davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
j. D. c. TO PRESENT
WINDOW TO RED CROSS

A window in memory of the women
If the south in the civil war viii
he presented by the United Daughters
of the Confederacy at exercises to be
held at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
Loon at the American Red Cross
buildings, on lower 18th street.
The window is located on the
north side of the assembly room on
the second floor of thu national head
quarters. Mrs. Livingston Rowe
Schuyler. president Of the Cnitcd
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
preside.
RI Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop
Of Washington. will deliver the in
vocation. following: which. The
Star Spangled Banner and pixie
will be sung by Miss Josephine
Houston.
Claude n Bennett will deliver an
address, following which Mrs. Schuy-
Ter will formally present the window,
which will be accepted by john Bar
ton Payne. chairman oil the Red Cross.
Mrs. Algernon sydney sullivan,
honorary president Of the United
Daughters, viii unVeil the win
dow The dedication will be made
by the Bishop OF Washington. Lieut..
Gen. Charles r. Howry will bring
greetings from the United Confederate
Veterans.
Following the singing OF America"
the benediction viii be given by Rev.
George +. Dudley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
O. K. GREENE'S DEMOTION.

The Commissioners today approved
the recommendation of the police
trial board that Sergt. J. Willard
Greene of the third precinct be re
duced to a private Before indorsing
his demotion. however, they set aside
one of the three charges on which he
was tried and found guilty.
The charge set aside by the Com
miSsioners was that of an alleged I'M
truthful statement by Greene to Su-
perior officer The Commissioners
found a reasonable doubt as to this
charge and changed 1t to not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

The peculiar virtues Of boyhood
are teachability, curiosity. energy,
Independence and the Joy Of life. And
these are the identical virtues that
enable a man TO succeed in practical
ly any line of business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

Howard, his wife and Mrs. French
were seriously injured late yesterday at
Whites Springs grade crossing Of
the Knoxville and Bristol railroad.
The automobile was struck full in
the center by q passenger train and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

carried fifty yards to a trestle. from
which it dropped to the road below
and burst into flames. There was lit
tie hope for the recovery of Mrs.
Howard at the hospital where she
was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
FIVE IN AUTO CRASH.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. October 81
Fred French and the infant daughter
OF Mrs. Cicero Howard. his sister in
law, were instantly killed and Cicero
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
j. s. TO RECOGNIZE
MEXICO, IS REPORT
BY CONDO

MEXICO CITY, Aug. S1.--The
United States will grant recognition
to Mexico by October Is, leading
cabinet officer declared today.
This cabinet official. whose name
was withheld for political reasons.
voiced the opinion of official Mexico
on the eve of the opening of con-
gress.
The majority party in the nation
legislative body, it Is known, has
drafted a program Of legislation,
which, it is expected, will bring
about recognition.
President Obregon formally will
open congress tomorrow afternoon
by reading a message which will con-
tain an important statement rela-
tive to international relations.
Mexico stands ready SATISFACTORY
ly to arrange all international mis-
understandings" the cabinet officer
stated.
Reports that the administration
did not have a majority in congress
were refuted today as assemblymen
gathered in the capital.
After hearing the message of Pres
ident Obregon, congress, it was ex-
pected, Immediately will take up the
financial agreement drawn up be-
tween Finance Minister De La
Huerta and American financiers. IL
was predicted that this would be rat
flied by September 6, r,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
SAYS CAL0NEL
sAL|VATES AND !
LOO5ENs TEETH
The Very Next Dose of this
Treacherous Drug may
= Start Trouble

You know what cniomei is. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is
dangerous. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sicken-
ing you. Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system.
If you feel bilious, headacny, con-
stipated and all knocked out. just
go to your druggist and get bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and if it doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick, you just so back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you
feel great. No salts necessary. Give
it to the children because it is per-
fectly harmless and can not sail.
vate.-(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
SWEDEN'S OUTLOOK
MOST PROMISING

