davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
NINE YOUNG "ROCKERS"
HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER

Allen, Harvey Hill and Louis H.
Foster.
DR.. A. S. Baskin, of "a Willard
avenue, family physician of the
Stanleys, testified that he was call
ed to the Stanley home at o'clock
Monday morning, finding Carlos in
a critical condition, suffering con-
vulsions and evidently at the point
of death. He declared that young
Stanley died of a fracture Of the
skull, causing cerebral hemorrhages.
Previous to the attack Sunday night,
the boy had been in excellent health,
the doctor testified.
DR.. Baskin said he found a bruise
over the boys left ear, evidently
caused by a blow from some blunt
instrument.
Funeral Services
Funeral services for the victim Of
the attack were held Tuesday after
noon at o'clock at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Haynes, at 319
North Moreland avenue.
DR.. Henry Afford Porter conduct
ed the service and interment was
| made in Greenwood cemetery. Aw-
try & Lowndes were in charge.
Rudelle Pulliam, the youth who
was with young Stanley when he re-
ceived his fatal injury, was one
Of the peallbearers. Others who
served in this capacity were Brandon
Pulliam, Geanus Haley, Stewart
Jones, Charlie Bryant and Gene
Burdson.
No hearing to sift the rocking i'm
tragedy has been announced, but
it was indicated Tuesday that munic-
ipal court warrants against some or
all of the boys will be sworn out and
a preliminary hearing will be held
in a few days
Grand Jury Probe Likely
1t was indicated, also, that
the case may be brought to the at
tention of the grand jury Friday.
Solicitor General John a. Boykin
has assigned Investigator Plennie
Miner to look into the matter and
secure witnesses for the session. Mr..
Miner attended the inquest held by
Coroner Donehoo.
Young Stanley died as the result
of injuries received when he is said
to have been attacked by a neigh
borhood gang" because he, stran-
ger IN the community, had paid a
visit to young lady in that neigh
borhood.
Rudelle Pulliam was with young
Stanley and says they were attack
ed without provocation. Neither of
the boys considered young Stanley's
injuries severe but later in the night
the youth had several commissions
and died.
The police are still searching for
other members of the crowd, and
expect to make several more arrests
Those being held are Bert Bats.
den. sixteen years Of age, Of ISL
Tiff street; Preston Heard, sixteen
years old, of 207 Tiff street; Charlie
Cook, eighteen years DID,, of So Bon.
ME Brae avenue; A. w. Peck, sixteen
years of age, of 35 Pearce street
Clifford Fair, seventeen years old
of sc Bonnie Brae avenue; B. A.
Farlow, seventeen years of age, of
81 Hope street; +. L. Mann, sixteen
years Of age, of 25 Tiff street; J. l..
Cover, seventeen years of age, OF
III Rockwell street; F. H. King,
seventeen years old, of IL Hope
street; Gilbert White, thirteen years
Of age. of 224 Stewart avenue; Dial.
lis Dcrman, fifteen years old, Of II
Gillett street; Fisher Mauney, thir.
teen years of age, of ITO Ebert
street. and J. w. Maxwell, fourteen
years old, of IS Pearce street.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
SLNN FELNN ROUNDUP
UNDER WAY IN IRELAND
BIC MAIL ROBBERY
. PLOT N|PPED IN n. Y.

WASHINGTON, May 24-Discov.
cry through Finger printing" that
forty-nine Of the 460 employees Of the
registry division of the New York
postoffice had criminal records, was
reported to President Harding today
by Acting Postmaster General Bart
lett upon his return from an investi-
cation of the New York office. All
of the forty-nine have been dropped
from the service, Mr.. Bartlett said.
Thursday of seven employees Of the
office, which arrest postal officials
assert, cleared up postal robberies
the president the discovery came dur
ing his inquiry into the arrest last
extending over the last six months
and involving nearly $2,000,000 The
arrests also are said to have thwart-
The acting postmaster general told
ed gigantic robbery planned for
last Friday night in the registry .di-
vision itself.
MT. bdTllSIC uSCIdISu Tie 41lSI ctI :
rested had admitted that they had
secured employment in the registry
division for the purpose of robbing
the nails 49,.
Mr.. Bartlett said he had ordered
that all of the $4,000 employees Of
the New York Office be required to
have finger print impressions made.
Both Postmaster Morgan and him.
self, he added, were finger printed"
and he was of the opinion that such
a step would be Of benefit to the
service, eliminating the untrust-
worthy and protecting the great bulk
of the employees.
Mr.. Bartlett will return to New
York the latter part of the week
to conclude his Investigations, after
which, it is said to be likely that
he would visit the Chicago postoffice,
where numerous thefts, it was said,
have occurred recently in the regis
try and mail order divisions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Hundreds Imprisoned in First
Effort to End Reign of
Terror Prevailing in Ulster
County

