for
syrup for it's members than the
product brought last year.
1.-THE three tobacco groups in the
tobacco growing sections have more
than 10000 members who have
signed the long-term compulsory con-
tract for marketing this commodity.
AS a result, the past season the to-
bacco growers have established
themselves in the eyes of the world
as business men in handling their
crops.
"This kind of commodity market
ing has been we'll and thoroughly
tried over period of several years
in California and it now has more
than one years experience in sew
eral other states of the union. It is
noticeable that the best farmers of
all the sections are the ones who
are interesting themselves in this
kind of business methods for the
handling of their commodities.
1.-THE time has come, therefore,
when all agencies in Georgia should
combine their efforts for the purpose
of putting over the organization of
the rest OF Georgia's varied products
into cooperative marketing associa.
tons carrying the compulsory pool
and 1ong-term binding contract fea.
41Irnc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Postoffice Robbed
In Seneca. S. c.

SENECA, S. c., Dec. 22.-The
United States postoffice at Seneca
was robbed Wednesday by unknown
parties.
On entering the office, Postmaster
Harper found letters and packages
scattered and instantly realized
something was wrong. The safe was
not opened. One registered pack
age is missing and about 100 pennies.
Presumably, the robbers left through
the front lobby after going through
the mail, for the Bell telephone pay
station is missing as Is also the tele-
phone itself.
Inspectors are investigating, but
no clues have been found.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
No MORE TROUBLE
LIKELY At W|NDER,
GENERAL Pope SAYS

An outline of Adutant General
Pope's verbal report on his investi-
CATION of the strained relations be-
tween r. l.. Woodruff and the Ku
Klux Khan at Winder has been made
public by Governor Hardwick.
Adjutant General Pope went to the
mass meeting in the Barrow county
courthouse last Friday. The meet
ing was held at the instance of Mr..
Woodruff and others 20 prccent a
resolution denouncina lawlessness.
Mr.. Woodruff said he had received
warnings not to attend the meeting.
Ehe resolution presented by Mr..
Woodruff was voted down, but one
of somewhat similar import was
adopted.
General Pope reported to the gov
ernor that the meeting appeared to
him to have been thoroughly organ
lied in advance by members Of the
khan and that klansmen appeared to
be overwhelmingly in the majority.
There ver4 something like 600 men
present from all parts of the county.
Mr.. Woodruff delivered one of the
most remarkable speeches he ever
heard, General Pope said.
Duke Ross, a Winder lawyer in
front of whose home there had been
a demonstration by men wearing
kland uniforms, did not take the
matter seriously, General Pope said
He seemd to treat it humorously,
General Pope said he did not be.
lieve there would be any assault upon
Mr.. Woodruff, and he believed the
situation was. quiet and contained
no elements of danger.
He said the mayor, chief of police,
sheriff and other authorities offered
him full cooperation and expressed
themselves as being glad he came.
On arriving in Winder, General
Pope said, he was met by a man
wearing boots who introduced him
oOiA Ny Alc'1ilC clIC Stllu was
klansman and offered him assist
ance in making his investigation
The man explained that he was
wearing boots because of the cold and
| rainy weather. This man, he said,
introduced him to various officials.
The chief of police offered to take
him to see any people in Winder he
wanted to see, and the sheriff Of
fered to take him to see any people
in the country outside of Winder.
He said he spent busy day inter
viewing citizens.
On returning to Atlanta, General
Pope said, he was met at the sta
ton by a man introducing himself
as the publicity representative of
the khan, who related to him a de-
tailed account of his movement in
Winder, and told him the khan
would appreciate a "clean bill OF
health" if he felt justified in so
doing from his investigation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
I'll With Pneumonia
Man Does Marathon
And Gets Better

