davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
Trench Warfare May
Prolong Indefinitely
Conflict in China

CANTON, Aug. 1.-Ry the Assoc
ciated Press.)-Trench warfare may
prolong indefinitely the conflict be-
tween the armies under Sun Vat Sen,
the deposed president of the south
ern republic, and Chen Chung Ming,
the general supporting the unifica-
ton of the central republic at Pekin.
This belief is strengthened by the
fact that General Chen has drafted
as trench diggers 1000 coolies from
Canton.
Chen's officers estimated that
when all his forces are concentrated
he will have $4,000 troops between
Sh1uchow, 100 miles north of Can
ton, and Yingtak, nearly half way
between Shiuchow and Canton. sun
Vat Sen declares he will have 10000
when his entire northern expedition
reaches Shiuchow from Human and
Kiangsi provinces. -
Business in Canton is still demon
allied.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
SENATE MEASURE
WOULD BAN MASKS

Introduction of a bill by Senator's
Chn II. Jones and Russell Snow
orbidding the wearing of masks in
public assemblies in Georgia and
harp debate on the bill to substitute
board of control of five members
or the various boards of trustees in
harge of the University of Georgia
nd it's branches, featured Wednes-
laws session Of the senate.
Senator Jones said the bill he am
ar. Snow introduced was aimed at
he ku Klux Khan. He said he was
tired of so much poppy. cock in
, he khan, and he wanted that order
o unmasll so he could join it.
The bill forbids the wearing of
obes or masks or other regalia that
onceals a persons identity in pub
lc assemblies or parades on the
treets or highways of the state.
he senate referred the DILL to its
committee on corporations, of which
Ienator Jones' is chairman. A pub
Ic hearing will be held before the
nd OF the week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
The Weather

Virginia-Generally fair and mod
crate temperature Thursday.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Generally fair Thursday; no change
in temperature.
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, ex-
IRENE northwest ENTHUSIASTICALLY
fair Thursday: except Thunderstorm.
ers in extreme south. .
Florida-Scattered thundershowers
Thursday.
Tennessee, Kentucky Generally
fair without material change in tenn
perature Thursday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
Minority Report on
Muscle Shoals to
Be Given Senate

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The
Ladd minority report on Muscle
Shoals. recommending acceptance of
Henry Ford's offer in it's entirety
will be submitted to the senate Fri
day, Senator Laid announced this
morning.
'"The report" he said, will be
signed by seven members of the
senate agricultural committee"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
SENATOR REED LEADS LONG
IN HOT MISSOURI PRIMARY
Missouri Senator Comes
From Behind in Ballot Bat
tie With Candidate Sup
ported by Woodrow Wilson

CHICAGO, Aug. 2. - United
States Senators James A. Reed
Democrat, Missouri; Claude A
Swanson, Democrat, Virginia, and
Howard Sutherland, Republican
West Virginia, today apparently
had safe leads in the tabulation OF
ballots for their party nominations
in the primaries yesterday in their
respective states.
Senator Reeds managers claim
ed victory by $4,000 over Brock
inridge Long, who was third assis-
tant secretary of the state under
Woodrow Wilson, and who ran on
the Wilson policies. Mr.. Long had
led in the rural districts last
night, but Mr.. Reeds popularity in
Kansas City and st. Louis early
today put him we'll in front.
Senators Swanson and Sutherland
maintained commanding leads over
Westmoreland Davis, former COVER
nor Of Virginia, and H. c. Ogden,
publisher of Wheeling, w. Va,
respectively.
One of the most interesting con-
tests in the primaries in five states
was the race for the Republican
senatorial nomination in Missouri,
where William Sacks, oil man,
md T0n f.
form, has overcome the lead Of R.
r. Brewster, Republican organiza-
lion candidate, and now leads him
by 2,40O votes. Four other candi-
iates were trailing.
Khan Candidates Trailing
Contests for governor were open
20 some doubt, although Mayor j..
=. Walton, of Oklahoma City, had
fair lead over r. H. Wilson for
he Democratic nomination. Wal
on had pledged himself to form a
armer-labor state government with
Itate-owned utilities, and had been
credited with declaring he would
'un the Ku Klux klansmen into
he Arkansas river" Mr.. Wilson
vas said to be supported by klans-
nen.
In Kansas w. Y Morgan, news
PAPER publisher of Hutchinson, was
eading former Governor w. R.
Stubbs. There were five other can
lidates for the Republican guberna-
orial nomination, two of them
women. Mrs. w. D. Mowry and
Miss Helen Pettigrew, the latter
late.
Women did not fare we'll in the
primaries, although Miss Alice Rob
.rtson, congress-woman from the
second Oklahoma district, apparent
was the only successful woman
candidate in the contest for the
Republican nomination in her dis
riot.
In the congressional races, the
most important upset was the ap-
parent defeat of Representative
Philip Campbell, Republican, chair
nan of the house rules committee
md a veteran congressman from
he Third Kansas district, by w.
l. Sproud, of Sedan, Kansas. Rep
sentative Manuel Herrick, Repub-
lean, self styled aerial daredevil
# congress-" was running third in
he Eighth Oklahoma district.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
Pensacola Men Held
On Smuggling Charge

PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 2.-Five
the sixteen persons whose indict-
nent on charges of conspiracy to
muggle Cinnamon into the United
states from Cuba revealed here Mon
Law, have been arrested. Assistant
District Attorney Earl Hoffman,
Who led in the investigation that
,rought the smuggling scheme to
light, announced today that some of
hose arrested had been released on
kai1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
Child Relief Mission
In Germany Ends

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The American friends
service committee, through it's chair
man, Francis Bacon, formally mott
fed the American embassy and con-
sulate general that it's child relief
mission ceased operations u Ger
many during July in accordance
with a decision reached some months
ago by a committe in Philadelphia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
Fifteen Are Reported
Dead in Train Wreck

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 1.-Fif-
cen persons were reported killed
md twenty-five or thirty injured in
head-on collision todaybetween 2
,orthbound negro excursion train
md southbound passenger train No.
1, from Dayton, on the Cincinnati
Lebanon and Northern railroad at
aaster station, a suburb of Cincin
iati, today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
Forty People Killed
When Pilgrims Trains
Collide in France

PARIS, Aug. 1.-By the Asso-
ciated Press).-Forty persons were
killed and fifty others injured in
collision between two trains of pill
grims of the Grotto of Lourdes, one
of the worlds most famous shrines,
early today. The collision occurred
near Villecomtal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
WORLD SCIENTISTS HEAR
NEWS OF SAVANT'S DEATH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-News of
the death of DR.. Alexander Graham
Bell at his summer place and lab
oratories at Baddeck, Nova Scotia.
came as a shock to the scientists
many friends and associates in
Washington, although they knew he
had been failing for several months.
At birthday luncheon some months
ago DR.. Bells friends were surprised
to see that he had become feeble
from age during the last year, and
that his remarkable vigor was fast
disappearing.
Officials of the National Geog-
raphic society, in which DIR. Bell
was prominent, received word Of his
death in private advices from Bad
deck. DR.. Bells home here is closed
for the summer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
Long Career of Famous
Scientist Is Ended by
Death at Age of Seventy
Five

SYDNEY, N. S., Aug. DIR.
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of
the telephone, died at o'clock this
morning at Benin Bhreagh, his es-
tate near Baddeck. He was IS
years old.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
See Following Page for SpeDsdbSd
Plate and 50 Cards for ST.


This only
day.-Sta ationeyS Section
Evening star., 1922-01-22
PnInis RoynI-Mnin Floor

Made of soft nainsook. cambria and muslin. enveol
chemse, nightgowns with low, high and shape neckI
Trimming in various lace and embroidery Some pin
blue and orchid with colored handembroidery. Petit
with deep founce of embroidery and others witt
several of laces Regular and extra sizes At SIS
SIX Pettieoats. made OF House Dresses. Of GOD
messaline. tameta all gingham and percae in lig
Jersey; with stripes and ne4
fancy Straight lines {
All belted models Finished wiz
the shades. At $500. collar and pocket At $1s
Royal-Man Third Floor
Evening star., 1922-01-22