BELFAST, May 24.-Sinn Feiners
were fleeing with their families to
the hills of Ulster this afternoon
to escape the great roundup which
captured several hundred last night,
and which was renewed today by
Ulster constables and British mill
tary.
Towns in northern counties are
being rapidly cleared Of republicans,
those who have not been captured
are taking to the woods for safety.
Belfast was raked by the military
drag net, hundreds of suspects being
taken here, but bulk of the arrests
were in the outlying districts of
Ulster.
Several hundred Sin Feiners were
marched away to a secret internment
camp in the hills. Numerous Of
flcials and ring-leaders were taken.
as well as the rank and file of re-
publicans.
This was the first step in the
Ulster governments move against
the wave of terrorism that has swept
the north, the Central News report
declared
Although the great roundup was
directed primarily against republican
gunner, officials here today admit
ted they had taken comparatively
peaceful but more accessible lead
ers Of Sim Fein organizations in an
effort to stamp out the movement in
Ulster.
Smaller villages were cleaned up
first. then larger towns were tackled
by the military.
Strangely enough no serious
clashes were reported early today
following the nights roundup.
The military dragnet worked with
precision in the quarters of Belfast,
where the wanted men were cap
tured. One end Of the street was
blocked. off with motor lorries, brist-
ling with the rifles of tin-hatted
troopers. A lorry> and an armored
car then started from the other end
Of the street, proceeding from house
to house, calling out the Sein Feiners
who were wanted. This procedure
was carried out throughout the city.
Scores of lorries, some with trail
els loaded with captives, were used
in the raids here
IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY
PROCLAIMED ILLEGAL BODY
LONDON. May 23.-By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-At today's meeting
of the parliament Of northern Ire
land, Sir James Craig, the premier,
announced that the Irish Republican
army had been proclaimed an illegal
assembly, says a Central Neds dis
patch from Belfast. The parliament
later adjourned as a mark of re-
spect to w. J. Twaddell. it's murder
ed member.
SINN FEN ORGANIZATION
RATIFIES ELECTIONS
DUBLIN, May 23.-By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-The Ard Fheis, the
national, Sim Fein organization,
ratified at it's Meeting today the
agreement reached last week by the
factions in the dali eireann regard
ing elections and the composition
of the government. After voting it's
approval the session adjourned.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
1O2Lost When British
Steamer Sank, American
Woman Among Missing

BREST, France, May 24.-By the
Associated Press. 1.-The British vice
consul here today announced that
1902 of those who were on board the
British steamship Egypt, sunk off
the Island of Ushant Saturday night.
are missing, Of whom sixteen were
passengers and ,eighty-six members
of the crew. Twenty-eight passen
gers were saved, together with 204
members of the crew.
Mrs. NJ. L. Sibley and Miss V. NJ.
Boyer. American missionaries, are
among those missing, and presuma-
bly, lost. Many Of the dead brought
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Columbus Aroused
By Additional Threats
On Lives of Officials

COLUMBUS, Ga, May "a
Aroused by continued threats on the
lives of Mayor j. Homer Dimon and
City Manager H. Gordon Hink1e the
citizens of Columbus will meet in
mass meeting tonight to conlemn the
bomb outrage at the home of the
mayor Sunday morning and to form.
ulate some action designed to pro-
tect the peace and happiness of their
officials.
Rewards Of $4,000 each have been
offered by the city and county COM
missions for the apprehension of the
person or persons who exploded the
bomb Sunday splintering the front
porch of the mayors home. A re-
ward of $500 also has been offered
by the National Showcase company,
Of which Mayor Dimon is president.
Various Give organizations have
passed resolutions bearing on the
affair. and the meeting tonight was
called by a committee appointed
Monday afternoon at a meeting Ct
various civic bodies.
Mayor Dimon Monday received
two communications bearing on the
bomb explosion. telling him that
this was ''our last warming" and
'You and Hinkle must go at cnce. y
The resignation of the mayor and
city manager were demanded in an
anonymous letter received April %.
Manager Hinkle was attacked on
the street on the night of April Fl.
The, postcard was signed tx. K. K"
The Ku Klux Khan denied any con-
nection with the case in statement
by DR.. w. F. Whitehead, reputed
leader of the organization, which has
offered to post reward to assist in
the hunt for those who have attack
ed the city officials.
A threatening letter was also re
eived today by the Columbus Ledger.
That paper announced it was unable
to publish it's text because of the
profane language in which it was
couched.
1t was indicated today that postal
authorities were investigating the
sources of the letters, although nc
statement has as yet been made by
postoffice inspectors, concerning
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Kirby, Fox and Gappins
Resentenced to Chair

