davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
DIPLOMATIC CORPS STIRRED
BY SPEECH OF SENATOR

Of trade and commerce. That's bis
paramount thought in peace time.
Ee must keep the subjects of his
own country who live in the United
States constantly advised of the ef-
feet of new laws or proposed laws.
American consuls and diplomats are
doing the same thing abroad--in-
forming American citizens Of the
possible effects Of foreign laws pend
ing or passed on their own interests.
Somewhere between proper advice
and improper influence there's line.
Heretofore the diplomats have drawn
this line for themselves. Senator
Watson thinks it has been drawn
too far toward the latter. To avoid
misunderstanding diplomats will ask
the state department to censor their
speeches. The word censorship" is
perhaps misleading. The official way
will be to submit speech and ask
the department Of state if it has any
objection to its publication.
No one at the department of state
today seemed to know the reason for
Senator, Watson's speech. So far
as could be learned the circumstances
complained of have not been made
d SUBJECT OF correspondence between
the department of state and the
White House. Yet Senator Watson
il a frequent caller at the executive
mansion and is too old a hand at
Washington procedure to take a
fling at foreign diplomats without
weighing the desires of the admins
tration.
The White House may deny all
connection with Mr.. Watson's utter
ance and the Indiana senator may
insist that it was his personal OBJ
servation uninspired by the preAi
dent but the general belief is that
he did not make the speech without
the knowledge of Mr.. Harding and
that the purpose sought to be &C.
complished was to keep ampassa>
doris from expressing themselves on
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08

measles, 600 whooping cough, zoe
scarlet fever and 100 spinal menin-
gitis-making grand total OF
z4,100.
London Alarmed
London physicians point out that
so long as the definite specific germ
Of influenza is unknown the indis-
eliminate handshake may be in
dicted.
1.-THE possibilities Of infection in
crease says the Lancet, "and calcu'
lation almost fails before the dis.
tributive power of the kindly hostess
at large reception who unwittingly
transfers the contents of guest S
uncleanly palm to multitude of
others, and thence to their home
circles"
DR.. Copeland says the most impor-
tant thing in health IS cleanliness of
the hands and face.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08

quoted by Health Commissioners
Copeland to show the dangerous pc.
tentialities in handshaking.
cat least 80 per cent of all the
fatal diseases could be spread by
handshaking, he says. Germs or.
the hands might easily be respon
sible for all respiratory diseases.
which caused more than $1,000 out
Of the $4,000 deaths in New York
last year."
Here are the figures, in round
numbers:
pneumonia .............. .1U,UUU
tuberculosis of the lungs! 80. 5000
Bronchitis ............ ...... 1000
Colds, tonsilitis, etc. .......... 1000
TO these DR.. Copeland adds, as
possible results of handshaking con.
tagion, 1000 diphtheria deaths, 700
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Death List of',Ship
=. Explosion Is Lowe

BUENOS AIRBS. June 6.-DH!
covery of additional survivors from
the wreck of the steamship Villa
Francaon in the Parana river has
brought the estimated death list
from 80 to 81, according to advices
to La ~Nacion.
Among the survivors were Pro.
fessor E. w. Kemmerer, of Prince
ton university, and his family. DIR.
Kemmerer is investigating South
American financial conditions for
the United States government.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
THOMPSON Forces Beaten

CHICAGO, June 6.-Eleventh-hour
efforts of the Lundin-Thompson or
ganization to re-elect Judge Harry
B. Miller to the superior court bench
in yesterdays judicial election fell
short approximately 100000 votes,
complete returns today revealed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Permanent Wave

There is a new system of pern1a'
nent waving just introduced. which
is said to have no injurious effects
on tho hair. Oil is added during the
process, so the result Is silken, fluffy
hair, instead Of dry and sometimes
friZZIv locks
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
M. P.'S CompIaininq

LONDON.-Members of Parlia
ment are complaining over their
hardships, including wornout bill
lard tables, uncomfortable seats,
poor ventilation and inefficient res
taUrant SerVice
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
HWireIeSS Doctor"

LIVERPOOL.-Dr. E. w. Drury
of a transatlantic line, has beer
nicknamed the wireless Doctor
because on a recent trip he pre-
scribed by wireless for sick passen,
gers on three other ships.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Hungry Peers Must Paw