STOCKHOLM. Sweden.-"The ne.
Rod of reimbursement is in progress,
and a new business cycle has be-
gum" The general economic and
commercial conditions of Sweden
are thus summarized by the Swed.
<lsh foreign office in it's quarterly re.
view just issued. Based on reports
from the leading financial and in.
dustr1al, concerns of the country, al
though characterized by the most
conservative appraisal Of the gen.
eral business situation, the review
strikes on the whole a decidedly on.
timistic note.
1t points out that this years budg.
ct has been marked by reductions
In all the groups of public expen-
d1tures, that direct taxation has been
reduced, and that further reductions
OF railway freight and postal
charges are being made.
Liquidation, the most important
phase of the deflation process, an.
pears to be largely over, according
TO the review, as gathered from the
marked rise in the price of indus
trial stocks, and the long and hard
fought process of adjusting wage
levels seems to be nearing it's con.
clusion.
The review calls attention to the
pronounced sterilization of the ex-
change rate in the neighborhood of
par, while the purchasing price in
dex parity between the United
States and Sweden shows a very
marked return to normal conditions
Recent report from Sweden's key
industries confirm the forecast of
brighter conditions. The iron and
textile industries, which were hard.
est hit by. the postwar depression.
show increasing signs of revival.
The timber industry reports export
sales amounting to over 425,OOO
standards, which is many times the
figure reported for the first half of
last, year. The iron ore export re.
ports show unusually heavy figures,
while the woodpuIp Industry Is work.
ing at 70 to 80 per cent of capacity,
The mechanical industries are
still suffering. under the postwar re.
action, the number of workers hav.
ing decreased to less than half of the
1920 figures. But here, also, signs
| of betterment are visible. The last
| weekly Riksbank report shows q
notable decrease in the quantity OF
paper currency in circulation, thus
indicating an increased sterilization
| OF the monetary situation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Senator Pat HARRISON
Will Deliver Speech
For Clifford Walker

State Senator Pat HARRISON, Of
Blairsville, will be one of the princi-
pal speakers at the meeting of sup
porters of Clifford Walker, candi-
date for governor, which will be
held in the auditorium Saturday eve
ming, according to announcement
from the Walker headquarters.
Other state senators who will adj
dress the meeting are o. A. Nix, of
Lawrenceville; G. H. Johns, of Win.
der; M. D. Womble, of Thomasville;
J. H. Boykin, of Lincolnton, and j.
B. jackson, Of Gray.
\ It was also announced at Walker
headquarters that Major c. w. Nc
Gregor, of Warrenton, will speak at
Fitzgerald Saturday in advocacy of
Mr.. Walkers campaign.
Governor Hardwick is scheduled
to deliver - campaign speech at
Helena on Thursday.
Formation of the Eighth Ward
Hardwick club, to work for the
governor in his campaign for re-elec'
ton, has been announced. E. Bruce
Young, of Ansley Park, is chairman
and E. Harry Goodhart is secre
tarv Of the c1uh
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
|HARDW|CK VICTORY
SEEN by WATKINS

Supporters of Governor Hardwick
are confident tina. he will -. return
ed to office by practically a land
slide, according to statement given
out by Arthur Lucas, chairman of
I, the Hardwick campaign committee.
Governor Hardwick, who Iited the
headquarters Wednesday afternoon,
stated that he was absolutely con-
fident of his reelection and was
more than pleased with the reception
given him wherever he has spoken.
His speaking our, according to Mr..
Lucas, has made him thousands of
friends who are well pleased with
the straightforward manner in
which the governor tells them for
what he stands.
Edgar Watkins, prominent Allan
ia attorney, and a close observer Of
political matters, has declared in
favor of Governor 1'ardwick for re-
election in the following statement:
mo governor Of Georgia ever had
more difficult problems to encounter
and solve than has Governor Hard
wick, and no governor ever met his
problems more courageouslv and in
diligently than Governor Hardwick
has met them. He found the state
bankrupt and the people in such
financial condition as made it neces-
sary that no additional taxes should
be laid on them. This situation he
has frankly met; the state is In bet.
ter shape than it was when he as
sumed the duties of governor, and
no additional taxes have been drawn
from the people.
There has been no issue present
ed to him which he has failed frank
ly to meet and no duty which he
has eVaded. The platform on which
he is running is constructive, intel
lfgent and honest. He does not tell
the people that he will reduce taxes
and increase appropriations because
he Knows such q statement would
not be true; he makes no inApossi-
BILE promises, but keeps the prom
ises he does make. He is controlled
by no man, no interest and no or
ganization. He is the governor Of
the people of the whole state.
with such a record and such an
attitude towards public questions, it
is inconceivable that the people of
Georgia should fail to accord him
that reelection which has generally
been granted to our governors and
to some governors much less deserY-
ing than Governor Hardwick. He
stands for law and order, position
more needed. perhaps in Georgia now
IMAM any other tin in her history.
lie has the courage to take this
stand, regardless of who might OPP
pose him in so doing.
I'm discussing his candidacy with
people from every section Of the
state have noticed that many men
who have heretofore opposed Gov.
.ernor Hardwick are now actively
and enthusiastically supporting him.
This is not surprising in view of his
record" :.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
OUTLOOK FORBONUS MEASURE
NOW SEEMS LESS PROMISING
ONE IS INDICTED
IN HERR|N PROBE