$l.59 AI-Wool Canton Crepe, Yard
Shown in Pink Copenhagen, CT 10
Brown. Navy and Black. ~AsA>
S2.29 All-WOOl French Serge, Yard
An excellent quality. 81 inches CT 20
wide. in such desirable colors " sO1
Brown. Navy and Black
$3, ,49 All.WOOl TricOtine, Yard
Here IS an excellent value. Trco- @ ~
tines are in great demand, especially pAsA1s
these colors: Brown. Navy and Black.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-08

Sn Der folgenben Ha9t rrpa@tt
2ittp plOBli9 uno tpetnte laut auf.
nWas hait bu benng 90 l9laf
bo9!" rief Die @eneralin Die i'm an>
aemeinen tpeoer 9~eritdnonis mod Die
nOtiee @eoulb. nit Rinoern beiaB,
unpilis aus uno tebrte ii@ auf bic
anbere Settle. Ni9ts mar ibr fatas
Ter, als ipenil ie aus ibrem toit6aren
sritsn S9laf geitDrt puroe.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-08
waskinsisk SSurnai.


coOO
; The only German Paper in Washing
ron, D. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. 71O Sixth Street, N. w
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G.. Winkler. 71O Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Entered as second-class matter August
I. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES:
Annually
Semi-Annually --.---$2.0O
Quarterly -.----.-- --------$1.OO
Monthly ~
Single numbers 10
-
ADVERTISING RATES:
One column:
One insertion, n line ....... 5 10
One insertion, 1 inch, IA lines. $1.0o
One month"; line $3.50 -. S AS
One month, 1 inch, IA lines :. $500
Reduced rates for advertisements ex
ceeding 3 inches.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-08

GotEO SoBlar tebrte bon .insm
Morsenritt auriid. Gr trubte iars-
fam our9 Die @iaeaitrabsn BON
Washington Journal., 1922-12-08

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler. 71O Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-08

Entered as second-class matter August
I. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21

approximately one dollar per hour
To this must be placed the added cost
of keeping three engines steamed up.
The wrecker must be called out to
salvage the derailed car 1t stands
in the yard at the division terminal,
with tools, fuel, equipment and food
aboard, ready to go. The crew, con-
sisting of seven or eight men, is
called to go at o'clock. A train
crew of six is also called. This is not
an urgent call as the road is not now
blocked and the wreck train instead
Of being given preference, is laid out
for other trains; but the scene of the
mishap is reached, say at 7 o'clock
Enroute the cook has prepared sup
per and when the spot is reached the
crew has eaten and is ready for work
One truck 4 quarter mile up the
track from the car, is picked up and
placed aboard a flat. 1t is unser-
viceable. The other truck is found
detached from the car but slightly
damaged and is placed on the track
bearings adjusted and ready to be
placed under the car. The car, lying
on its side, is not greatly damaged
and after being lifted over near the
track, is Topped right-side-up on the
track. One end is raised and truck
run under, king belt placed and low
cred away The other end is lifted
and a truck from the supply car
placed, The air cylinder on the car
is "busted" and the break rods dis
placed so the lose ends are secured,
the train made up with the "dere-
lict" claimed at the rear and the train
starts back to the terminal.
Less than an hour Of actual work
was required, but by the time the
crew reaches the terminal and checks
out it is II o'clock - eight hours.
The cost Of the wrecker picking up
the car and bringing it in, together
with the pay of the train and wrecker
crews, is estimated at about $50;
and still the car must be repaired.
Here again we are at sea, but the to-
tai cost to the company by the derail-
ment Of only this one empty box car
will easily approximate 5000
The freight on several cans of
beans viii be required to pay the bill
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
ORCHAR EXPERIMENTS
NOW WE'LL UNDER WAY.

