davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Order Misunderstood,
Man Is Electrocuted

YORK, S. c., May 2S.-Misunder-
standing of an order on the part Of
an assistant cost Mr.. Robert E.
Quinn, thirty-four, yard superintend-
ent of Yorkville Cotton Oil company,
his life at o'clock Monday after
noon. Mr.. Quinn was undertaking
to fix ground" wire, and request
ed Bill Dickson. an assistant inside
of the ice plant of the company, to
throw him a piece of tap. Mr.. Dick
Sol. understood him to say turn on
the switch, and did that with the
result that Mr.. Quinn was instantly
killed.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, a bride of ten months; his
father, Felix Quinn; several broth
ers, one Of whom is Sheriff Fred
Quinn, Of York county, and one Sis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
i. s. MOVIES STRONG
IN BRAZIL REPUBLIC

RIO DE JANEIRO.-The motion
picture business is generally regard
60 by business here as the business
IN Which. the United States has the
least cause to fear European COM
petition in Brazil.
1t Is feared that several products
OF North American industry are
doomed to disappear from the Bra
.,llan market, being driven out by
european competition, but the
North American movie film is ex-
pected to stay.
However, Germany, France and
ttaly have absorbed a large part of
the increased cinematograph bust
ness in Brazil, but the United States
Is now probably exporting more
MINIS to Brazil than it did during
the war. This is something unusual
IN present international trade.
Despite the favorable conditions,
however, Brazil has not been good
market for all the North American
him companies that tried to do bust
ness here. Some of the film export
ers have lost considerable money.
They failed to understand Brazilian
Psychology.
On the other hand, a number of
MIN exporting companies have es-
tabl1shed agencie5 in many Brazilian
towns, with headquarters usually in
Rio de Janeiro, ard have made
large strides forward. These com.
panies employed experts who have
calculated the business value of va
rious North American productions
on the Brazilian market. They have
found that Bill Hart, Buck Jones,
Tom Mix and others are valuable
drawing cards, and have discovered
that BraZilians appreciate the smiles
of Mary Pickford, the awkward
steps Of Charlie Chaplin and the
antics of Douglas Fairbanks.
The latest available statistics on
the movie industry here are for the
We, 1920. In that year Brazil was
the fourth largest market for Ameri-
can films. There are only q few
more than 1900 motion picture
houses in the whole conuntry. This
number Of movie houses is of course
very small in relation to the size IT
the country, but it shows an in
crease of so per cent over the close
Of the war.
There have been founded in Rio
within the last three years more
than half dozen magazines dealing
exclusively with motion picture IT.
terests.
The first real moving picture
house was built fifteen years ago.
The films all came from Europe.
There ere no film agents
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
PAGEANT to Continue

RICHMOND, Va, May 23.-Despite
damage done by rain last night to
the large amphitheater where the in
itial production of the pageant
drama was to have been held, the
Virginia Pageant association today
announced that the program for the
remainder of the week in the Vir-
GINA historical celebration be car
ried out as scheduled.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Hurt in Auto Accident

CHESTER. s. c., May 22.-Jordan
Brakefield, well-known planter liv-
ing near Chester, was painfully hurt
in an automobile wreck when the
steering apparatus was broken, and
the touring car badly damaged.
Three other occupants Of the car
were unhurt. Mr.. Brakefield was
taken to the Chester Sanatnriun1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
SPECIAL THIS MONTH

If you send your order at once I will maxi,
you a present of a handsome Velyeteen
Lined, Spring Back, Pocket Book Spectacle
Case which you will be proud to own. Sign
and mail the coupon NOW. Dr. Ritholz.
Madison Il Laflin SITS, Station @, Chicago
H., Doctor of Optics. Member American
Optical Association, Graduate Illinois Coll
1ege of Opthalmology and GEOLOGY. Famous
Eye Strain Specialist.
Accent This Free Offer Today
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25

great deal and had always been
proud of my table. Ofte nj went
into the kitchen and prepared foods
myself. So when I had saved $400
I decided to use my knowledge in
starting business for myself"
And thus 1t is that in the Roof
Tr : inn a major general of the
Russian imperial army plans your
menus, pilots you to your table and
helps you unravel the mysteries of
a Russian dinner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Shortest and LONGEST Life