DOBBS FERRY, n. Y, Dec. o.
Frank Morinitti, i'll with pneumonia,
did half mile sprint along icy roads
in his pajamas, and returned to the
Dobbs Berry hospital unframed to
day.
He escaped from the hospital late
last night and covered the distance
to a friends house in record time,
demanding some clothes. The friend
took him back and the doctors We're
fearful of the worst. However, Nor
initti was pronounced better this
morning
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Strawberries in M0ultrie

MOULTRIE, Ga, Dec. 22.-Fur
Their evidence that this has been the
mildest winter known here in many
years is furnishes by ripe straw
berries that may be seen in
the garden of T. W. Mattox, Moul-
trie man. 1t is the first time that
Strawberries have ever been known
to ripen here before February.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Bernhardt to Take
Long Rest in Bed;v
Improves in Health

PARIS, Dec. 22.-sarah Bern
hardt, famous actress, today con-
scented to take rest which she
previously claimed "means DEATH.
Physicians who announced she
has passed the crisis of her i'll
ness, let it. be known that, after
making many objections, she has
agreed to remain in bed for Is
d9va mr. So
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Chief Justice Taft
Recuperatlng at Home
After Major Operation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Chief
Justice Taft, of the United Statea
supreme court, is recuperating at his
home here today from q serious OPP
Grafton several days ago. Mr.. Taft
was removed to his home yesterday
from Garfield hospital, physicians
stated. Secrecy surrounded Chief
Justice Taft's illness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Premier Bonar Law
Suffers Severe Cold

LONDON, Dec. 22.-Premier Bon
ar Law, of Great Britain, was re-
ported today to have almost entire
ly lost the use Of his voice, as the
result Of a severe cold. The prime
minister's condition, however, is
said to be mot alarming"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Frost Insurance
Sought by Growers
OF Oranges in West

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. "a
Orange growers have appealed to
Lloyds for insurance for their crops
against frost, according to officials
of the California Fruit Growers ex-
change.
Whether the Lloyd Insurance COM
pany will assume such risk has
moi ham announced
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Man Suffering From
Cancer Ends His Life

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Dec. o.
Following a lengthy illness from
cancer of the throat, George Miller,
son-in-law of John T. Dismukes,
prominent banker, of this city, took
his life Thursday morning. Follow
ing a revolver shot, he was found in
his bedroom shortly after 9 o'clock
and died a few minutes later.
The deceased, a prominent New
Jersey man, moved to this city
three years ago. and a year later
married Mrs. r. D. Wylly. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dismukes, of this
city. He leaves one daughter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
''Cure Your
Rupture Like
| Cured Mine"
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free

His Remedy and Book Sent Free
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas
for many years; then he sustained
bad double rupture that soon forced
him to not only remain ashore, but
kept him bedridden for years. He
tried doctor after doctor and truss
after truss. No results! Finally, he
was assured that he must either
submit to a dangerous and abbor-
rent operation or die. He dld
neitheri He cured himself instead.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Pc: !. !. ] AlG RA
5O-Page Book Free

Look for These Symptoms
Tired and drowsy feelings accom-
panied by headaches, depression or
state Of Incidence; roughness of
skin; breaking out or eruptions, sore
mouth, tongue, lips and throat fam
ing red; much mucus and choking;
indigestion and nausea; diarrhea or
constipation; mind affected and
many others. Do not wait for all
these symptoms to appear. If you
suffer from one or more, write for
your copy Of the book today. 1t is
FREE, and mailed in plain sealed
wrapper. DIR. w. J. M'CRARY, INC,
Dept. SO, Carbon Hill, Ala.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Strawberry Record

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 21.-Strawber-
res sold here in the market today
for 81 per box. This was a record
breaker for the fruit in this pert
of the Uni ed States. made possible
by the mild winter that has pre-
vailed so far.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23

CAPTAIN Ceilings made study OF HIM
self of his con6ftion-and at last he was
rewarded by the finding of the method
that so quickly made him WELL Strong
vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method; It's
simple. easy, safe and inexpensive. Every
r1ptured person in the world should have
the Captain Ceilings book, telling al
about how he cured himself, and how any
one may follow the same treatment in
their own home without any trouble. The
book and medicine are FREE. They Will
be sent prepaid to any rupture su1Ierer
who win fill out below coupon. But send
it right away-now-before you put down
this paper.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Dancing Beats Golf

PARIS.-Dances are now held
from 10 p. m. to 5 a. M, during
which time a couple taking the floor
for every dance cover about 80 miles.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Filled In Well.