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 2S.-June
16 was fixed as the new date for
the electrocution Of S. ]. Kirby, C.
o. Fox and Jesse Gappins, the trio
convicted last September Of the muir
der of William Brazell, Columbia
taxicab driver, who were resentenced
Tuesday at Lexington.
Each claimed an unfair trial, and
Gappins asked that he be allowed to
live as long as possible, ........
The execution date follows by one
day the date for the execution of
F. M. Jeffords and Ira Harrison,
sentenced to die June Is for the
murder of j. c. Annette.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
ARCHBISHOP BANS
IMMODEST ATTIRE
BY j. VICTOR LOEWIE

Copyright, 1929
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May "a
Milwaukee girldom today was buzz
ling, with excitement following the
decree of Archbishop Sebastian G..
Messmer that low-cut, sleeveless
dresses and knickerbockers cannot
be worn by female worshipers who
approach the holy communion. The
knickerbocker style, dear to flapper-
dom, is absolutely taboo, and no
girl or woman wearing such a cos
tune can even enter a Catholic
church whether service is in prog
ress or not.
The edict applies to all of the
churches in the arch diocese of Mil
waukee. 1t is directed to the pas
tors of the various churches who
are ordered to enforce it. In ad.
dressing his priests the archbishop
said:
- Let the pastor publish as rule
for the parish that no woman or
girl, with a low-cut neck gown
reaching below the collarbone, or
with naked arms, will be allowed
to approach holy communion.
LET priests refuse absolution to
any Catholic girl going out in So
called hiking suits; a most outra,
geous, immodest and positively sin
full fashion which threatens to be-
come general.
II know of nothing that will more
effectively and radically blunt the
very instinct of maidenly reserve
and supplant it with disgusting,
shamelessness as this scandalous
fashion growing among young girls.
There is no reason for such a fash
ion.
Girls can go hiking or walking
with all the comfort desirable in
their own decent female attire with
out dressing like boys.
Girls in so-called hiking suits
must not be allowed to enter a
Catholic church whether there be
any service or not. The blame for
this outrageous fashion, we know
rests principally with the parents
Of these hiking girls. Many of these
girls are not aware, of the wrong
they are doing, the scandal they
are giving, and the great danger to
chastity and purity to which they
are exposing themselves.
Priests are, therefore, bound to
call the attention of Catholic par.
ents to their grave responsibility
of properly guiding and controlling
their daughters i'll the choice OF
their dresses and attire, as the evil
is growing worse from year to year"
The decree, bearing the signature
of the highest Catholic preIate in the
central west, came as a complete
surprise and followed a general in
vestigation which the archbishop
had instituted. 1t applies to some
100000 families, and was preceded
by complaints that had been brought
to the attention of the archbishop
that there had been tendency
among certain young women to cast
modesty to the winds where fash
ion was concerned. The edict to-
day was the cher topic of CONVEX
SatiOn in this civ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Gen. Leonard Wood
And Family Caught
In Eastern Typhoon

MANILA, P. T., May 24.-By the
Associated Press.)-Wireless queries
to the Yacht Apo, on which Governor
General Leonard Wood and his wife
and daughter sailed Saturday for
Mindoro have not been answered and
the typhoon which ragged yesterday
is believed responsible for the delay
in their return.
\ The Apo is believed to have sought
refuge in some port of Mindoro. Cen
eral Wood planned a brief visit of in
spection on the island. No serious
damage from the typhoon has been
ranorted
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
BANKERS CONSIDER
LOAN To GERMANY.

