davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Washington clothing watches quotations. The Wash
public guided We maintain standard that
quality and policy for minimum
Evening star., 1922-01-03
.Thoroushly in Accord"
RIFLES TO BE DESTROYED.
Allied Commission Refuses Ameri-
can Right to Purchase Them.

BERLIN. December 31.-Nine thou
sand hunting rifles, purchased in Hol-
land by T. r. Ellsworth of New Or
leans. which were confiscated at
Munich by the entente disarmament
commission on their arrival from
nd recently, have been ordered
Dyed by the Inter-allied Control
mission. 1t has also been stipu-
lated that the contract be cancelled.
The deal, closed on November 60,
involved s.o00,000 marks. Ellsworth
took up the case through American
diplomatic circles here after the
rites were confiscated. but, the con-
right to buy or sell the arms.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
SHOT IN BRAIN: LIVES.

ASHEVII,LE. n. c., January 3.--The
ten-year-old daughter OF Rev. H. G.
WEitener of Hickory. a part of whose
brain has been removed by surgeons,
Ia living. and the case is attracting
attention in medical circles.
The child was ehot while riding
with her father, a .22 caliber bullet
entering tho brain. A part of the but
let and piece of bone, which was
driven into the brain by the bullet,
have been removed. and TIE child is
taking food. Even with the bullet in
her brain the child did not lose con-
SciouSneSS --s
Evening star., 1922-01-03
DON SPlNsTER B0NNETs.
Unmarried French Girls Over IS
Observe st. cathestaSk B Day.

DoSAtS Sts Sdt003aA3B Duys
PARIS. December s.-st. therine's
day is the day wlien all young
French girls who have Attained the
ago Of twenty-five without finding a
husband put on tho bonnctqof spin
sterhood. although this does not
necessarily mean that they forth
with abandon all hope ofsflndlng q
suitable mate. ~, -,,s
The girls who work in the Paris
dressmakinG establishments made
high holiday on that. day, and those
among them who had become est.
GATHERINGS" wore lace bonnets made
by their comrades.
In groups they walked along the
boulevards, generally five or six
abreast, arms linked. with the bonnet
wcarers in the front rank and all
their escort of friends following. The
working girls We'd with each other in
the fancy costumes they wore.
Wedding groups arc popular, with
the bride" beautifully dressed in
silks. accompanied by bridegroom
in comic costume. .i-
The Three Musketeers. with cloak
and sword, slouched hat and white
feather, were to be seen walking
proudly along the boulevards follow
ed by their admiring friends. but the
Musketeers' voices proclaimed them
girls.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
SURPRISE TO GREECE.

SOFIA, December 1a.-Greece has
expressed official Surprise" that the
Bulgarian legation has not been
opened in Athens. although the Greek
legation in Sofia has been re-estab-
lished for more than a year:
Greek officials realize that Bulgaria
wishes to avoid doing anything that
might be construed as recognition OF
King Constantine until the allies
make some move in that direction.
The Bulgarian minister to Greece, ap-
pointed a year ago, is still here with
his staff awaiting orders to go to
Athens.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
WAR HEROES GET JOBS.

BOSTON, January 3.-An execu-
tive order has been signed by Presi-
dent Harding for the return to work
In the Boston navy yard of Joseph Y.
Scott and Anthony j. Carson, medal
of honor men. who had been laid Off
In recent reduction of forces. News
Of the Presidents action came in a
letter to Mayor Peters. today from
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Roose-
yelt
Evening star., 1922-01-03

practically entire stock of clothing which
all the best models the best
materials and the best patterns that featured by leading manufac
the quality of "Sraod Clothes Fash
Hickey, Freeman Co. and Hrsh,
Wckwire you for the above prices
Evening star., 1922-01-03
cENsURED FOR WAR ACTS.
Commission From French Chamber
REPORTS ON Food Official.