Cooperative orchard experimental
plats, mainly work on cover crops,
have just been inaugurated by Prof.
O. NJ. Morris of the State College of
Washington in the orchards of w. F.
Morgan at Yakima, VIM. McGonagle
at Selah, G.. NJ Brown and d. W
Bracket at Grand View, and D. C..
Bum at Prosser. These are all ma
ture orchards that will give results to
the experimenters this summer,
showing the influence on tree growth
and fruit production, of different COW
er crops and methods.
Prof. Morris has just finished su-
revision of the planting at the Pros
ser irrigation branch experiment sta
ton of a new siX-acre orchard for the
study of the use of water in orchards,
the production of cover crops, the use
Of fertilizers, and general orchard
management.
All of the trees were hand selected
by Prof. Morris, and are of four va
rieties: Delicious, Red Rome, Wine
sap, and Jonathan, from the Wash
ington Nursery Co., at Toppenish.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
No Standardized Golf Ball,

An interesting point in connection
with balls is that tennis balls and
baseballs have both been standardized
much more than the golf ball. In golf
no particular brand of ball has been
adopted, but in the last year the rules
have been changed by the United
States Golf association and the Royal
and Ancient in Britain, to specify that
a ball not smaller than 1852 inches
in diameter nor more than l. 81 ounces
in weight be used in tournament golf.
THE reason why no particular
make of ball has been selected as Of
fetal In the golf field is that only one
player uses the ball in the course of
the tournament" an authority said.
I'm tennis and baseball there has to
he not only standard ball, but one
Of a particular make. because with
these balls the player is asking his
opponent to use the same ball. Your
ball may suit your style of play yet
send him off his game."-Exchange.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
THE LEAVENWORTH ECHO
RAHROA0/MG

Nowadays when pennies begin to
have a respectable appearance, the
most of us look over our freight and
express bills keenly and no doubt
sometimes feel that the railroads are
eXacting rather more for their SER
vice than is justifed; but a closer
acquaintance with railroad operations
may serve to dispel any such belief
and illustrate that perhaps but a very
small portion of the receipts from
freight, express and passenger traf-
fic finally reaches the stockholders in
dividends
The railroads are still paying fair
wages to laborers and operatives, and
material, supplies and equipment are
costing more than during the long
period before the war. These OUTLAWS
however, are regular and calculable
and are no doubt safely covered by
the established rates. The rates are
also calculated to cover accidental
damage to trackage and equipment
and all contingent expenses; but it is
presumed that of all expenses those
caused through accidents are the
most difficult to determine though the
average for a term of years probab-
ly indicates about what must be ex-
pected. These matters are of COM
mon knowledge to the arrangements
but those of us not engaged in rail
reading sometimes have a very hay
idea of what a train wreck costs in
dollars and cents.
Take, for instance, the ditching of
single, empty box car, as happened
last week at the Sand Pit near Trim
idad:
A freight was passing the point when
evidently, one truck was derailed and
detached, the car dragged for nearly
a quarter mile and finally pilin2 up
doing no damage to the track The
train was delayed, however, and the
crew drew pay for extra time; and
two passenger trains were also de-
layed, one for approximately an houl
and half and the other for two
hours. We have no information anc
cannot determine the probable cost OF
the delay of these trains, but to oul
best knowledge it totals about thirty
hours, which may be figured to cost
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21

Il will tell you what we can't do,
that is stable me up like an old horse
DO you suppose | have come to eat
ing hay and oats You ought to be
ashamed of yourself to come along
here with such plan as that!'
"But you see"
mo, l don't see anything" was in
terrupted. IF l had $40 / could get a
very nice house. There are four rooms,
and they have just been repapered. 1t
is just the place for a poor widow"
Mr.. BOwser passed on to the next,
and asked:
MY good woman, come to your
relief"
well, you are the first one who ever
did," she replied. 81 thought l would
have to stay out here all night, but you
are going to get me house."
MADAM, have rented barn for
you to stay In for two or three days,
and then you can arrange things. You
see. You can't stay out here all
night"
"You have rented barn for me y
sharply queried the woman. what
on earth do you take me for?"
81 take you for widow in misfor-
tune. 1t Is a nice, clean barn. 1t
smells of horse little, but you will
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21