LONDON.-The substance Actin
ium A lives 1-500th part Of a Sec
ond Uranium fives ten thousand
million years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
LIVER TROUBLES

DIR. q. e. Paddock, specialist. Kansas
City. No., Box 5S-201, has distributed free
over 100000 booklets on cause and treatment
Of inflammation of the gallbladder and bile
ducts associated with gallstones Of the liver;
for free book oday.-(Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
= Z: - AG n ~

Many people have this disease and do not
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This remarkable book reveals the proven
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others who tell their own experience and
the wonderful results from this treatment.
LOOK FOR THESE SYMPTOMS
Tired and drowsy feelings accompanies
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Owed Lace

Valenciennes lace, dyed to match
the frock, is used on many Of the
summer organizes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
DR.. Ritholz, Madison & Latin SITS

DR.. RithOlz, Madison e Laflin SITS,
DR-1221, Station G, Chicago, Ill.
You may send me by prepaid parcel post
pair of your Extra Large Tortoise She'll Gold
Filled Spectacles. I will wear them 10 days
and if convinced that they are equal to an
glasses sellr- at SIS. 1 will send YOU S4.l"
Otherwise I will return them and there will
be no charge.
How many years have you used glasses az
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Director Forbes
Asks Trial For
Camp Sherman
TRenubIlcan al. b. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. A fair
trial for the vocational training uni
versity at Camp Sherman, Chilli
cothe, Ohio, was asked today by Di-
rector Forbes of the Veterans Bu-
reau in an address before the Dis
abled Veterans of the World War in
convention here.
Until Camp Sherman is proven a
success, he declared, there will be no
extension of the plan for establish
ment OF government schools for for
mer service men in other army cam
tonments. He said he wished to cor
rect misunderstanding current with
regard to the bureaus educational
plans. Citing accomplishments Of the
government in behalf of former SER
vice men. the colonel declared $685.
claims, carrying $500, 0,14l.00o in cCm-
pensation, have been allowed by the
bureau; $4,000 insurance claims
carrying S10.000,000 have been al
lowed and more than 100000 physi-
cal examinations have been con-
Quoted by the bureau. The governs
ment, he added. has spent $1G5,000,- :
900 for medical care of disabled sser-
vice men and has disbursed $212,-
$4,000 for the 100000 men now taxi
ing vocational training.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

with the same exception.
on cessation OF hostilities the con-
tracing powers agree to confer for
the purpose of making any necessary
notifications in the treaty.
Article 23 provides that the treaty
remain in force until December 81,
1885, and in case none OF the con-
tracing parties shall have given no
tice two years before that date of
its intention to terminal the treaty
IT shall continue in force until the
expiration Of two years from the date
on which notice of termination shall
be given by one OF the contracting
powers, whereupon the treaty shall
terminate as regards all the contract
ing powers /" Provision is made that
notice of termination shall be in
writing TO the United States which
shall notify the other powers the
date Of receipt of notice by the
United States being the effective date
of the notification. In the case Of
the United States. notice of termina-
ton would be given to diplomatic
representatives Of the other four
powers in washington.
An agreement to meet in confer
ence within one year OF the receipt
of notice of Termination by any
power also is provided.
The 24th and last article OF the
treaty provides for its ratification
under the constitutional methods of
each power, place OF deposit Of rati-
fications to be Washington, in the
archives of the government. authen-
tic copies to be transmitted by the
United States to the other powers,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
France Ready To
Restore Chinese
Leased Territory

