davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
Jacksonville Man
Severely Whipped

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 90
Officers early today had discovered
no clew to the identity Of party
of unmasked men who yesterday
seized and severely whipped Robert
F. Daugherty, sales manager for the
Jacksonville Gas company, while he
was enjoying an outing with his
family at Camp Johnson, near here.
Mr.. Daugherty said he could at
tribute no cause for the attack, and
told authorities that he had no
Knowledge as to the identity Of his
assailants. Mr.. Daugherty sustained
a broken rib and painful decorations
and bruises.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
SENTENCE Of DEATH
FOR GLEN HUDSON
COMMITTED To LIFE
South Georgia Farmer Con-
victed of Staying His Two
Step-ChiIdren While Play
ing on Front Porch

Governor Hardwick on Tuesday
commuted from death to life i'm
prisonment the sentence Of Glen M.
Hudson, a Dougherty county farmer
convicted of the murder of his two
stepsons, aged five and eleven years.
The governors communication Or
der contained the following state
ment Of his reason for sparing Hud-
son from the gallows:
"a careful examination Of this
case discloses that, while the crime
charged against the applicant is
most atrocious, the evidence against
him is entirely circumstantial
While strong, or possibly strong
enough to justify conviction, it does
not remove every doubt as to his
guilt; and since the prison commits
sion referred to by the governor
communication of his sentence to life
imprisonment, and since the evidence
against him is wholly ~circumstan
tial, I approve their recommends
ton"
The action of the prison commits
sion referring to by the governor
was taken last week. Hudson's ap-
plication for clemency was present
ed to the commission by Attorney
Claude Payton, of Albany. It was
based mainly upon the nature of the
evidence in the case.
The murder of the two step-chil-
dren of Hudson about thirteen
months ago created a sensation in
southwest Georgia. The killing took
plate early in the morning at Hud-
sons home on a farm a few miles
from Albany. The children were
shot and killed on the front porch
while eating watermelon. 1t was
alleged by the state that Hudson
shot them because he was not willing
to support them.
It was claimed that Hudson start
ed to Albany with his wife, who was
employed in that city, and left her
seated in buggy at the barn across
the road from, the house while he
went back and murdered the two
boys, and then returned to the buggy
and drove on to Albany, leaving two
negroes at work on the farm with
the intention Of fastening the crime
upon them.
Hudson and his wife were jointly
indicted, she as an accessory, and
were separately incarcerated. The
sheriff of Dougherty county testified
that he obtained from Hudson a
full confession by telling Hudson
that his wife had laid bare the de-
tails of the crime. He pleaded not
guilty and charged the two negroes
with the murder of the children.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
Mathilde and Max
Leave Switzerland
To Tour in Italy

: ZURICH, Aug. 22.-Max Oser,
former livery stable proprietor here,
and his fiancee or bride, as the case
may be, Mathilde Mccormick, seven
teen-year-old American heiress, have
left Switzerland for trip through
Italy and Austria, newspapers stated
today.
The two, whom many here believe
have been married already, slipped
away week ago, and have not yet
been heard from, it is reported.
There was much speculation that
the marriage may have been per-
formed hastily outside of Switzer-
land. Before their flight. Mathilde
cancelled her plans to visit the cha
teau of her aunt, Mrs. Stanley R.
Mccormick, at Pragins.
Search of the official records at
Basic, the residence Of Oser, showed
that the captain applied for a mar
riage license two months ago. Au.
thorities refused to grant it because
he did not have the necessary pa
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
Stewards Would Bar
F rench Menu Terms
For Plain English

ST. LEWIS, Mo, Aug: 22.-By
the Associated Press.)-Guests of
hotels and restaurants of the United
States will no longer be obliged to
adjust their tongues to the unusual
French menu terms in ordse TO be
heightened, but can use the common
English terms without violating any
rules of bon tor. if proposals are
adopted that have been -~A~9ared
for adoption at the annual conven-
ton of the international Stewards
association, which was opened here
today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
Irish Bond'' Money
Is Ordered Held
Up byN. Y. Courts

