davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
PELL A G r A

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wonderful results from this treatment.
LOOK FOR THESE SYMPTOMS
Tired and drowsy feelings accompanied by
headaches, depression or state of Incidence
roughness Of skin, breaking out or erup
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flaming red mitch mucus and choking; In
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DIR. w. ]. McCrary, Inc, Dept ~, Carbon
Hill, Alabama.- (Adyertisemnt.) -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
League Of Women
Voters to Pass on
Ford Shoals Offer

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 81
Among the resolutions and recon-
mendations upon which the commit
tee on resolutions was expected to
report at today's session of the con-
vention of the National League OF
Women Voters, was one urging the
government to accept the offer of
Henry Ford to buy the Muscle Shoals
nitrate and power plant. 1t was pre-
scented in the report Of the commit
tee on food supply and demand, and
it was understood the resolutions
committee would recommend its
adoption by the convention.
While the women of the south
were reported to he lining up SOL
idly in favor Of the resolution it was
the talk in convention circles that
considerable opposition to it was de-
veloping northern delegates, led by
Pennsylvania. The northern ele-
ment were against the resolution as
one on which the voting would rep
resent snap judgment" it was said
The resolutions committee was not
expected to. report until the after.
noon session, after the adoption OF
the budget and "a plan Of work"
Election of officers was the last
thine ~, tho nro0ran1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
Our 'Flappers' Have
Nothing on Natives
Of Fiji Islands

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The flap
per who spends hours curling her
bobbed locks to make them stand out
three or four inches from her face
has nothing on the Fiji islander, &C
cording to a bulletin of the National
Geographic society, for the Fijian
makes his hair stand on end on the
top of his head to a height Of six
inches.
1.-THE Fijian dandy wears at night
COMPRISING band which is prob
ably as uncomfortable as curling
pins to train his thick, stiff and wiry
brush to this remarkable feat" the
bulletin says. When it becomes long
and erect he takes looking glass,
entrusts his scissors to a trusty
friend and under his personal super
vision the mop is trimmed with won
derful skill into a ragged halo that
stands out in pompous array around
his shiny black face.
"To add to the grotesque impress
sion, the Beau Brummell bleaches the
couture to a sickly yellow with lime
made from coral or dyes it red with
annatto. To further enhance his
charm he rubs in scented cocoanut
oil and then sticks several varieties
of red flowers into it. One traveller
reports that his guide turned UP one
morning with his mahogany bush
Of hair adorned with two kinds of
red flowers, three kinds of white, a
bunch of green-and.white ribbon
grass and an aigrette of fern And
when it rained a little later he held
a giant taro-leaf about four feet by
three over it umbrella-wise for pro-
lection.
when the Hopi maiden decides to
conquer, instead of announcing Der
debut in the newspaper, she parts her
hair in the middle and screws it into
two whorls just above the ears.
Whereupon young men who prize
| th cir liberty fako RI tho woods -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
Continued
Couple, Separated
Thirty Years, Decide
To Be Married Again

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 81
Thirty years of separation that be-
gan when they were divorced back
in 1890, ended when Mel Priddy,
fifty-four, and Miss Belle Jones, fiji
ty-six, obtained a license to re-
marry.
eff somebody had told me a week
ago that this was going to happen
1 would have thought 1 was dream
ing" Priddy told the marriage Ii.
cense clerk. "I'm going to re-marry
the same girl that L left nearly thir-
ty years ago."
Soon after the divorce in which
his wife regained her maiden name,
Priddy left Memphis and became a
globe trotter. He visited Alaska,
Australia and Central America, &C
cording to his friends A few months
ago he returned and the romance
between him and Miss Jones was re-
newed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
Soviet Leaders Eager
For Financial Aid
BY GEORGE WHITE
Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal an
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1929


Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1929
BERLIN, April 27.-According to
reports from Riga quoting a state
ment made in Lenin's presence in
the Kremlin, paper money to the
amount of 100000, 100000 rubles
has been issued by the soviet gov
eminent in the last five years, while
the gold reserve is now only 30,00O,-
600 (S15, 000,000). The meeting was
called to find ways and means of
improving Russia's financial posi-
ton so as to give her chance in the
international markets.
1t was finally resolved that the
only way out of the present difficult
ties would be the calling of an in
ternationai conference, with the
United States included, to devise a
system Of stabilizing the exchange
value of the worlds money, so that
a Russian ruble would not be worth
around one-millionth part of a dol
lar, but SO cents, as before the war.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
Woodrow Wilson
AS | KNOW HIM
AS | KNOW HIM
BY JOSEPH P. TUMULTY.

enacted for the purpose of con-
serving the man-poWer or the
nation and to increase the eftl-
cheney in the production OF arms,
munitions, ships and for the
army and navy.
The New York World, in an
editorial, says: This wartime
prohibition act is breeding So
cial, industrial and economic dis
content every day. What makes
Z it still more infamous is that
under it's Provls.cs15 the rivn
man, because he has money,
can accumulate for his personal
consumption whatever stocks Oh
wines and liquors he pleases,
but the workingman, because ne
cannot afford to lay in supply
of anything, is deprived even OF
a glass of beer with his evening
meal. There has never been an
other such measure OF outrage
Gus class and social discrimlna-
ton on the statute books OF the
United States. 1t should never
have been enacted by congress.
1t should never have been sign
ed by the president. If it is not
repealed it is. bound to cause
more trouble than any other
piece of federal legislation since
the Fugitive Slave act"
BY taking vigorous action in
this matter, you would do more
for the cause of real temperance
and hearten those people who
feel the sting of the wave of in
tolerance which is now spread
ing over the country than any
thing you could thing of. 1
wish I could meet you face to
face and try to impress upon
u the utter necessity for this
action. You will have to take
action soon.
TUMULTY.
On May ~, 1919, I received tn
following cable:
PARIS,
Tumulty-White House,
Washington.
Please ask the attorney gen
eral to advise me what action l
can take with regard to remov-
ing the ban from the manufac-
ture of drink and as to the form
the action should take.
WOODROW WILSON.
On May IL, 1919, I replied to thi
cable as follows:
White House, Washington.
May ~, 1919.
The President of the United
States,
Paris, France.
Have consulted attorney gen.
eral with regard to removing
ban upon manufacture of alco-
holic liquor. Am in receipt of a
letter from him in which he
says: "The only action you can
take until rehabilitation may
be determined and proclaimed,
will be to issue a public state
ment or send a message to con-
gress declaring that since the
purpose of the act has Leen en-
tirely satisfied. nothing prevents
your lifting the ban on the
manufacture and sale of beer,
wine or other intoxicating malt
or vinous liquors except the limi-
tations imposed by the act which
maintains it in force until de-
mobilization is terminated after
the conclusion of the war"
TUMULTY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
Conferees Agree on
Agricultural Bill

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Agree-
ment was reached late today be-
tween the senate and house commit
tees on the agricultural appropria-
ton bill. The house delegation ac-
copied the four important amend
ments of the senate, but with the
appropriations carried by them re-
duced. Most Of the lesser changes
made by the senate likewise were
compromised, each committee re-
ceding in some instances
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29

Mrs. Wilbur F. Libbey (center)
has been released by Illinois
authorities who arrested her on
a charge of having transported
foundlings from Illinois to her
farm at Deer Creek, Ind, without
formal adoption proceedings.
Four of these foundlings-
Francis (left), Robert (right)
and two others-she presented to
her husband as her own.
She said two of the children
twins-were children of Libbey
and that the other two were her
children by a previous marriage.
Libbey (below), high-salaried
salesman, has forgiven his wife,
declaring that she was guilty of
the trickery only because she
wanted to satisfy his love for
children.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
IS
SWELLED BY STRIKES