PARIS. December s1.-M. vilgrain
French wartime food administrator,
is censured for alleged use OF his
official prestige to his own advantage
In grain deals. in u report by
chamber of deputies commission.
This commission advises the gov
ernment to demand that NJ. Nflgrain
pay into the public treasury 1,200.-
600 francs, which. 1t declared was
his share Of the commission paid to
the firm of Samuel Sunday & Co. Of
London for the purchase of Australian
wheat for the French government
after he left Office.
The commissions report asserts
that M. Vilsrain was allied with the
British firm while still in his off,
cial position as undersecrctary OF
the ministry of provisions.
a Paris dispatch on June last
said that charges of malfeasance In
office had been preferred by the
French government against NJ. VII
Evening star., 1922-01-03
AMERICAN SINGER TO WED

LONDON, January 2.-Alys Lor-
raine, an American soprano, will be
married to Richard Northcott at st.
Georges Church, Hanover Square. On
Thursday, the newspapers announce.
For the last fifteen years Miss Lor-
raine has been one of the most proni-
nent American singers upon the con-
cert and opera stage in Europe.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
GAMBLE TO RAISE BUDGET

Bv the Associated Press.
VIENNA, January 1. - LegaIized
gambling in the Casino in Salzburg
mas been voted by the provincial diet
in an endeavor to secure funds with
which to balance the provincial
budget Of Salzburg.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

grain, together with charges of Illicit
Speculation against his father Louis
and his brother Marcel. He had
previously been accused during de-
bate in the chamber Of deputies of
attempting to corner the French
wheat market.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Soft Hats of the $500 Quality for

These hats equal the finest $500 hats
Of the best makers Of this country.
they're made for us by the firm that
creates American styles. See the blocks
and the finish and you'll probably rec
opnize the brand. If their name were
stamped on these hats you could not
bry them for less than $7.00-but style
and quality is exactly the same.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Princess Mary's engagement ring is
set with single emerald. siGnifying
"su ccess in love-"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Legless Mendicant
Occupies Hotel Suite
In New York Civ

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-When his
automobile was attached today, it be.
came known that Horton Malone, a
legless mendicant, who pushed him
self about on wheels, begging on
Fifth avenue and the city's affluent
side streets, occupies suit of three
rooms and a bath IL one of Broad
ways exclusive hotels. lavishes dia.
monds on his wife, boasts bank &C.
count and real use for d chauffeur.
Malone recently returned from a
three months holiday at Lake Mo-
hansic, near Peekskill, N. Y, and
found that he couldn't use his town
car because his chauffeur, David
Morrison, had gotten himself into
difficulties during his employers alb
sence.
Morrison had been arrested by de-
tectives, who charged they found
hypodermic needles N the car. Har-
ry Frank, lawyer, it was said, was
retained by Morrison, who subse-
quently called in another attorney.
When Frank submitted a bill for
500, Malone declined to pay it, say
ing the lawyer had rendered no serv-
ice. When Frank sued, Malone ig-
nored the summons and judgment
was obtained by default.
Then, when a city magistrate gave
permission to attach Malone's auto
mobile, his identity was revealed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
u. S. Makes Inquiry
Into Keeping Troops
Stationed on Rhine

PARIS, Aug. 31.-(By the Associat-
ed Press.)-The American govern
men through channel quite apart
from the American embassy in Paris,
has reopened it's inquiry as to the
propriety Of keeping American troops
on the Rhine.
The present attitude of the French
government is said to be one of in.
difference, while the German gov.
eminent has expressed a desire that
the American garrison continue, be.
ing likely, the Germans believe, to
exercise a calming influence on the
Belgian, French and British forces
Of occupation.
One reason for the American atti.
tude, it is understood, is the fact
that nothing has been paid by Ger.
many for the maintenance of the
army, the bill for which now amounts
to 1910, 100000, less certain sums, es-
timated at $4O,O00,O00, consisting OF
acquisitions made by the American
military authorities on the German
government.
The principal item of the requ;si.
lions is one of bank notes for the
payment of those American soldiers
who desire to have the equivalent
of their dollar pay in marks. and
for other disbursements in this form
of currency.
The Reichsbank sends any GUAM
tity of notes requested and enters
the amount on it's books as an off.
set to the sums due on the costs of
the army of occupation. The notes
come in symmetrical packages fresh
from the printer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
FIELD MUSEUM RECEIVES
REPORTS BY SCIENTISTS
National History Geological
Survey Expedition Begins
to Outline Interesting Dis
Coveries Made in South