NEW YORK, Aug. Pas the re
suit Of a battle OF the Irish war
in the courts here, $2,3OO,OC0 in cash
and securities raised in this coun
try on "bonds of the Irish repub-
lie" was tied up today, pending se--
Element Of the dispute concerning
the ownership Of the money, Eamonn
de Valera, Irish irreconcilable, was
restrained from receiving any por.
ton of the funds. Application for
an injunction was made by repre-
sentatives Of the Free State govern
ment here.
The order was signed by William
Burr, chief justice Of the Dupreme
court. Attorneys for the Free State
pointed out that De Valera was en-.
gagged in waging war on the exist
ing government Of Ireland and was
not entitled to the use of the
money.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
IRISH FREE STATE HEAD
ASSASSINATED BY REBELS
after the death of Griffith, stood out
head and shoulders above all Ireland.
Effects Uncertain

after the death of Griffith, stood out
head and shoulders above all Ireland.
Effects Uncertain
Coming within ten. days Of the
death of Arthur Griffith, who died
of heart failure, the loss Of Collins
leaves Free State Ireland in a sorry
plight. Collins was the most pow
erful and influential man in the
newly created state.
He vast not only commander-in
chief Of the Free State forces, but
also provisional head Of the govern
ment and finance minister Of the
dali cream.
Unless a strong man arises quick
ly, it was freely predicted that the
Free State may collapse. due to
activities Of the rebels under De
Valera, which would again bring
invading forces of the British to
Ireland and cause renewal of cen
turies-old conflicts.
Collins in recent months was
known as the Lincoln of Erin" He
had been largely instrumental in
inducing his people to accept the
Free State government. His death
came at time when Ireland was
about to rest easier and devote her
energy to the development Of re-
sources.
Mulcahy in Charge
Collins forces had been victorious
over the rebels and were in power
in most portions Of Ireland.
Chief of Staff Richard Mulcahy,
on whose shoulders the mantle of
Collins fell for the time being, at
least, issued the following appeal to
his fellow countrymen:
Stand calmly by your posts
Let no cruel act of reprisal blem.
ish your bright honor.
''The dark hours Michael Collins
has met since 1916 seemed to steel
his bright strength and to temper
his gay bravery.
"You are left, each Of you, an
inheritance of that Strength and
bravery.
Let each fill his unfinished
work. Let there be no darkness and
do not let the loss of our comrade
daunt you.
Soldiers of Ireland, the army
serves-let it be strengthened by
it's sorrow"
Frequent reports that Collins was
marked for death were heard in
Ireland since Harry Boland, secre
tary of De Valera, Irish irreconcit
able, was shot and killed by Free
State troops during a raid. It was
reported that Collins was to be
killed for reprisal. His motor cal
was fired upon a few days ago, but
Collins was not in it..
Michael Collins, who began his
career as a brokers' clerk, was
practically unknown until 1914, wher
he won the confidence Of Sir Roger
Easement, who was executed dur
ing the war. Collins accompanied
Easement to Germany on the Irish
mission. He sprang into fame dur
ing the rebellion of 1916 when he
was in command of part of>the army
under P. H. Pearce.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
Forgive Them," He Says of
ASsassins - Another Is
Sought to Assume Leader
ship of Party

DUBLIN, Aug. 23.-Fighting at
the head of his staff officers against
Irish rebels who ambushed| his car
on the road from Bandon to Macroom
late yesterday, Michael Collins, Ire
] lands leader, fell MORALLY wounded
at the moment Of victory.
AS he died, the rebels were beaten
off.
For half an hour, against over
whelming odds, the fiery leader of
the Free State and seven staff Of
ficers who were in his party, fought
! off their assailants. At least three
Of the rebels were wounded. They
were being slowly driven back, and
it seemed that Collins, hero Of a
hundred escapes, had once more
come through, when rebel bullet
struck him and he fell, dying almost
instantly.
AS he lay dying, in the dust. his
smoking revolver still clutched in his
j hand, Collins raised his head and
murmured:
"Forgive them"
These were his last words.
The body of the slain leader was
brought back to Dublin by water.
A sorrow stricken capital prepared
| to receive it with all honor.
Perplexity and bewiiderment were
mixed with Irelands sorrow. The
country scarcely knew where to turn
for leadership. When Arthur Crit,
filth fell dead but ten days ago
Ireland looked to Collins. He was
the last outstanding figure Of the
Free State.
Collins was urged to protect him.
self, the rebels having plotted his
death for some time. But "Micky,'
as in the war against England in
which he played such a prominent
part, insisted upon going to the head
Of his troops.
First details of the manner ir
which Collins met his death were
received today.
Seven staff officers, including Gen
eral Dalton, accompanied Collins al
the time, according to these reports
! Several soldiers were wounded Cur
ing the firing.
This indicates that Collins an6
his staff officers We're escorted by
body guard and that there was
! considerable shooting when the
trap was sprung.
A triumvirate will succeed Mich.
ael Collins as the head of the Irish
Free State.
Death that claimed Ireland's two
greatest leaders, Griffith and Collins
within ten days, left no single out
standing figure.
Liam Cosgrove, chairman of the
provisional government cabinet, may
rise to be Collins successor, or it
may be dashing "Dick" Mulcahy.
commander-in-chief of the Free
State army. George Gavan Duffy,
former envoy, is the third outstand-
ing figure.
For the time being, it was learned
these three will head the Free State
government None of them is COM
parable to Collins, who, especially
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
The Weather