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. France
stands ready to restore to China the
leased territory OF Kwangchow Wan,
irrespective of what other countries
may do with reference TO leased
areas, M. Sarraut, senior French
arms delegate, said tonight.
He explained Frances position had
not really changed on this question
since December 3, when M. Viviani
declared France was ready to take
part in a collective restitude of Chi
nese territories on the understanding
that all private rights would be safe
guarded and that the conditions of
restoration would be arranged be-
tween the government of China and
each one of the interested govern
ments.
ut would be needless for France
to make any new official declaration
with reference to Wang Chow
Wan" he asserted, "because we are
always ready to proceed to an exam
ination with China of the conditions
of restoration"
The leased areas are on the ex-
treme south coast of China near
French Indo-China. 1t contains some
100000 Chinese and has been used by
the French as coal and naval sta
ton.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
PRESIDENT HARDING
GETS VIEW Of SLUSH
BOUND CAPITAL CITY
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1--President
Harding went out for himself this
evening and got g. first hand view
of the slush bound capital.
Having read newspaper descrip-
tions OF the aftermath of the blizzard,
he decided to take some exercise and
see for himself, so accompanied by
Secretary Christian he left the White
House just before o'clock and head :
ed for the ''F"' street shopping district.
Thousands Of government clerks.
other home-goer and late shoppers
We're wallowing almost helplessly IN
the sea of slush or gingerly picking
their way over the dirty ice covered
pavement as they jostled along or
scrambled to get aboard the scarce
and over -burdened trolley cars.
The president voyaRed through the
slop almost la-haroun al-raschid and
surveyed the dirty snow banks still
piled neck high in the busy streets
three days after the snow stopped
falling; waded through water and
slush ankle deep in the chuck holes
in the pavements. saw dozens of
stalled motor ears and the small
army of workmen struggling with the
mess.
Mr.. Harding ventured as far down
as the patent office with the secret
service men putting behind and then
turned homeward to dinner.
Common report had II that the
president was interested in the plaint
OF capital citizens that the work OF
cleaning up the remains of the hliz-
zard is going slowly and he may have
gone forth 10 see.
At the White House II was said he
wanted little exercise before dinner.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Honweg Declares
u. S. Essential To
All Conferences

BERLIN, Feb. 1.--(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Without the United
States the Genoa conference or any
other conference of the representa-
tives of the great powers with the
object of stabilizing the economic
situation OF the world Is bound to
fail, according 10 Vice Admiral Holl-
veg discussing the arms conference
Part of the success of that confer
ence. he declared, was due to the
fact that the United States. rich in
money and resources, told the other
powers to quit building war ships
or we will institute a building pro-
gram to bankrupt you"
He seemed pleased with the French
political situation which he believed
had destroyed "the historical AmeFi-
can alteration for France and
brought the Anglo -Saxons closer to-
gether." He contended that the
Germans were not bound to accept
the American viewpoint on human
rights. civilization and national Sc
curity.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
COLORADO RIVER To
Be THEME OF meet

The development of the Colorado
river. the irrigation and power pos
sibilities of which are being looked
upon by all interested in reclama-
tion problems as undoubtedly the
most important task awaiting the in
genuity and reSourcefulness of the
people Of the West. will be the chief
subject OF discussion at the town
meeting and open forum 10 be held
at the high school auditorium on the
evening OF February 9.
This subject, which is becoming
the principal topic OF conversation
in Arizona, will be brought out @
every detail by George II. Maxwell.
representing the United States Re-
clamation association. Mr.. Maxwell
has devoted more than 20 years to
the study OF the Colorado and is pre-
pared TO offer a complete plan for
the harnessing of the great stream
now pouring from the hills Of Wyo-
ming and Colorado through the con-
fines OF the Grand Canyon.
In addition to. Mr.. Maxwelrs ad-
dress, the committee has sent an
invitation TO w. S. Norveil, who is
at present in Washington, to make
a report on the meeting he attended
there regarding the same project,
Mr.. Norveil will be able to tell about
the plans for Mr.. Hoovers visit 10
the state, which will be discussed
at this meeting.
Everyone in Phoenix is to be urged
to attend the town meeting. and spe-
cial entertainment features are 10
be added under the supervision OF II.
l. Aller and l.. A. Weiss. who were
yesterday named as entertainment
committee by the general committee.
Miss Fay Young, representing the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
RECEIVES WORD OF
NATIONAL CONGRESS