CHICAGO, Ill.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Reports of interest
ing scientific discoveries are begin
ming to come in from five expeditions
which have been sent out this year
by the Field Museum Of Natural His
tory, to ferret out secrets Of the
worlds past that are buried in
rocks, or hidden away in spots that
are almost inaccessible. A sixth ex-
petition will soon start. Most Of
this work is to be done in portions
OF South America, where there has
been but little scientific exploration
A geological expedition under the
direction Of DR.. Oliver c. Earring
ton is now proceeding into the in
terror of Brazil toward the upper
reaches of the Arizona to obtain q
series of minerals relating to the dia-
mond in an endeavor to trace, IL
possible, the primary rocks which
are the source Of the diamonds. The
diamonds of Brazil differ in their
occurrence from those in other parts
Of the world in being found in high
ly Auartzose or granite rocks. In all
other important diamond bearing
rock localities the primary source Of
the diamond is rock composed of
magnetism silicilates and contain
ing no free quartz. It is also hoped
to procure a full series Of the rare
Brazilian diamond accompanying
materials which are not found else
| where.
Two botanical expeditions and one
geological expedition have been in
| the field for a number Of months.
| One of the botanical expeditions left
the United States early in March
under the guidance Of DR.. B. e. Dchl-
gren, for British Guiana to collect
specimens for plant reproduction and
economic botany.
A bontanical and geological expedi.
ton landed at Callao, Peru, the lat
ter part Of April and after short
stay in the coastal regions crossed
the Andes to work on the eastern
slopes until early fall, when they will
start down the tributaries Of the
Amazon and thence down the ANA
ION to the Atlantic.
This combined expedition will en-
counter many varied geographic and
climatic conditions. At times they
will be in lands where both plant
and animal life is exceedingly sparse
land at other times they will be in
the dense jungles Of the upper Anna.
zon. Again they will work in regions
near the tops Of mountains where
climatic conditions will be those OF
the extreme southern end of the con
tinent, and later they will encounter
the torrid climate of the equatorial
regions when they reach the jungles
Some OF the country they will ex
plore contains what are virtually
land islands" fer they are com
pletely surrounded by high noun
tains, and contain animal and plant
life little known to the outer world.
Many rare and interesting speci.
mems are being gathered by these
expeditions, which are under the
leadership of Edmund Heller, noted
South American and African explo
rer who was with Theodore Roose'
welt on his expedition into Africa
Accompanying Mr.. Heller are John
T. thinner, Jr., Francis Macbride
and William Featherstone, all of the
Field Museum of Natural History
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Man Is Charged
With Murder of
Picture Actor

EDGEWATER, N. j., Aug. 81
Charles Scullion, brother of Mrs.
George Cline, whose husband is held
for the murder of John Bergen, mo-
ton picture daredevil, was arrest
ed today on charge of murder.
Witnesses assert Scullion was
present at the home at the time Ber-
gen was shot and that he procured
for Cline the pistol with which the
shooting was done.
Scullion, who was arrested at his
home next door to that of the Clines,
pleaded not guilty and was held
without bail. Following the arraign-
ment the prisoner was questioned at
length.
Cline who admits the Staying of
Bergen, claims he shot when Bergen
suddenly attacked him as they were
on their way upstairs in the Cline
home to fight a pistol duel, to which
Bergen had agreed after admitting
an assault on Mrs. Clint. Prosecutor
Hart maintains, however, that he
will prove the Staying was a case of
"cold bIooded MURDER
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
u. S. Birth Rate
Grows Less While
Deaths Increase

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The
birth rate is declining and the death
rate increasing, according to statis-
tics made public today by the census
bureau, covering The first quarter
Of the year.
The birth rate in the states from
which comparative figures were
available showed an average Of 1913
for each thousand of population in
the first three months of 1922,
against 25.3 in 1921. while the NOR
tality average in the registration in
the first quarter this year was 1877,
against 1875 in the same period last
year.
North Carolina, with 29.2. reported
the highest birth rate for the three
months this year, and the state OF
Washington, with 16.5, the lowest.
The District of Columbia had the
highest mortality rate, with 17.6,
and Wyoming the lowest, with 90.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
No Coal Profiteerinq

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Assurances
that there would be no profteering
in coal this winter were giving to
Robert M. Medill, fuel administra-
tor. by Illinois operators.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
BIC CROWD ATTENDS
DUROC HOG SALE