MARION, ILL.,, Aug. 3t.-By the
Associated Press).-The fourth day
of the grand jury investigation Of
the Herrin mine war was expected
today to yield more evidence on the
strength of which it is now certain
many more indictments will be, is
sued, in addition to the first, al
ready made known yesterday. The
name Of the defendant was with
held.
The unexpected issuance Of the in.
dictment, charging murder in the
first degree in connection with the
death of c.. K. Mcdowell, crippled
superintendent of the Lester strip
mine, around which the massacre
took place, the presence of Frank
Harrington, president Of the Illinois
mine workers, and other state un-
ion officials, and the efforts ITO as.
certain whether Mexicans were
among the slain employees Of the
Southern Illinois Coal company,
were the chief developments yester-
day.
A statement by Mr.. Harrington,
charging that forces had, combined
to convict our members" and add
ing that no expense would be spared
in defense of any union miner that
might be indicted, brought from At
to~ney General Edward ). Brundage,
who has personal charge of the in
vestigation, a reply in which Mr..
Brundage insisted the investigation
would be fair and would not be di-
rected against any person in par
ticular.
The reticence of some witnesses,
who are said to have declined to
answer before the grand jury, ap-
parently has thrown no obstacle in
the way of progress, according to
Attorney. General Brundage.
There has been a reaction in the
feeling in Williamson county" said
the attorney. general, "and I believe
the, people of this county wish to
vindicate it."
Many more witnesses are still to
be heard, and none Of the officials
connected with the investigation
would predict when the grand jury
would finish it's work
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Activities Increasing,
E. H. Gary Declares;
Sees Business Boom

CHICAGO, Aug. BE. H. Gary,
chairman Of the United States Steel
corporation, in Chicago, on his way
to New York from a vacation spent
chiefly in Colorado, said there
seems to be a general feeling that
activities are increasing and that
great prosperity will be witnessed
whenever conditions relating to pro.
duction and transportation will per-
nit"
Mr.. Gary said he thought there
still was "a good deal of prosperity
in business, building materials and
some trades as WELL" He added that
he looked upon the proposed action
Of Henry Ford, who has announced
his automobile plants will close on
September Is, unless some way is
found Of obtaining fuel "as simply
a protest against paying extortionate
prices"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Airplanes, in Test,
Dust Deadly Poison
On Boil Weevils

GREENVILLE, Miss, Aug. 81
Aerial attack against the cotton boil
weevil was under way at Scots,
Miss, near here, today in a test
undertaken under government super
vision, to demonstrate the prac-
ticability Of the ariplane as q per-
son distributor to rid Injected. fields
Of the pest.
Today's demonstration was a con
tinuation of a test begun yesterday
on a 14,000-acre cotton field with a
delegation Of Louisiana, Mississippi
and Arkansas planters umpiring ths
one-sided battle.
Under the plan airplanes, flying
low, spread spray Of calcium ar
senate over from 200 to 500 acres
an hour with the busting process
from above, held to be more thor
ough and effective than ground
spraying. To solve the problem Of
initial cost Of equipment commun
ity action is proposed.
The flying machines participat
ing in the demonstration were IN
der the direction of Lieutenant Guy
McNeill, OF the army flying corps
and B. r. Coad, director in charge
of the government laboratories a;
TalIulah La
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Confederate Veterans
OF Virginia Meet