The seventeenth convention of the
National Rivers and Harbors con-
gress will be held in the new Willard
Hotel in Washington March / and
2, according TO a communication re-
ceived by Mayor Willie II. Plunkett
from 5. A. Thompson, secretary of
the congress, yesterday. Mayor
Plunkett was invited to attend the
congress as a representative of this
city and to appoint a strong delega-
tion of citizens to take part in the
discussion of the important questions
to be considered.
The most important work Of the
congress this year win be the adop-
ton OF a declaration OF principles,
Secretary Thompson wrote.
A delegation of Phoenix women
is invited TO attend the annual con-
vention of the Womans National
Rivers and HaTbors congress, also
to be held in the new Willard hotel
March l and 2. The National Mer-
chant Marine association, of which
Senator Ransdell Is president. will
hold It's annual convention in the
Washington Hotel at Washington
March 3 and 4,
A plant growing in Japan supplies
a sort Of vegetable leather.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
MUCH INTEREST At
MISSION REVIVAL

Despite the fact the past few
nights that the weather has been cold
and somewhat inclement the interest
in the special revival services being
held in the old Republican building
at Second and Adams streets by the
Pentecostal people has been good.
Last Sunday was one OF the great
est days in the history Of the local
church From 10 In the morning un-
I'll late at night the building was the
scene of happy faces and glad hearts
because of the many blessings be-
slowed the past week The afternoon
service was the occasion of special
bleseing and power. number being
PRAYED for for bodily healing.
Wesley Steelberg. the young evan
gelist, gave a most interesting mes
sage on the subject OF Divine Heal
Ing and related some wonderful ex-
periences witnessed in his life along
this line. 4 baptismaI service was
also held in the basement in the old
press pit. which has often served this
same purpose in the past year since
the building has been in use as a
church. This also proved to be a
time of great rejoicing and much
blessing to those who looked on as
Wen as to those who were the direct
participants.
AT night the pastor preached from
the text. Have Ye Received the
Holy Ghost Since Ys Believed?" at
the close OF which a goodly number
came forward an earnest seekers for
more OF Gods divine grace. All three
services were well attended and the
many strange faces in the audience
evidenced that the interest I'm the
revival is spreading. The meetings
are to continue every night this week
except Saturday beginning at 1880
ana all are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
URGE BACKING FOR
BOY SCOUT TROOP

1t is hoped that q large number Of
the parents will be present at the
meeting on Friday. Feb. 5, at . p. m,
Of the Wilson Parent Teacher asso-
citation as the question OF backing the
Wilson Boy Scout troop will be dis
eussed, AS soon as that troop has
secured sufficient backing ii will be
able to obtain a charter from ma
tlonai headquarters.
Various papers will be read on
child hygiene and generally discussed.
Plana also will be made in regard
to celebrating the twenty-fifth bir.s-~
day OF the parent-teacher assotia-
ton.
At the last meeting OF the Wilson
Parent Teacher association the new
officers for the ensuing year were
announced as follows: MrA Way,
president: Mary Province. secretary:
Miss McCune, treasurer: Miss Whit
we'll corresponding secretary.
The Wilson Roy Scout troop Is
planning on entertaining the girl
reserves of the Blue Bird corps OF
Wilson at a wienie and marshmaIlow
roast at the school next Monday
evening, Feb. 6.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