they still sat around in disconsolate
way. The crowd had mostly departed.
and not one of them had put his hand
In his pocket to aid the distress.
Look here, woman" said Mr.. Bow
ser. as he came to the first widow.
You can't stay out here all night, can
you?"
"Bnt where else can go?' was the
question.
isn't there some houses TO rent
farther down the street,
ayes, ] think So but they want $50
n month, and the rent must be paid In
advance
Here was an invitation for Bowser
to put up $50, but he didn't take adj
vantage of the golden opportunity. He
said in reply:
II have found you temporary quar-
tiers for day or two, and then we will
see what can he done"
You are good man." replied the
widow. but where are the quartersT
well. they are In barn. but It Is
nice, clean barn and there is plenty
OF room"
"What! What! :" exclaimed the
widow. ME move into barn!
think not. am no horse TO live in
n barn II hasn't come TO that yet -
But. my good woman. what can We
do?" asked Mr. Bowser.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
PROBATION WILL PROTECT
LEATHER GOODS FROM MOLE

Preparations to prevent the growth
cf mildew on leather are not usually
to be recommended, says the Bureau
of Chemistry of the United States
Department of Agriculture, hecaus e
only highly poisonous materials are
effective and they are dangerous
Leather articles, such as harness
shoes, suitcases, and bookbindings
are almost certain to mildew if kept
in warm, damp, and dark place
This means tat particular care
should be taken Of leather articles
during the spring and summer. Mold
will not seriously damage leather I'M
less it remains too long, but it will
change the color and in that way do
considerable damage to some articles.
The simplest way to keep leather
from mildewing is to keep it in a
well-ventilated, dry, well-lighted
place, preferably one exposed to sun
light, a cheap and effective disinfec-
tant. Molds make little growth IN
sunshine.
When mildew has developed t
should be wiped off with damp clct''
or washed off with soap and warn
water, and the leather oiled lightly
with castor or neat's-foot oil and Ell
dried afterwards. These simple meth
DDS for nreyentinp and rCmNVino
mold are satisfactory and safe.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21

Horey was likewise very effective
Those in the choir were Mrs. {. A.
Taylor, Edith Troll, Mrs. Van De
Grift, Meta Tyler, Frances Taylor,
Mrs. Bunch, Mrs Beattiger, Mrs.
Slavin, sopranos; Mrs. Hohf, rendered
the alto solos in a pleasing manner;
bass, Art Babst, John Horey; tenors,
Geo. Hoxsey, John O'Larey.
Great credit is due Miss Genevieve
Fitzpatrick, who so willingly gave
her time as organist, and the choir
feels greatly obligated to her.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21

soon get used to that. You see, we
can't run around at night to find a
house."
But l Will sit here all night before
sleep in barn There are nice
rooms up the street about two
blocks, and l could move right in
there if l had SIS in cash. You
don't know how nice those rooms are.
There is running water three front
windows to look out Of and the roof
does not leak drop. l should be SO
happy living there"
Mr.. Bowser hung on to his SIS and
passed on to the next. The third
widow was ready to say to him:
"See here, Mr.. Man, I heard what
you said to the other women, and If
they are not horses to be tied up in
barn you needn't think l am one! l
am just as good as they are! And l
have never lived In barn and never
shall!'
But, you see, 1t Is case of misfor-
tune softly replied Mr.. Bowser.
"Then why don't you put your hand
In your pocket and pay my rent for a
month. There is family up here who
will rent their parlor to me, and can
have the privilege of the kitchen. 1t
is ii beautiful parlor, and there is gold
in the paper on the wall. All they will
charge me Is $12 month. Come now,
what are you going to do?"
What Mr.. BOwser did was to turn
away and take his road home. He felt
to pity, but not exactly $50 worth,
with the rent of the stable added to
that. AS he entered the house and
sat down, Mrs. Bowser raised her eye
brows. as If asking a question, and
he replied:
Il got there too late. charity So
ciety had taken charge Of the
widows"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
BEAUTIFUL EASTER SERVICE
By CATHOLIC CHGIR

Never before has tie music and
singing in the Catholic church been
more beautiful than on Easter Sun
day, Rosering's Mass in & being sung.
The soloists were Frances Taylor,
Meta Tyler, Edith Troll, Mrs. Van
De Grift, sopranos, each singing
beautifully. Mr.. Art Babst took the
bass solos. Mr. Babst has a splendid
voice and its addition to the choir
was a treat. The singing of Mr.. John