Virginia-Party cloudy Thursday;
warmer.
North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia-Generally fair Thurs
day; rising temperature.
Florida-Partly cloudy Thursday
probably showers in extreme south
portion.
Extreme Northwest Florida, Ala
bama and Mississippi-Partly cloudy
Thursday; probably local showers
somewhat warmer in the interior.
Tennessee and Kentucky-Partly
cloudy and somewhat warmer Thurs
day; possibly local showers.
Louisiana - Thursday partly
cloudy, scattered thundershowers in
southeast portion.
A'kansaG-Thursday party cloudy.
Oklahoma, East and West Texas
Thursday generally fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
Forty-FWe> Vessels
Of Shipping Board
IdleNear NewOrlean.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 22.-For.
ty-flVe vessels of the United States
shipping board, with an aggregate
lightweight tonnage of 240,24G tons.
are laid up in the Mississippi river
below New Orleans, according to an
official of the shipping board.
TWenty-four of the vessels a~e at
TWelve-Mile point and twenty one at
Nine-Mile point.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
Continued on Page 6, Column 81
SELLS TAILOR-MADE
SUITS FOR $500

The American Wooden Mills Co.,
Div. 1755, Chicago ILL.,, will send any
interested reader Of this paper (wftn.
out charge) a book of high grade
cloth samples in many different COL
ors and patterns. Their prices are
extremely low and you will find it to
your advantage to send for this free
book and compare their prices with
others before you order new clothes.
An example of their wonderful val
ues is durable, attractive, smooth
finished Worsted at $18 for a three
piece suit.\ This quality is selling at
about $50 retail. They will send you
samples Of about GO other wonderful
bargains. The quality is guaranteed.
Money will be refunded if customer.
IS not well pleased. If interested,
write them today for their free book.
latest price LIST and special offer to
agents.-(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
Military Planes Collide;
Four Crushed to Death

PISA, Italy, Aug. 23.-Two mill
tary airDlanes collided in midai2
near here today at a height #
1000 feet. The two pilots and two
observers were crushed to death
under the wreckage of the ma
chimes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-An-
nouncement was made today by gen.
eral officials of tie Southern rail
way that. North Carolina national
guardsmen were being withdrawn
from about the company's shops at
Spancer, N. c., anu that members
of the train service brotherhoods by
agreement were returning to work.
Removal of the troops was ordered
by Colonel Don E. Scott, command,
ing officer, at the request of r. T..
Simpson, general superintendent OF
the Southern, following conference
between the latter and q committee
Of brotherhood men at which the
trainmel served notice they would
not work as long as troops were on
duty at the shops. The brotherhood
men gave Colonel Scott assurances
that there would be no violence If
the troops were withdrawn.
PRESIDENT is HOPEFUL VIZ
u
WASHINGTON, Aug. .1.-Presi-
dent Harding, although. hopeful of
success from the New York rail
strike conference, was said at the
White House today to be unready to
take any other steps than those
stated in his recent addr sss to con-
gress. S
The declaration to congress that
the laws would be enforce dand the
rights of workers to enter railroad
service guaranteed it was added, 1t
will remain as the final government
statement until there is a change in
the situation.
RAIL EXECUTIVES
PREPARE FOR MEET
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The shops
craft strike entered another phase
today when rail presidents of west
ern states began to arrive for to.
morrow's conference of the Associa-
ton Of Railway Executives, where
they will vote their answer to meas
ures proposed by the big five broth.
erhoods as a practical means Of set
Ting the seniority question and end
ing the strike.
This will mark the third nation
wide assembling of rail chiefs within
the last month, at which the prob
lem Of strikers seniority rights mas
risen to block the path Of settlement.
At the first two meetings plans
oubnitted by President Harding
were rartly accepted but with res.
ervaticns and conditions which elm.
mated them as a basis for calling off
the strike. ~ -. .ss
Tomorrow the rail men will face
a new situation-the entrance of the
big Drotherhoods into the negotia-
tons where, as mediators, they have
made plain their attitude toward Sc.
niority rights as applied to their fell
low-workers, the striking shop
craftsmen.
The answers Of the carriers to the
call sent out by T. Dewitt Cuyler,
head of the association, led officers
today tc predict that every member
road, Including POI class 1 lines
with more than 100000 miles Of
track, will be represented when the
conference began.
Early arrivals would not comment
on the situation.
Heads Of the sixteen rail workers
unions, including the big five Of the
running trades ard others OF the
station ~ry crafts were expected to
reassemhle here t7night. Althe-se-l
it has aCt been determined that the
joint conference ccnrot be resumed
before Thursday thcv agreed to be
in the CITY within call 'ohorrow
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
Charged With Beating
Farmer and Daughter