cation chairman responded u.,4.
.announo me mead. and then after the
edilini'4thleement cd th unanimously adonte
nex+ ne, ,ne chairman went on to the
oI resolutions before him Ouhoie
adonta5y lhe nine resolutions thus
SSorap;d SSopaed provide for withdrawal Of
SsTan postoftlees from China on
An. Aaa l. 1873: maintenance of the omen
noor no policy: development of the Chi Chi
tSo traat ,l IelIWays on a basis OF equitable
.iica.,nnent iea Itnent TO all nationalities: pub
t,Satlons OF all international commit
sments affecting China,s interests.
Sten.xery sta.y TO China of all foreign radio
'Seations established within her bor-
@ uers without her consent: and con
sssuItation among the powers regard.
ing withdrawal Of foreign troops
when are In China without treaty
sanction. One to which China is not
party expresses the hope of the
oother powers that the Chinese armed
forces win be reduced
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Loses Memory In
World War; Comes
Back In Morocco
TRepubIIcan a. ?. Leased WIreI


OTTAWA. Feb. 1.-Quartermast ster
Sergeant William Ball OF the Cana
dian forestry corps reported today at
Dominion headquarters OF the Great
War Veterans association with a
story of having his memory oeaten
out OF him in 1919 and knocked back
two years later.
Ball said he had been beaten and
robbed in Bordeaux in April. 1919,
and that he had lost all recollection
of his Canadian home. Later he
joined the Spanish foreign legion and
his memory after an officer had hit
him on the head with a rifle butt in
a Jail in Refa, Morocco. BAH was
posted as a deserter after his dis
appearance and the veterans asso-
citation has been conducting a search
for him in behalf of his wife.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Authorities Seeking
Nogales Man Who
Skipped Under Bond

NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. 1. - o. B..
Site was sought tonight by authors
ties on both sides of the border fol-
lowing issuance of a warrant charg-
ing him with misappropriating funds
of a mercantile concern here of
which he was a preventative.
site drove a car said TO contain
goods belonging to his employers, to
Nogales, Sonora, where he was taken
into custody today and fined $400 on
a charge of smuggling. He vanished
after authorities released him osten-
sibly so that he could obtain money
with which to pay the fine. The car
and goods are in the hands of Mo-
gales, Sonora, police.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
SERMONS
SEARCH THE HEART

Evangelist Roberts continues 10
preach heart searching sermons at
the revival at the Nazarene church.
He took as his text last night He
brews 1914. Follow peace with all
men and holiness. without which no
man shah see the Lord"
The real meaning OF the text, Rev,
Roberts explained was that we
should chase after peace and holiness
as dog chases after its prey, This
text is the elimination OF all Bible
truth. Holiness is not something
that we may or may not have, but
something that we must have. Sin
put holiness out of the heart of the
garden of Eden. but holiness will
put sin out of the hearts of men.
Holiness is the great doctrine of
the Bible. Holiness is tho st adard
of the Bible. Holiness is the pur-
pose for which Christ came into the
world. Without holiness no man can
get 10 heaven.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
FARM BUREAUS IN
JOINT MEETING

Ilo Gilbert and Chandler Farm
Bureaus will hold joint meeting at
the Gilbert high school auditorium.
Thursday evening. February ?, at 8
o'clock. All members and farme
of the two districts are urged TO
present. A number of things of ift-
terest are to come up for discussion.
Committees on a County Hay AS
sociation and a Grain Association are
to be appointed from each of these
locals TO meet with committees from
other locals OF the County on Feb
ruary IL, which meeting has been
called by the County Farm Bureau
to formulate plans for organizations
to handle hay and grain on the firm
contract plan.
The cooperative growing and mar
keting of potatoes, fruits and vege-
tables will be UP for consideration.
The mines of the state are opening
and there will be a big demand for
food products. II is very necessary
that the farmer get In position u
supply this demand on a stric ky
business basis. We can not sell wh%t
we have not got. We cannot sell
unless we can put out properly grad
ed and packed products. This can
not be successfully done except
through organization,
A special invitation is given 10 the
women of the districts who are in
terested in more profitable farming,
better and more satisfactory farm
life. Come and bring your neighbor.
----------O----~
American engineers will move a
mountain out Of Rio de Janiero to
make room for the growth OF the