LONDON.-Business in the re-
freshment department of the house
of lords has fallen off because many
peers have retrenched their eating.
A blanket assessment is to be spread
on all members.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Australia Wants u. S. Men

BRISBANE.-To further the cam
paign for white Australia" eff
forts will be made to increase emf
grafton of men from America to
Australia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08

| n NNNyY Treated One Week FREE
INUEHONN Short breathing relieved
HHNvEE NJ In a few hours, swelling
~ 4AV1 ~ u reduced In few days,
regulates the liver, kid
neys, stomach and heart,
purifies the blood strengthens the entire system.
Write for Free Trial Treatment a.,
COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY Co.. Dept F'oi'
Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
VILLAGE Wakinu Up

BOTTISHAM, Eng.-A fire engine
built in 1896 is still in active use
here, but some of the citizens want
modern equipment. The old engine
is drawn by dOnkeys.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Movie Aid Police

READING. Eng.-Pictures Of the
knife which killed Mrs. Sarah Blake
here were thrown on the screen at
moving picture theaters in the efforts
Of the police to identify the weapon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
REFORMED WOMAN
CROOK JAILED HERE
Queen Of Bail Jumpers Mother
Of Six, Brought Back From
New York Farm
MUST FACE OLD CHARGE

! Mrs. Margaret Reilly. known to po.
! lice of five large cities as Queen OF
the Bail Jumpers. and an expert shop
| litter. accompanied a detective back to
Philadelphia today to face a charge Of
| larceny on whicn she jumped bail in
1920.
Eleven times since 1911 Mrs. Reilly
has fallen into the hands Of the police
for larceny. and in almost every in
stance she succeeded in getting away by
jumping bail.
After her release from blackwell S
Island in 1920 she went TO her 100.
acre farm at Clinton Corners. y. Y.
settled down and began raising peaches
and apples.
As soon as she has squared accounts
here. she said. she will go back TO her
farm and her six children. where she
says she has been highly successful in
| making an honest living.
She was arrested here in January.
1920. for shoplifting. She jumped
5000 bail. Caught in New York three
months later. detainer was sent from
this city so that she might be brought
here after she got out. She was released
in New York on a writ and jumped that
bail too.
Arrested in New York
When arrested in New York Wed.
nesday she said that she had gone there
TO buy a tractor for her farm. She was
recognized by a probation officer. When
she was told that unless she returned 70
face the charges in Philadelphia she
would be returned TO Blackwel's Island
where she was sent for an indetermin-
ate sentence in 1920, she agreed TO re-
turn.
While at Blackwell's Island her sixth
child was born. She told detectives here
that it was love for the child that made
her jump bail the last time.
Tears glistened in the eyes of some
Of the detectives here when the woman
who IS twenty nine years old. told her
story of her fight to come back. &"
Strength is added to the story of Mrs.
Reilly by her attractive appearance.
/ Her police record started in 1911. In
1911 she was arrested in Chicago and
Washington, but jumped bail each time.
In 1912 in Chicago she paid fine of
$500 and served one hour in Jail. while
, in 1917 she was arrested in New
York twice. once the sentence was sus-
pended and in the other case she was
! sentenced to serve from one TO two
! years in prison.
/ She was arrested three times in 1919.
once in Boston and twice in New York.
In Boston she jumped bail and there
is no record of the disposition Of the
ases in New York. She was arrested
once in 1920 in Philadelphia. New
York and Boston. Here she jumped $4,000
bail. in Boston she was sentenced tc
serve two years in prison. but got our
on an appeal and jumped her bail. and
in New York was sent to the House
Of the Good Shepherd and then trans
ferred to Blackwell's Island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
MYSTERY STILL SHR0UDS
FATE OF TUCKERT0N LAD
Search 10 Continued When Pronis.
ino Clues Fail