WHEN you read this Hubert Druce
w is back on the stage of the
Booth Theater, New York, playing the
role of "Bour' (Which. as he explains.
is short for "Boulevardo, the colorful
taxi driver who is somewhat OF an
arranger of destinies in 18th Heaven"
Rut during a recent illness or 1our
days his role was taken by the
strancest kind of understudy who
ever graced the American stage-a
man who had never spoken line in
drama in his life-none other. ain fact,
than the author of the play, Austin
Strong.
Although never having acted in
spoken drama, Mr.. Strong Is panto-
mimist of reputation. Last year he
played a season of five weeks under
Brady management in his own panto-
mime, "A Man About Town." And
frequently in the past fifteen years
he has appeared in pantomimes OF his
own construction before private
When Druce became i'll, through
a combination of circumstances, no
understudy was available. His. more
over. Is one of the four principal roles
SO the author. willy nilly, was pressed
into service and Druce's clothes. For
tunately, being much OF the same
figure, the clothes fit.
When it was all over, Mrs. Strong,
who had come to her husbands dress
ing room between acts-like a second
into a challenger's corner-broke the
news that his mother was In the
audience, information which she had
withheld previously for fear it would
make him nervous.
'Wha--what did she say" gasped
the author. What did she think of
me?"
why" said his wife smiling. "she
didn't know it was you. She thought
YOU were Mr.. Druce."
willard Holcomb did the same thing
once in hts dramatization Of Lorna
Doone"
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Ne,o Comedy Star.
uENRY MURDOCH. who has be-

HENRY MURDOCH. who has been
IL playing comedy roles in Christie
.nctures for two years and who will be
seen opposite Dorothy Devore in Hazel
From Hollywood" will be featured him
self. according to AL Christie's recent
announcement.
Murdoch is a comedian who has been
coming to the front" for some time.
according to screen critics, one OF whom
not long ago picked out Murdoch and
successors TO Chaplin, because they
srem TO be the only ones in view who
have a definite idea Of pantomime: and
,hat. after all. is the real comedian
chief stock in trade. Murdock's panto-
mime is much like that Of Theodore
EosIoff and his ability in makeup
EQUALS that of Lon CLANCY. Some day
nd will be known as we'll as either OF
such was the reviewers judgment
several months ago.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
No. I3 Beyond Question
ETHELYN IRVING. the little seven

ETHELYN IRVING. the little seven
- year-old girl. who has the role Of
Peaches, the leading lady" Of
Michael O'Halloran," produced and
personally supervised by the author.
Gene Stratton-Portes, is q mo. 13"
girl She was born on Friday, the
teenth grandchild: there are thirteen
letters in her name; she signed the
contract for her first real part in
Michael O'Halloran" on the thirteenth
Of the month and she received let
ter from former President woodrow
Wilson on the 18th of November
congratulating her on her birthday
and assuring her that thirteen Is
lucky, .4. -
Evening star., 1922-12-17
FRATERN|T|ES.
Continued from Fifth Pase3