PARIS, May 24.-The Information
al bankers conference, attended by
seven leading financiers represent
ing seven nations, including j. P.
Morgan, for the United States, open
ed it's first session here today.
After M. de Ia Croix, Belgian
banker and member of the repara-
lions commission, had greeted the
flnanciers, the meeting began i'm
mediat discussion of the prospects
of an Immediate loan to Germany.
There was no ceremony or form con-
nected with the conference.
Others bankers attending were
Signor Amelio. Italy; Sir Robert
Kindersley, Britain; M. Sergent,
France; M. Vissering, Holland, and
Herr Bergman, Germany.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
President Harding
Said to Be ''Hopeful'
OF Freight Rate Cut

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Presi-
dent Harding was represented at the
White House today as merely hope
full that voluntary reduction in trans
portation rates would result from
last Saturday nights White House
dinner conference attended by nine
teen of the leading railroad execu-
tives of the country.
Obstacles in the way of obtaining
voluntary action by the RAILROADS in
the way Of rate reductions on the
thorou.gh-g going basis, desired by the
administration were described at the
White House as somewhat formid-
able,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
"Wolf of Wall Street,
Charged With Hitting
Woman With Bottle

NEW YORK. May 24.-David La
mar, 1.-THE Wolf of Wall Street." was
sought by police today on a charge
of atrocious assault preferred by
Nan Taylor, a model.
Miss Taylor told detectives that
she visited a cabaret early today
with an escort and there met Lamar
and another young woman. While
her escort was out of the room, she
said, she objected to language used
nv Lamar, and he broke bottle over
her head, necessitating three stitches
to close, the wound.
Lamar walked out with his COM
panion and disappeared, she said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Railroad Brotherhood
Is to Enter Politics

HOUSTON, Tex, May 23.-By
the Associated Press. )-Official en-
trance into politics of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen as an Or
ganization to cooperate with other
labor organizations was embodied in
motion passed unanimously today
at the convention Of the brother
hood. Political activity on the part
of the brotherhood heretofore has
been prohibited by the organization
laws
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
AIMED Deputy, Chasing
Prohibition Officer,
Shoots Cripple Woman

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 23.-T.
T. Williams, deputy sheriff OF
Cheatham county, while chasing H.
L. Binkley, federal prohibition Off
GER, for whom he claimed to have
warrants charging murder and as
sault with intent to murder, fired
his pistol, one bullet wounding Mrs.
Mary Williams, crippled news ven
der, with a stand at the customs
house corner.
Williams was arrested by the po-
lice. The woman's condition is Sc
rious, the bullet taking off her fin
ger and entering her breast.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Oregon Primary
49,. Results. in Doubt

PORTLAND, Ore, May 24.-The
republican gubernatorial primary re-
suit was more in doubt than ever
today, and it may be late in June
before the official canvass deter
mines whether Governor Ben Olcott
or Charles Hall is the victor. The
governor gained in the count last
night when it seemed Hall had been
successful, and led today by small
poaroi0
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Quicksilver Duty
Change in Tariff
Blocked in House

WASHINGTON, May ga com.
bination of Democrats and Republi-
cans blocked a move today by Sena.
tor Johnson, Republican, California,
to have the house tariff duty of 35
cents a pound on quicksilver SUBJ
stituted for the senate committee
rate of 25 cents
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Elks' Committee Plans
For State Convention

SAVANNAH. Ga. May 23.-The
executive committee of the Elks
met Tuesday to plan for the state
| convention at Tybee tomorrow and
Thursday. There are a number Of
Atlanta men who are members of
the committee.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
American Escapes
Mexican Rebels

MEXICO CITY, May 24.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Robert P. Robin
son, an American oil worker. at San
IA Lucretia, state of Vera Cruz, has
escaped from band of rebels who
kidnapped him Saturday, according
to private advices received here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
shipping point----"E

Investigation in the Washington,
D. c., city directory for 1921, at the
Chamber of Commerce mere, shows
that a Mrs. M4rie Dycer lived ut l21
Maryland avenue, N. E., at the zine
the directory was compiled and does
not include the name of James d..
Bailey at any address.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
P|NMEN
BEAT ARGONNES
Association Team Takes Two
Out OF Three Games, Los
ing Last by Ia Pins