WASHINGTON, April Plum
employment is on the brink of
new high fluctuation-with. posi-.
bly, 100000 men out of work in the
United States-according to official
government estimates here today.
Strikes have swelled the total
which previously had been lowered
by the activity Of the government
unemployment commissions.
The nationwide coal walkout
make more than 100000 men job
less, according to conservative esti-
mates which include striking min
ers and those in other industries
who have been forced out Of work
by local shortages Of fuels.
The extile strike in New England
brought voluntary unemployment to
some $4,000. The building trades
walkout in Chicago caused 1000
more to cease work. while smaller
strikes in various sections of the
country have brought the estimat'
ed total of men now out on strike
in the country to more than $780,
600. These are estimates Of the Ia
Dor department.
The department Of commerce es-
Inmates that there are still nearly
100000 men out of work involun-
tarily.
The situation among those unem-
ployed not on strike is much i'm
proved, according to Colonel Arthur
Woods, chief Of the presidents con-
ference on unemployment. Based on
percentages there are $50 appli-
cants now for every 100 jobs open,
Woods said, while in January there
were 226 applicants for very 100
jobs.
Following out these figures Mr..
Woods has concluded that jobs have
been found for approximately $780,
600 persons.
Further emphasizing the improv-
ed situation among the unwilling
unemployed, Mr.. Woods declared
that while in January there were
thirty-eight applicants placed out OF
every 100 who applied, in April the
number had gone up to fifty.
The building trades are those
most affected by present unemploy-
ment, which is greater in the vicin-
ity of New York than in any other
| locality. It seems less widespread
along the Pacific coast.
| Plans are being made to suspend
some outdoor construction work un'
! til the winter in order to provide for
the many who will then find them
selves without jobs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
Thirty-Two Lives
Lost When Steamer
Founders in Storm

BREST, France, April 27.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Thirty-two lives
were lost when the French steamer
Deputy Albert Taillandier, vessel
Of 5000 tons, bound from Rotterdam
for Brest with a cargo of coal, foun-
dered last night off the northern
coast of Brittany, during a violent
storm. The captain Of the ship, the
sole survivor, was picked up today
by the Greek steamer Pelagia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
Gowns for Countess

L0ND0N.-The number of gowns neces-
Sary to the wardrobe of a countess is still
mooted question in the London courts.
Countess Cathcart, recently divorced by her
husband and now requesting the courts to
compel Count Cathcart to pay for gowns
she bought, declared in her evidence that
the purchase of eight gowns a single or
der was really a paltry affair for one in her
position. "A countess ordinarily buys from
thirty to forty gowns year" the head
saleswoman for one of the most elite shops
declared. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
LIVER TROUBLES

DR.. E. e. Paddock, specialist, Kansas
City, No., Box 5s-2o1, has distributed free
over 100, 900 booklets on cause and treatment
of inflammat ton of the gallbladder and bile
ducts associated with gallstones of the liver;
f for free book day.N(Advertisement.)
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-21
CONGRATULATIONS!

Born, today at noon, and re-
 ported by pr. w. H. Chase, to
 Mir. and Brs. Sig Loveseth of
 Corcova, twin daughters. Moth
 CT and babes are doing we'll.
 A local train and a rotary fleet arrived from up the line yesterday
 The ladies' gymnasium class will meet tonight, immediately after the band concert, at the Athletic Club.
 John Day, progressive Cordoyan, is busily building communication snow trenches around his house and the sidewalks.
 Art Johnson is under training by Fred Schiller for his prospective bear hunt. The bears are said to be hunt ing their holes.
 George Osborne reports that Mrs. Osborne is getting along nicely and the New Boy, now Contemporaries is described by the proud Dad as a "rip-snorter.'
 A telegram was received here to- day stating that Earl Renter, a former Cordovan, who figured in sev- eral local fistic bouts, broke jail at Anchorage and still is at large.
 Dr. S. Hall Young, Superintendent of Presbyterian missions in Alaska Alaska and Grand Chaplain of the Pioneers of Alaska, returned yester- day from tour on the Copper Riv- CT Railroad and will go westward on the Victoria.
 The SS Admiral Watson sailing westward from here Monday after noon vii make the following ports of call: Fort Liscum, Valdez, La Touche, Seward, Port Graham, Sel- dovia, Snug Harbor, Anchorage, Uzinki and Kodiak, returning south bound via Seward and regular ports May 1.
 The steamship Victoria arrived at 4 o'clock this morning with 130 passen-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-21
CALL FOR CONTRACTORS ON EYAK ROAD WORK IN
 DAILY TIMES SATURDAY