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 81
The grand camp of Confederate vet
Grams of Virginia, in session here
since Tuesday, closed its thirty fifth
annual reunion today, after the
adoption OF standing committee re-
ports. After a brief business session
this morning, the veterans and their
friends were taken on a sightseeing
trip to old battle grounds.
Robert M. Colvin, Harrisonburg,
was elected grand commander yes
terday and Roanoke was accepted as
the next convention city.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
CANNOT SEIZE j. s.
SHIPS WITH LIQUOR

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 81
Shipping board vessels cannot be
seized as an outgrowth Of prohibi.
ton laws, it was ruled by Federal
Judge Henry D. Clayton, whose
opinion dismissing libel proceedings
brought against the shipping board
steamship Coldwater was handed
down here Wednesday.
Such action would result in the
forfeiture of government property to
the government, which the opinion
held to be an absurdity. ,..
The steamer Coldwater was seized
here following the alleged finding Of
whisky in possession of members Of
the crew August 4. 1t was also
charged that members Of the crew
had sold whisky to parties coming
aboard the ship while in port here.
The vessel was subsequently re-
leased to the shipping board and
United States Commissioner Noble
filed libel proceedings.
Judge Clayton's lengthy opinion
reviews the creation of the shipping
board and prior and subsequent
maritime acts of congress. In none
of the various legal phases of the
shipping board has the government
been Invested of the ownership of
the vessels, the opinion continued,
and should libel brought by gov
eminent agency "be prosecuted to
a successful conclusion, the inevita-
BILE and anomalous result would be
that the United States will have it's
own property forfeited unto itself. !"
But such absurdity cannot happen,
Judge Clayton held, for, in addition
to the general laws, a congressional
act of 1920 expressly prohibits such
action
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Lawrence Textile
Strike Is Settled

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 81
The Lawrence textile strike today
became a thing of the past and viz
tual peace reigned between work
ers and employers for the first time
since March 27. The two remaining
mills which still had held out for
lower wages, the Methuen and the
!. Pemberton, capitulated to the de-
. mands of the strikers and announced
that on September the wage scale
in effect before March 81 would be
restored.
. More Of the $4,000 textile workers
normally employed in the mills of
this city are respected to be back
. at their places early in September
: and already the wheels in several
factories are in motion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
AUGUSTUS THOMAS
EXPLAINS HIS JOB