the burning Of the mortgage on tne
lodge building In that CITY. W y
watts were visitors from Indian.
apoiis Lodge, No. IT. A delegation
from Clarendon Lodge was presehht, resent
with Sergt. Frank Witchey' VINO ho
sounded taps over the grave OF .ne
nnknown soldier on Armistice DAY,
Tovember II, 1921. Segt: Witchey
brought the trumpet with him "nlch
he used on that occasion.
The ladies of Mooseheart Lesioh '
Friday last, in addition to an lnitia-
tion, had a musical entertainments
Evening star., 1922-12-17
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Golden Rule Council, No. 10: wnictl
meets every second and fourth Frie
day of each month. had the sta,e AZ
councillor. Mrs. Hartman. anu III, .no
state councillors deputy. Mrs. hoSh' 1sh =
present at its last meeting. ~
election of officers resulted as Ioi-
lows: councillor, Mrs. Petit; asso-
late councillor. Mr.. A. Brown; vice vice
councilor. Mrs. Bessie Bryant; $50 $50
ciate vice councillor. Mr.. Charles hath mi,
engass: conductor, Mrs. EhZaoe.h
Sheppard; warden. Mr.. T. 3: Mont
somery; inside sentinel. Mrs. ~ MonI
comery: outside sentinel, MI. y
Simpson: trustee for eighteen m, nths'
Mrs. Bertha Brown. ,rz,
4 linen shower was given to MISS
Emma Geraci, who is to be married
soon.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
JR. 0. U. A. M.

CAPITOL Council. No. 25. met Monday
night and nominated officers for the
next term. The good Of the order COM
mittee took charge of the meeting az
o'clock and presented program III
,Iudiue recitations, music ana a poA
rartv. ending with banquet for the
members and visitors.
Benning Council. No. Il, tomorro"
evening will elect new board OF ON
cers and have an initiation. The coun
ell will attend services this evening AT
strauss Memorial Church Members are
reuuested to meet at the council cham
her not later than 7:3O pm. unity
council. No II, Daughters OF America;
will accompany the council ana VIII
meet in its hall at the same hour H. II.
anderson. chairman of the good OF the
order committee. announces good time
following the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Justice Council, No >, Wednesday
took up the nominations of officers
and decided to hold them open until
next meeting. Plans are being made
for a box party and entertainment some
lime in January.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

The Loyal Ladies of the Roya
Nrcanum elected the following oH-
GERS Saturday night, December y;
Representatives. Mrs. G. c. Sh1nn ana
Mrs. &. w. Bolinger; regent. Mrs. 3.
,.hilds: orator, Mrs w. J. Goodwin:
secretary. Mrs. G. C. Shinn: treasurer,
Mrs. A. {. Giles; guide. Miss Dorothy
Alberger: chaplain, Mrs. W. 3: HUI:
past regent, Mrs. w. c. CLIFFORD;
warden, Mrs. Julia Gatewood, ana
.rustee. Mrs. J. f. Swain.
The society plans a Christmas tree
for the children OF Arcanum members
december - in Perpetual Hall. Mrs.
,'orbin Birch is chairman. The chll.
dren will each be given present
and refreshments. :,
Tuesday evening Oriental Council
will have its annual Christmas tree
in pythian Temple. The Loyal Ladies
viii have a part in the program.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
DOCTOR DEFENDING
 USING OF WHISKEY
Trustees of Homeopathy Institute Thinks it Good Medicine-ScoreS
 Use of Cosmetics.

Chicago, June 21.-What he termed misrepresentation on the part of the Anti Saloon league of the attitude of the medical profession toward whiskey for use in illness was denounced by Dr. H. N. Stevenson of Baltimore, a trustee of the American Institute of Homeopathy, in an address before the institute.
 "The Anti Saloon leagues conten- ton that only thirty per cent of doc- tors regard whiskey of sufficient value as medicine to secure a permit for prescribing it is downright false hood" he declared.
 Whiskey, he added, is a valuable tonic for aged people or a remedy for sudden shock. Most physicians, he said, hope for a time when much of the red tape" is eliminated and when they will be trusted enough to prescribe whiskey as they would any other medicine.
 Excessive use of cosmetics is com- ing to be a national menace, not only to complexions but to health as well, pr. William L. Lathrop Love of Brooklyn told the convention. Diet, exercise and Oxygen on the roof" are essential in securing a clear complex ion, SC said.