 The advertisement for contractors for the construction of the CordOva- Eyak road, in the Chugach National forest, will start in The Times to- morrow.
 The four miles of road will include 21.55 acres of clearing, 10.79 acres of grubbing; 27,205 cubic yards of rock excavation; 12,169 cubic yards of com mon excavation; 936 lineal feet of log culverts; 124 linea1 feet of trestle decking and 3,652 cubic yards of sur facing.
 The work must be completed within 125 weather-working days, following the execution of thecontracts by the Secretary of Agriculture.
 Bids for the work will be received by the District Engineer at Juneau. as explained in detail in the advertise ment tomorrow, until 10 a. m., May b.
 c. w. Cheatham, Senior Highway Engineer, announced today that J. 5. Reher, Highway Engineer for the Blu reau, will arrive at Cordova on the steamship Alameda about May 3, but will be here only during the stay of the boat. A set of the plans and specl- fications for the prospective road work can be seen by anyone concerned at the local Forestry Office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-21

gers for Cordova, as follows: John McCann, Viola Seaton, R. L. Wilkins, s. A. Baker, Mrs. s. A. Baker, W. w. Lawson, Mrs T. Whitehead, Ruth Mcclellan, Mrs. E. R. Richey, L. John son, Gladys Dumphey, Reta Dumphey, R. T. Peterson, P McGill, w. J. Me Grase, Mrs N. E. Schroeder, Margaret Nickel, I. Nelson, Ole Sampson, Joe Tioswald, R. c. Thomas, Thos. Larson, o. Johnson, N. Hansen, John Person, Ned Crouch, M. Jacobsen, A. Watson, o. J. Olson, J. Dodd, c. B. Obscene, G.. Waltz, H. Rubenstein, Mrs. Laika Miss Vida Laika, J. E. Leon, Ed. Teles- bo, and 91 steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-21
(sZ OCNZ I Klgpezzzz

Four experienced women clam helpers arrived from the states on the Victoria today for the Pioneer Packing Company.
 Leon Urbach, one of Stewards leading merchants, is here today on his return home from trip to the states.
 The first shipment of clans of 1900 cases will be made to the states on the southbound trip of the V1c- toria by the, Pioneer Packing Con- pany.
 John McCann, who spent the past four years visiting the oil fields Of Texas and Montana returned on to- days boat and will leave on the next train for Kennecott.
 J. M. Cramer former business manager for the Juneau Empire, now salesman and field worker for the Washington Co-Operative Egg and Poultry Association, of Seattle, is a town visitor today.
 Shirley A. Bake, of the Bureau of Fisheries, was an arrival from Seat tie today, accompanied by his bride, and will spend the summer in Cor dova. The have taken an apartment in the Lathrop building.
 There were four ocean piners tied up at the Cordova dock early this morning, including the steamship Victoria and freighters Cordova, Ju- neau and Skagway. The two latter sailed today for the westward.
 K. F. Moore, president of the Moore Packing Company, arrived today from Portland and will at once have his cannery put in shape for the fishing season. He expects to be ready to can calmon about June 1 and will fish on the Sound for pinks and chums.
 Andrew Hansen, a local fisherman who has been ailing for over a year, died at the hospital at an early hour this morning and his funeral will take place from the un- dertaking parlors tomorrow after noon at 4:30 o'clock. Rev. E. P. Zeigler will conduct the services.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-21
' : ' . > ' H | ' q . ' ' .
 ,. WATSON COMING ALONG

( KETCHIKKAN, April 21. - ' The steamship Admiral Watson, ' ' of the Pacific Steamship Con- : pany, sailed northward at 9:15 ( < o'clock last night; all well on (
 . board.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-21
NOTICE

American Legion meeting will be held tonight immediately after the Band concert, at the Bills Club. WARREN A. TAYLOR, P. c.
 F. A. JONES, Adj.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-21
HARDiNGS ENTERTAIN