Atlantic City. May 23.-Mayor Will
mer Speck. of Tuckerton. and Prosecutor
W. II. Jayne. Jr.. Of Ocean County.
admitted today that the recent clues
which had looked promising as leading
to the solving of the mystery of the dis.
appearance on May of year-old
Henry Scheim. son of John Scheim.
wealthy farmer, had resulted unsatis-
factorily.
Prosecutor Jayne today shifted the
investigation to Toms River, and Mayor
Speck continued to direct several in
vestigators who were going through the
ponds in the meadows and dragging the
bottoms of pools in hope of finding the
body. Mayor Speck said 1t would be
several days before all the territory had
+ been thoroughly gone over.
I'VE thought for short time that We
were on the trail of the boy" said Mr.
Speck. Hugh Bird. laborer. who
lives near the Scheim home, told us that
on the night of the day the lad disap-
peared he heard scratching sound on
the side of the house after midnight, but
he did not get up. We looked into it
and came TO the conclusion that it was
imagination or that a dog or the wind
| had caused the sounds which he took
| for scratching or knocking.
The father took us into the woods
and pointed out as nearly as he could
the path the boy had taken when he fed
from home. but no footprints were dis
cernible. This was three days after he
had disappeared and the tracks may
have been washed away. His footprints
could be easily recognized because he
had foot deformity."
The father, while keeping in touch
with the search, does not appear 10 be
worried. He declares Henry will turn
up SOON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
q ARE AWARDED
LUTHERAN DEGREES
Mount Airy Seminary Holds
Commencement Exercises
at School Today
PAsToRATEs ANNOUNCED

A class Of twenty seven were grad.
uated today from the Lutheran Theo.
logical Seminary at Mount Airy. The
program began this morning with the
annual meeting Of the alumni in Krauth
Memorial Library. At II o'clock de.
srees were conferred on the graduating
class in Schaeffer- -Ashmead Memoria
Church. The address was delivered by
Prof. Luther A. Fox, Roanoke Col.
lege. Salem, Va.
Following a luncheon a memorial ol
the class Of 1922 was presented to the
seminary.
In the afternoon the alumni and other
visitors will assemble at the grove.
There will be addresses by the Rev,
g. H. Bechtold. Of Philadelphia Prof.
Robert c. Horn, Of Muhlenbura
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Joke STAGED By SCRIBES
THREATENS RIOT At PISA
Writer From Genoa Poses ~ eol.
shevlst-Royai Guards Called

Rome, May 23.-(By A. P.)-News.
papermen returning from the Genoa
Conference staged little joke at the
railway station at Piea, which for a
time threatened to cause riot and put
their own lives in danger.
Pretending that prominent Commu-
mist journalist from Berlin was the Boil
shevik Foreign Minister. Ohicherin.
they called for coffee for his Excel:
lency. NJ Chicherin.' and grouped
themselves around him. posing as secret
police. The news spread rapidly, and
a crowd Of Fascist. Socialist. and police
gathered around the car. the Fascist
protesting against the presence OF the
''Bolsheyist emissary" and the Socialist
raiiwaymen promising to protect Chi
cherin' with their lives. ~
The station was IN an uproar. The
prefect of Pisa was awakened and sent
re endorsements Of royal guards, who
forcibly cleared the station. kilograms
we're sent TO Florence advising that
Chicherin was on his way.
Pisa is only now slowly realizing that
IL was hoaxed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
CHICAGO'S big THREE"
SEEK RELEASE ON BAIL
Also Plan TO Force State to Reveal
Evidence Against Them

Chicago. May 23.-(By A. P.)-Chi.
cago labors "b!g three today plan
ned renewed effort to obtain their re-
lease from jail on bonds. or. failing
that, at least TO force the city and State
authorities to reveal some OF the evi.
dence it is insisted connects them with
two police murders, bomb plots. beat
ings and property damage to the extent
of approximately 81 900 900.
Attorneys for big Tim" Murphy,
street sweeper and gas worker unions
head; Fred Nader, president of the
Chicago Building Trades Council, and
Con" Shea, of the Theatre Janitors'
Union. announced intention to demand
writ which would require John Miller,
alleged confessed driver Of the auto.
mobile from which the two policemen
were shot to death. to make known
what information he had given the
police.
To combat this step, States Attor.
neys yesterday rushed dozen or more
additional witnesses before the Grand
Jury and claimed evidence was given
to connect the ''big three with the
terrorism, sluggings, bombings and
murders.
Meanwhile the plea OF Charles G.
Fitzmorris, chief of police, for 1000
more members for the Chicago police
force, gained force with statements from
civic leaders, and early today it was
claimed sufficient aldermanic votes were
assured to put through an emergency
measure this afternoon appropriating
funds to pay six months salaries for
these additional policemen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