NEW YORK.-Augustus Thomas,
dean of American playwrights, who
has been made the big boss" of the
theatrical world, has decided that
his new role Is the lead in mystery
play pointed with comedy lines.
It's with a smile that the drama
list listens to the reports that. he is
to the theater what Judge Lands
is to baseball and VIII Hays is to
the movies. The "big stick" put in
Thomas' hands he treats like
TESTERS staff.
Stage morals?
"I shall pose as a moral example,
not a censor" answers Thomas.
| For example, he doesn't regard 1t as
any part of his job to substitute
monogamy for progressive polygamy
as exemplified by some stage celeb.
rites. /.
Discipline? 80
'In the case of persistently dis
obedient manager, shall probably
feel inclined to interrupt the execu-
tive meeting, reach across the table
and slap him briskly on the wrist. !"
| Specific plans?
you may quote me as saying that
my faVorite flower is the mazuma
blossom; that work best in the
morning; and-as for favorite place
of 'residence-please say that most
Of my mortgages are on Long
Island"
Any radical changes of theatrical
policy?
mo I am an extremely conserva-
tive person; / am still living with
my first wife,
The author of "The Witching
Hour" 1.-THE Copperhead" and "Ari-
zona," as executive chairman of the
Producing Managers association,
heads an organization composed of
the So most important legitima tie
producers in the country.
Seriously" said Thomas, finally
my duties will be concerned with
matters which involve producing
managers. I shall have nothing to
do with the selection Of plays; nor
have I anything to do with salary
arrangements between actors and
their managers.
my job is to relieve friction which
might arise between conflicting in
tereSts. For example, the managers
have a blanket arrangement with
the Actors Equity association. If il
bshould develop that contract with
an individual actor conflicts with
the blanket arrangement I would
straighten things out.
I'm other words, am going to see
that when persons in the business
have differences, they sit down an6
| talk THINGS OUer instead of y,1chip G
into court.
"Then there will be the matter OF
dealing with temperamental stars. ]
think the public is unfair in criticiz
: ing temperament. It is temperament
that makes an actor worth his salt
"It isn't fair to expect q man OF
woman to be temperamental be
tween and II every evening ano
untemperamental for the remainder
of the day.
IT think the plays we have beer
producing on the New York stage
in the past few years have beer
mighty good. There have been vari
ETY., brilliance, entertainments ant
delight. You can count the vicious
plays on the fingers of one hand.
"The theatrical managers are &
mighty good crowd. When we fine
one rotten egg in a crate we are al
too likely to forget the many good
omelettes. So in the case of man
ayers. 81 ~'.. ~--s.-z.
ST think the problem Of censor.
ship will be solved by the volunteer
jury system which will be ready to
function this fall. Certainly it ID
4, better than political censorship"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Mysterious New Plane
Expected to Appear
In English Derby

CROYDON, England, Aug. 31.-A
mysterious airplane, reported capa-
BILE Of covering four miles minute,
is expected to be the sensation OF
the round England air derby, flown
September 8, for which thirty crack
British pilots were entered today.
The plane, said to be something
entirely new in the realm Of flight,
has been constructed in secret at
Bristol. It will be piloted by c. w.
Twins, famous English airman.
The derby is for the Kings
prize" and is over a course 900
miles long. 1t is a handicap affair,
with entrants ranging from high
speed monoplanes, such as the mys-
terry plane is reported. to giant
amphibious and cross-channel pas
senger buses. ..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
sFormer Senator Talks
: On Europe's Finances

& LONDON. Aug. 31.-Interviewed
by the Times regarding the Euro
spean financial situation and inter-
CALLED debts, former United States
ssSenator Salisbury, of Delaware, who
IS finishing European holiday in
J England, referred to "the unfortu-
.Snate episode of making it appear
! through the Balfour note that Amer.
sica only loaned on ,Britain's guaran.
,stee" and declared the cancellation
Z talk tended to make the ordinary
i american doubt whether England
& intended to pay her debts.
i 1.-THE best way to get out of debt,
! after all, is to pay if you can" he
ssaid, adding that eff the abilities of
i the European statesmen are insult.
Il hcient to palliate bankers panic
I which al this may only be. tho,
ethis is a deplorable time in world
+ history"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Missing Farmer Found
With Throat Cui

BRISTOL, Tenn, Aug. 31.-The
body Of Crockett Lesueur, who
owned one of the largest farms in
this section, was found near his
home with his throat cut early to.
day. A razor was found near. Le-
sueur had been missing for two days.
The authorities are of the opinion
that he committed suicide, but rela-
tives and friends are at a loss to &C.
count for a motive.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Mrs. Walter T. Gambler
Sails From Honolulu
For San Francisco

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 81
By the Associated Press).-Mrs.
Walter T. Gambler, wife of the At
lanta banker, who recently was
made the defendant in a suit for
100000 damages, preferred by Mrs.
Sarah G. Byfield, who accused Can
dler of attacking her during a re-
cent voyage to France, sailed Wed
uesday for San Francisco on the
steamer Ventura. Mrs. Gambler
when informed of the suit against
her husband, expressed belief in his
innocence of the charges.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02

MRS ETH HUNTINGTON sPRECKELS WAKEFIELD said
offered Rodney
would Kendrick artist his
that Mrs. Wakefield might marry him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02

Of congress either before or after
the presidential veto will be an
overwhelming mandate to the Re-
publican party and it's choice for
1894.