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug 22.-Six
men charged with beating w. W.
Lynch, seventy-five, farmer, and
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Pope, for
ty-five, were bound over to the
Wake county superior court after a
hearing before Justice of the Peace
Templeton, at Holly Springs, yester,
day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
$25O,OOO Endowment

DETROIT, Aug. 22-Plans for
raising an endowment fund Of $780,.
600 for the Roman Catholic Central
society were under discussion at the
annual conference of the organiza-
ton here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
womsn's Gown Section. Third floor.

Especially charming are
these colored lace scarfs. ex-.
quisitely fringed; in white,
orchid, blue. pink, gray. tan
or black. So; others at $3.50.
Embroidered Black Crepe de
Chine Shawls, beautifully
fringed, Sis. Triangle-shape
shawls, of black crepe de
chine, embroidered, $3.50.
Nsckwsar Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
Evening Gowns
$3.50 to $135
womens Section. Third floor.
Handsome Scarts
for EUening or Sports Wear

Black Crepe de Chine Square
Shawls, $3.50.
Handsomely Co1ored Silk
and Fiber Silk Scarfs are
much worn with tailleurs or
sports clothes.
Fiber Silks, $1.o5 to $3.50.
Pure Silks, SO to SCI.
Wooden Scarfs, in a great
variety of smart colors, $2.45
to $l0.50..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
Combining Elastic and Brooches in
Corset-Gird1es, SIS

like the all-elastic or the
The Lily of France Model
combines satin-hnish serge
cloth in a beautiful shade OF
orchid and maize, with a dis
tinctive arrangement of or
child silk elastic at the top,
holding the diaphragm and
shoulder blades perfectly.
SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

-lOf WUllIt1I WHO 10 no
all-fabric corset or girdle
The Woodward & Lothrop
Model is a skillful combina-
ton Tin orchid and flesh).
plant. graceful, beautiful;
giving a grace and poise that
accounts for its constant
demand by well-dressed, dis
eliminating women. SIS.
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
Particularly Distinctire in Design
Unusually Fine in Finish
These are characteristics of English workmanship
especially notable and noticeable in this
English Leather Goods

Mems Pigskn Collar Bags beautifully made and lined with
MORE in harmonizing shade, $1075.
Mems Fitted Toilet Cases. completely QUILTED to the
minute detail brown leather suede lined $4o
In pigskn, suede lined, $38.
Clever Combination of Clothes Brush and Hanger folds
neatly into leather case, So
Folding Coat Hangers leather would be appreciated
by travellers especially, $3.50.
Sckpn Boxes in pgskin, velvet lined show several differ
sizes and styles $3.50 to $3.50.
Leathertopped Military Brushes, in pgskn to MATCH
SIS.
Suede Key Cases. have attached chain, ST.
Suede Morocco Bill Folds, many different sizes and de-
signs, Sc to SIS
Ecrase Coin Purses varied coors and styles, So to S.
Leather Sewing Rolls, varied colors, ST.
Smelling Salts Bottles, in leather cases, $3.50.
Overnight Bags, in either suit bag Styles edor
unhtted-variously priced
Leather Gcdssec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
4 Mode in Itself
The Came1shair Skin
rs and so