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Marshal and Mrs. Joffre, were guests of hon. or at White House dinner last ev- ening
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-21

Mrs. Frederick D. Countiss, Chi cago's woman pioneer in the advertis- ing business and a leader in the so- cial life, as advertisement from so- cial activities is about to embark in new commercial enterprise. She will soon open studio, specializing in the designing of children's frocks and dresses.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-21

Try the Daily Times for Job Print let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-21

To Members of Scottish Rite Club: There will be a meeting of the Scottish Rite Club this (Friday) ev- ening in Masonic Hall. Important business to be transacted.
 A. J. ADAMS, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-21

James L. GaIen declares that the wrongs of Workinemen, which require repairing, will receive his earnest at- tention, as far as his power extends, at Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-21

Dame Rumor whispers that many young ladies are "anxiously await ing" the launching (on Sunday of Harold Graham's swift speed boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-21

Baseball enthusiasts are limbering up regularly at the Cordova Ath- letis Club. The future champs may be seen in action almost any even- ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
Automobiles fer Sale
Twenty Specials
For
Pageant Week Only.

We have reduced some of
our prices for Pageant
Week, and below we have
listed tWenty-one real bar
gains. If you are in the
market for a good used car,
be sure to see ours before
buying elsewhere. These
prices are effective until
Saturday 6 P. M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

Poultry and Supplies I'D
EGGS from prize winning Barred Rocks
Hight mating; lst cock. LIST and End hen.
LIST pullet. 3rd and 4th cockerel: also
partridge eggs ". l.. Keck. 30lk Fen
dali Avenue. Phone Madison 1891
EGGS from National SHOW prize winners.
Light and dark barred Rocks. Partridge
Plymouth Rocks, s. &. Rhode Isla nd
Reds. s. c. Black Minorcas and s. e.
White Lcshorn. Ed. Eeck II. F. ID. No.
I. Dill Road. Randolph 1880.
An EGG IN EVERY NEST-Feed Cerenlin
Egg Mash and get results. Sold in 100.
pound sacks Mt your dealers or Brauer d
HASTEN, No. 1908 East Cary Street.
Wanted--Live Stock 80
PIGS-Wanted. pigs in small and large
lots; also shoats, 20 to so pounds Pied
mont Stock Farm, Church Road Va
IF YOU wish to buy a good used car. road
Classification IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
Kline Touring

tReCondiJion"dr. An ideal medium ST "a
car !or passengers, smart and stylish.
Richmond made product, with the factory
f"f car q. good quality and low price.
So" This one. $500 cash and $40 per month
FOR - months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
THE REASON

that some automobile
establishments can
draw much patronage,
while others are Won
dering how they do it,
is because the first
ones policies are built
on character. Any en-
ploye of this concern
who is even suspic-
Toned of misrepre-
sentation is automati-
cally dismissed. We
protect our good name
by straight forward
dealing, and for this
reason alone we are
selling more cars than
any dealer in Rich
mond with the excep-
ton of one make of
car.
See us for used cars
of all kinds.
Anderton Automobile Com.
pany, Inc,
1887 West Broad Street.
Boulevard 638.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
HaYneS-7-PaSS. TOURING

Car In real s"rvIceahle condition and one
"f the best makes Of the larger cars on
the market. reliable manufacturer is
BACK "f TINS car and parts are easily
s"curabl". Ideal for family use or hack
Ing trade. fl1a cash and balance. $50 per
month FOR IL months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
Kline Chummy Roadster

Wire wheels equipped with extra wheel
ani iirs, excellent mechanical condition.
ro"d tires and paint. This has been
~ good hands and is preserved to a rc-
marAah l" degree. yet our price is very low.
considering tho excellent quality of this,
car. 500 cash and s25 yer month for -
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
Oakland Car

Five pa ss"nGrr. In good mechanical con-
dIi!on. good iircS and paint. This is a
nice family car and viii give excellent
service. 1t has minimum upkeep and
Ions lif". For $3.50 cash and f35 peg
month for u months 1t d!yerts TO you.