SUMMERVILLE, Ca, Aug. 81
More than 1900 people from all parts
of Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee
attended the annual fall sale of bred
Duroc-Jersey gifts at the Berryton
Durcc farm, at Berryton, three miles:
south of here, Tuesday, when forty
four bred gifts were sold at auction
at prices ranging from $55 to $155
per head.
Many of the hogs were bought by
people of this county, Br. Berry,
owner of the farm, offering to ac-
cept secured notes from farmers who
were not financially able to pay cash
for the hogs. One of the choice
gifts was purchased by the w. B.
Brown Lumber company, of Bras.
field, Ark; two went to Gallatin.
Tenn, one to Jefferson, Ca, anG
one to Alabama. "A. S. Bowen, OF
Chickamauga, purchased four and
John Elder, of Chickamauga, one.
Several other Walker county citi-
zens were purchasers and quite a
number of Rome and Floyd county
people bought one or more of the
hogs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Gladstone Troubles

Physician explains simple treatment for
inflamed gallbladder and bile ducts asso.
ciated with gallstones Of the liver. Free
book. Write today. DR.. Paddock. 5S201,
Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
WOMEN To SAVE
KENMORE ESTATE
BY HERBERT COREY

WASHINGTON this isa
sign of the times and maybe it is
just a proof of what can be done
when three or four women get to-
gether. Anyhow, the old estate OF
Kenmore, at Fredericksburg, Va.
seems to have been preserved to
posterity. One leg on the cup has
been won, at least.
1--WE must save Kenmore" said
a little group of ladies of Fredericks
burg. mot only Is it a superb old
mansion, and worth saving If only
as an example Of American archi
tectural art in colonial times, but
it was built by George Washing
ton for his favorite sister. The cell
ings were decorated by a pair OF
Prussian prisoners he sent from a
prison camp to do the work. It was
the home Of Fielding Lewis, who
wrecked his fortune in making
muskets for Washington's starving
army. The finest ladies in town
worked in his little foundry"
Every one pointed out that II
could not be done. If this were a
work on behalf of the suffering
Russians or the martyred Arme
mans or La Belle France, the mon
ey-givehs would give money. Char.
ity goes in ruts and cycles. For
eight years the money-givers OF
America have had their attention
directed across the Atlantic ocean
There was time when it had al
most become treason to ask an
American to give American money
to serve an American purpose.
'Bosh," said the ladies Of Fred
erick5burg.
Half dozen organizations for the
relief of somebody or other in Eu
| rope have pulled down the blinds
and padlocked the big front door
and gone out of business. But the
ladies Of Fredericksburg have
raised enough money to make sure
of the first payment on the estate
Of Kenmore and are confident they
will be able to complete the trans
action.
The odd part-or the hopeful
parts that most Of this money
came from comparatively poor PEG
pie. No part Of this land is more
vitality rich in historic association.
than is Fredericksburg. Across III,
river is the famous old estate O.
Chatham. which ruined it's owne,
in hospitality before our first war
Vice President Coolidge visited Ken
more and spoke in behalf of tn:
project. Down the Rappahannocl
river is the grass grown little towr
which lost by a single vote tn,
honor of being the first capital O.
| the United States.
"Pcople give" say the ladies O
Fredericksburg, because by savins
such fine old places our sons will
be made better Americans"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Foodstuffs Get F riority
In Western States

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Rail-
roads west of the Mississippi river
were authorized today by the inter
state commerce commission to give
preference and priority to the move
ment of foodstuffs, live stock, perish
able products and fuel whenever
their operating conditions become
such as to cause freight congestion
or blockade.
The order declared an emergency
and laid down rules for the conduct
of the western lines identical with
those which have been in effect on
railroads east of the Mississippi for
several weeks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
HIS WIFE A FOLLOWER
OF CHICAGO LOVE CULT,
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
MACON MEN TOGET
IMMEDIATE TRIALS