Smart new models OF which have just arrived showing
versions of the wrap (his stitched DOWN. the
side peat and the strict tailored sports model.
The natural is charming plain tailored model depend
ing upon its lovely fabric for distinction striking version
of the plea shown brown and checkeboard checks
while vivid striped model shows gold shades and
brown in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Menke Tells Story of Rube
WddeN,s Debut Into Majors

die answered the Rube-and he went
away.
1.-THE next morning at breakfast /
sat alone at a table, adroitly ducking
all tables where my players were sit
ting. 1t was we'll that 1 did. For
everyone had been visited in turn by
the RUDE during the night and not a
single one had gotten any sleep after
Rube arrived simply because he kept
them all awake with stories of his
own greatness and pleas for the loan
of 81.
THAT night all of us got the first
knowledge of the queerness of Wad-
della knowledge which was added
to during the years. I had Rube with
me while we remained with Louis
vile and took him along when we
shifted to Pittsburgh. In all the years
that I managed ball team, and of all
the men l ever managed. none ever
gave me one-tenth of the trouble that
RUDE did. But some way, somehow
no matter what he did, it wasn't pos
sible to be mad at him for long.
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
HIGGINS IS RETAINED;
TO HAVE FREE HAND
(Rv Assocfated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Miller Hug
gins, whose re-engagement as manager
of the New York Yankees for 1928
was announced yesterday will have
free hand in. organizing the. team for
next year, according to the owners OF
the baseball club.
The selection of Higgins for another
year at the helm of the American
league champions set at rest reports
that he was to be deposed because of
the clubs poor showing against the
Giants in the worlds series and was
accompanied by expressions of conf
dence in the diminutive pilot by Jacob
Rupert and T. L. Huston, Yankee
owners.
Higgins will be in complete charge
of the team" said Mr.. Rupert. I'VE
are ready to make any trade that he
thinks will strengthen the club.
Higgins has not been in the best OF
health and will undergo minor oper
alton at his home in Cincinnati, after
a rest of a few days in Atlantic City
| before beginning to plan for next year
Higgins succeeded wild Bill" Don
oyan as manager of the Yankees II
1918 after numerous pilots had tried
unsuccessfully to produce champion
ship winner. He moved the club III
to fourth in 1918, third in 1919 ant
1920 and landed pennant winners las
year and this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
'ShufHin" Phil Douglas
Jailed For Beating Wife
(By Associated Press)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. r.
"Shufflin' Phil Douglas, erstwhile
star pitcher for the New York Nation
ais. who was banished recently from
organized baseball by Commissioner
K. NJ. Lands, was placed in the city
Jail yesterday on charges of disorder
~ conduct, preferred by his wife, who
called officers to their home and, they
said. declared Douglas had beaten her
Arresting officers said they found Mrs
Douglas suffering with both eyes
blackened. Officers quoted her as say
ing she had been abused in the pres
ence of her two children. The domes-
tic disturbance, Mrs. Douglas was de-
clared to have stated, was the climax
to a series of outbreaks. Douglas,
with his family, arrived here, his for
.mer home, recently from Florida,
where he is said to have completed
the season with a semiprofessional
team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Y. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT


Represen tatives from all firms en-
tering basketball teams in the Indus
trial league, organized by the Y. NJ.
G. A. under the direction of Sidney
G. Peters, physical director, win meet
at the Y. building Friday night at 1880
o'clock TO clear the first business of
the league. The meeting viii be held
on the second floor in the directors
room.
Physical director Peters has worked
among the industries of the city for
the past few weeks in an effort to
rouse interest for the information of a
basketball league for the recreation of
employees in the respective industries.
Representatives Will be from the fol-
lowing industries which have signitied
their intentions of entering the league:
Richmond Casket company, KID Cabi-
net company, Pennsy, Atlas, Jenkins
Vulcan, Natco, Starr, Land-DiIks and
Richmond Piston Rings
Other teams considering entering
the league are the Swayne- Robinsons,
F and n, and the Richmond Baking
company.
Rules and bylaws will be frawn-up
at Friday nights meeting and plans
will be laid for the opening night,
Playing of all games will be on Satur.
day nights on the Y. NJ. C. A floor.