The local Y. NJ. c. A. bowling
team last night won their match
with the Argonne Five, rolled on the
!stter's alleys taking two out If
three games. The Association quin-
tet came within an ace of making IL
three straight, but AL Simonsen their
anchor man hit into a split n the
last frame Of the last game while
Howard Richards turned in three
strikes in a row. The Argonnes won
this game by fourteen pins.
Bill Pemberton, who has been a
blue streak lately. again was the
honor nan for the night as far as
aserage was concerned. having 1879
to his credit. AL Simonsen was sec
end with 1874. Henry Simonsen. or
the Argonnes, led his teammates in
average with 179.
The first game went to the "Y"
men by seventy-four pins, Pember-
tons 1877 being high. Larsen Was
high for the losing combination with
i72- The second game went to TIM
association team by ninety-one pins
Wibiralske's 213 being high. Jensen,
the kid" member of the "Y" team,
turned In 200 this game Richards
172 was high for the Argonnes in
this game. Both teams started out
strong in the last game, doubling
and tripping but a few misses and
several splits soon cut down the
double century possibilities. Jack
Weitzen was the only n to score
more than 200 he making 200. Al
simonsen's 1876 was high for the
~" men.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05

The crack Yorkville Separates Of
New York City will clash with the
South Amboy Junior Order Big Five
on the South Amboy High School
court tonight. The South Amboy
basketeers represent the South AM
boy lodge of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics.
Manager Les STATIONS South Am
boy representatives have annexed
only one victory this season, having
lest a number of games by small
margins. Their only win was scored
at the expense of the Hungarian
Catholic Club team of this city.
The metropolitan team played a
close game with the Speedways or
the local court several weeks ago
at Sea Bright last Tuesday. forced
the Sea Bright representatives into
a five minute extra period. TIE COM
bination of George Davis has alsv
been playing great ball in the met
ropolitan district. in other sections
of this state and in Connecticut.
1t is probable that the visitors will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
To
PLAY N0RWO0DS
Return Game on Sea Bright
Court Tonight Also Pre-
linn Contest

The Speedway basketball tossers
will journey to Sea Bright tonight
where they will lock horns with an
old rival, the Norwoods. Of Long
Branch. The Norwoods, recent
ly scored a three point victory over
the Amboy suction shoed artists on
the Long Branch Casino court in an
unusual game which was featured
by the calling of only nine fouls.
For the game tonight the Nor
woods will have "Chief" Newberry.
pivot man of the Company III gum
tet of Asbury Park; West, Cline and
Howland Of the Sea Bright Arrows
and Rafferty, of the Original Nor
woods of Long Branch. The Nor
woods beat the Michelin quintet Of
Milltown on the Long Branch court,
Saturday night by quite a margin.
The present Long Branch ~represen-
tativs outfit has not been defeated
70 date.
Irv Martin Will Jump center for
the Speedways in tonights game,
| Ray Handerhan and Brownmin will
occupy the advanced positions, n
Bob Handerhan and Bradley viii be
| assigned to the guarding bertns.
| Martin has been playing sensational
| ball with the Speedsters in recent
| contests and will be retained by tnr
local outfit.
The Speedways have won fifteen
contests and lost four to late this
season which is somewhat of a rec
ord considering the class of teams
played.
In the preliminary game at Sea
| Bright tonight the E. B, B. team O
this city will play the Sea Bright
! Seconds. The e. B. B. players viii
leave the corner of Smith and Nc
cieilan streets promptly at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05

The type Of fighter Murphy is, is
we'll known by the fans Of this To-
cality and it is said he, is fighting
bitter at this time than he ever did
before. He is like many other men,
hers of his race, a fighting Irishman
Sin every sense of the word.
1t is a known fact that both par
Elephants in the main encounter will
have their hands eull. Inasmuch
as Murohy Has been going good In
recent bouts and Moore showed up
we'll in the two bouts fought in this
city, twenty-four minutes of sensa-
tional fighting will be looked for on
Tuesday night.
Moore fought Gene johnson in a
four round bout at the first show
OF the Center A. G. this season and
on the second show program, par
ticipated in a six round encounter
with Benny Hertz of Carteret. Moore
has advanced rapidly.
The Center A. c. matchmaker an
nounices that the remainder of the
card is a real balance for the star
eight round contest. Action is ex'
pected in every one of the encount'
ers.
The committee is working hard to
make this show a SUCCESS similar tc
the one staged last year.