FORSYTH, Ga, Aug. 31.-(By the
Associated Press.)-It was an
nounced by Judge w. E. H. Searcy,
Jr., today that upon demand an i'm
mediate trial would be granted the
five Bibb county men indicted late
yesterday by the Monroe county
grand jury on a charge of murder
in connection with the 1ynching Of
John Glover, a negro, in this county,
on August 1.
The men under arrest at Macon
are Hector L. McSwain, insurance
man and loan agent; Troy Raines,
grocer; Gordon Herndon, mechanic,
and Nathan Unice, fruit stand oper-
ator. D. L. Wood, formerly a hotel
clerk, has not been apprehended. So
far the men in Jail have made no
application to Judge Searcy for bail.
FIVE MACON MEN INDICTED
BY MONROE COUNTY JURY
MACON, Ga, Aug. 31.-Four out
of five Macon men, indicted by the
Monroe county grand jury for the
alleged murder of John Glover, ne
gro, who shot and killed Deputy
Walter c. Byrd on July 20, and two
negroes, were arrested Wednesday
night and placed in the Bibb county
Jail. They are H. L. McSwain, loan
agent; Troy Raines, grocer; N.
Unice, merchant; Gordon Herndon,
mechanic.
d. L.. Wood also was indicted, but
he has left Macon and could not be
found. The men were placed in Jail
for the reason. that Judge William
e. H. Searcy could not be communi-
Gated with to arrange bail. The men
will likely be moved to Forsyth
during Thursday.
All four under arrest are indicted
in Bibb county on charges of carry
ing concealed weapons and assem-
| bling for the purpose of rioting. In
the event the men want trial imme-
diately, Judge Searcy has stated that
he will place them on trial within
the next two weeks.
Sheriff Bittick, of Monroe, came to
Macon Wednesday night with the
warrants and with the aid Of local
deputies rounded up the men. In
vestigation of the lynching is still
under way in Macon, but it is ex-
pected that the grand jury will con-
clude it's session this week and at
the close more indictments here are
| oxynnotn6
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Secretary DENLY Returns
To United States TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-Sec.
rotary of the Navy Edwin DENLY
will arrive from the orient toda. on
the navy transport Henderson. Army
and navy officials headed by Rear
Admiral Alexander S. Halstead, COM
mandant of the Twelfth naval dis
trict, will welcome the secretary,
whose party includes Mrs. DENLY
and Mrs. w. r. Harrington, wife Of
the governor of Hawaii.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
mig" Feline, Esq.,,
Joins Rail Walkout
In Spokane Shops

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 81. -
Mig" Feline is on strike. mig"
big black cat, was numbered
among the regular employees at the
Northern Pacific shops at Park Wa.
ter, suburb of Spokane. His daily
routine consisted of tracking rats
that infested the railroad shops. But
with the opening of the shipments
strike, the workmen who were
"Nig's" friends, ceased to be famil-
lar figures around the company
shops. Their places were taken by
strangers and mig" did not ap.
prove. He walked out.
He changed his hunting ground
from the shops to the yard office.
Clerks there say he does not seem
happy at his new lob.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Morris Is Likely to
Be Put IN Charge Of
Savannah Postoffice

SAVANNAH. Ga, Aug. 31.-Th !
civil service commission will be asked
to rerate the men who took the ex'
animation for postmaster here in or
der to- fill the vacancy caused by the
rejection of John +. Curran by the
senate.
GeoE-s I. Morris, a Republican
now deputy collector of the pori
here, is said to have been the third
highest man when the examinations
were held. The only two men lief;
on. the eligible list, after the rejec-
ton of Mr.. Curran, are Marion Lu.
cas-, former postmaster, and Major
w. R. Gignilliat, acting postmaster,
Both are Democrats. 1t is therefore
likely that Mr.. Morris will be put on
the eligible list.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
GU IL

(Any reader can get che an
swer to any question by writing
The Atlanta journal In:Orma
ton Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin,
Director, Washington, ID. c.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does not at.
tempt to settle domestic trOu-
bIes. nor to undertake exhaus.
tive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad"
dress and inclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the in.
uuirer.)
The diamond drill., 1922-01-07

be IA OF NV IA ....,.....zo 4Ul
Und 3-S OF Sc Ia OF Sc Ia. .27 40'
Und 7-12 OF sw IA OF NV 1-429. 40l
Part of Sc IA OF NV Ia commencing
at IA stake in center OF section.
north 140 feet 10 south line OF
Mich. ave. west 155 feet along south
line OF Mich. ave. extended which is
the point beginning. thence south 140
feet, west 80 feet, north lao feet
east so feet TO beginning =. 20
Part of Sc Ia OF
NV Ia beginning at IA stake In
center of section and running 220 II
10 north line OF Mich. ave. west $50
feet 10 place beginning thence north
I4O feet. west 80 feet south 140 feet,