COLLEGE, ana the Rsv. 3. q. wsiskottsn,
Of Brooklyn.
The list Of graduates and the calls
they have accepted follows: ~
Pau. A. Atkins. Portsmouth, W..
Frank u. Brown. Auburn, Pa.
James =. 1net. Mohrsville. Pc.
Raymcnd =. Finshout. St. james. Wood
Alien 5. Fishsr. Bsch.,isv,ile. Pa.
,.,, ,Wsl1smar L. oailsnkamp. Zion. Fraek-
Fr.a.rick ". otunst. cestls.en, n. Z.
tsutner ,Hartsell., fast HanGor' "a.
Martin j. Hoeppner. St. Johns. shenan'
Samuel Hoicik. work among slovsk Luth-
:, Jcseph Horvath. Emmanuel tslovak'.
John N. Jensen. sa,monhurst. New Bruns-
Werner Jenkins. Gloucester. N 81.
Luther A. krouse. Ridgway. Pa.
yH:tin n A L'nn: missions5y %. 70 ,.Sn Sspanpt ,.
carl W. katshern. Valley stream. L. I.
Frederick w. shirey.. Detroit: ~.,.
RUSSELL D. Snyder. graduate fellow. Phiia-
oeiIniss Esss.r s'%.nstyi W sstsysics1.r. Macon. Ga.
GG.a'1Se Gn.s % IL ssw:yss ynS
sSTe SsoISeS K. SI5lHs' M.ia dI.vsi.sa h,,ns M'0R
Armin O.. WenS, Bridgeport. Conn. ....
Carl W. zeim. work among windish Luth-
Grams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Chicago Wars on eootlsssers

Chicago. May 23.-(By A. Po--
The greatest drive on Illicit intoxicat-
ing liquor and sellers Of 1t Chicago has
known looms. Charles A. Gregory.
Prohibition Director, said today ms he
continued to mobilize huge dry
army. Every available man working
out Of the local Office has been in
structed to report to headquarters i'm
mediately. and more than a dozen
agents are en- route from Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
TRIBUTE PAID DESCHANEl
Brief Memorial Service for Former
President Held by Deputies

Paris. May 23.-tBy A. P.)-Ihe
Chamber of Deputies. at its opening 8
today, was so anxious to- get to work
upon the problems raised by the Genoa
Conference and the reparations situa :
tion that 1t adjourned for only forty :
five minutes in honor Of the late Presi :
dent Deschanel.
Raoul Pcret. president OF the cham :
Der. delivered n memorial oration for
the late President. describing him as
lone of the men who loved France
best and served her with the greatest
feryor." Premier Poincare. In the
name Of the Government. also eulogized
his successor in the Palace of the
Elysee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
STATE SENATOR INSLEY
Delaware Legislators Death Gre
ates Political Problem

Laurel. Del. May 23.--State Sena L.
tor George B. Insley. fifty mine years
old. one of the most prominent business
men and politicians in Delaware. died
last night.
Senator Insley's death will necessi-
tate the election of Senator to serve
his unexpired term. He was a Demo.
crat and was elected by the largest ma
jority ever given in the Second District.
although he succeeded Republican.
The political count of Delaware's next
Legislature probably depends upon his
successor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Society Girls Threatened

PatfIcah. Ky, May 23.-(By A. P.)
Society girls here may have TO do
their auction bridge betting on the sly
as a result of the stand taken yesterday v
by Commissioner Pulliam, who de-
manded that the police enforce the gam. +.
bling ordinance against society girls. He
said he did not believe in enforcing the
law on professional gamblers only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Hats
SueaterS
Women's & Misses
Again Dorothy's
Shopping Column Says:

A Is the tweed hat becoming
T. bit warm just now? No mat
ter how smart IL may be, one
does want to be comfortable but
II one can combine smartness and
comfort. then one is lucky indeed.
But the newest thing in sport hats
furnishes both smartness and solid
comfort, and for wearing with
the new gingham frock II is the
most fetching thing one could find.
Let me tell you about II. 1t is the
banded leghorn, such as one shop
is showing for $3.50. These hats
are really the very prettiest things
one could find The straw Is Of
the best. and the shape most fas-
cinating. The sweaters which the
same shop Is showing are un-
doubtedly exceptional value. They
are knitted Of fine camel's hair In
a weave which Ats nicely, yet is
not too clinging. They are to be
had in such pretty shades. and in
every style, both open and slip
over. with N-neck or to be worn
with the becoming round collar.
It's seldom that ] can tell you Of
4 sweater that is so we'll made and
altoge ther chic for sS, but this is
all that the shop IS asking for
them. May ~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
THE EASTER SUIrS

for sport wear only. II ono wishes
TO display good taste In gowning,
for resort wear. on the lIngs or for
the morning shopping tour. the
sport suit Is at its best. but Il cor
tainly is not the thing for afternoon
wear about town.
However. the regulation sport suit
viii not bc taken up too seriously
hy ahiart women who wish 10 appear
Individual. for the flaprer type has
rather monopolIscd. do not mean
to dIsparagc the young girlhood OF
today In slurring the flapper. but
refer TO certain type OF girls who
are receiving nm exaggerated lot OF
publicity Of late by their superficial
actions and the rldIculous "swank'
ness with which they carry their
sport clothes. FlapperIsm Is no
longer a question OF age but OF sport
clothes.
When ones figure IA such that II
requires a longer outer garment than
the paletot jacket or short cape,
heavy figured silk crepes made In
the Spanish shawl effect are lovely
and give that careless drapped effect
that Is 40 fascinating on the over
medium.hcIght woman. They are
usually Just large squares OF ma
terIal bordcred with wide fringe In
self color and lined In some contrast
Ing shades that will be becoming
when carried out In the bat. Jade
makes n pretty lining when one can
wear II. These Spanish capcs are
made in suppliment TO the dressy
gown and arc appropriate for after
noon or evening wear More prac'
tcaI capes cut on regular cape lines
are better for the business girl OF
the woman who wants her wardrobe
to be n practical one. A cape OF
grey velour de laine is banded In
blue velvet and lined in the same
shade OF blue. Black cire moire
capes collared with chlnchilla are
considered very smart and are one
OF the few exceptions where fur Is
used. Most capes have collars OF
self material with puffed rosettes
made OF the same material.
The introduction OF drr perry into
many OF the spring models Is being
noted. The gown which Is complete
ly drapped following the line OF the
figure should be worn only by a
woman who W tall and slnder and
unless one is certain of the effect
of this type OF gown, one should not
attempt IT, Most of us will confine
our drapping to our skirts, where the
side drape is gracefully held In place
by buckle or pendant at the low
waist line. Metal girdles are used
with most of the better classed
gowns. Among the colors which are
considered strong in conjunction
with black are cinnamon brown,
biege, putty and almond green. Dark
blue as ever holds a prominent place
in the Easter offering and this year
we viii see Il frightened with dash
ing colors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
The Best Cough Medicine.

81 feel sure t,at Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy is the best on the
market to cure bad cough or cold
on the lungs. | am only too pleased
to say few words in its praise,
writes Clara Oster, House Springs,
Mo. Whenever ! catch cold IL
do not happen to have a bottle OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy | go
to the drug store and get one.
find that 1t gives relief very quickly
and IL have coughing spell AT
night it soon stops It."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

The state health department re-
ouires that all manure in barnyards
and stables shall be removed at
least once each week. II is a viola
tion of the city ordinances to throw
manure into any alley. Clean up
your part Of the alley at once, or
you will be called upon to explain
before the police Judge.
e. L. DAWSON,
3t.st City Supt. of Health.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01

Notice Ia hereby given that the
Park Board Of the City OF csickaaha
will receive sealed bids for five hun.
drcd ,soo) cubic yards OF sand de
lIyerci ut shannon Springs.
The bids should be sealed and
submitted TO the undersigned chair
man .on or before $500 o'clock April
Z. 1899. on proposals aud form to
be furnished upon request by the
undersigned.
tscall ,P. G. STACY,
So.3t chaipan OF Park Board
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
Appendicitis.

We have been told that ncarl,
every one operated on for append
cItis has been troubled with consti
patton n long time before tho ai
tack. II you would avoid append
citIs take chambcrlains Tablet
when needed to keep your bowel
regular.