davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-12
WOMEN SEEK EQUAL
RIGHTS IN INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON.- will go
before the state legislatures this win
ter and demand equal rights with
men in all industries, according to
Miss Alice Paul, former chairman
and now, since her graduation from
law school, the chief legal adviser of
the National Woman's party.
Miss Paul and other women politi-
cal leaders are now formulating plans
for the nationwide absolute indus
trial equality" drive the National
Woman's party will carry to the cap
itols Of the various states when their
law-making bodies get down to bust
ness this winter. Reforms in legis-
lation will be demanded in virtually
every state.
Miss Paul takes the position that
women, although theoretically mems
equal, are being crowded out OF many
lines of work by man-made prohib1-
tons in the laws.
For instance, there may be few
women who want to shine shoes for
a living, but Miss Paul believes they
should be allowed to do so If they
choose. A number of states, Ohio
for one, will not permit a woman to
"shine 'em up"
Likewise, many states forbid a
woman driving a taxicab, and Miss
Paul thinks that's wrong. She be.
Ieves that the states, instead of leg.
islating certain professions out OF
women's sphere, should take steps to
make those trades safe and decent,
through police measures on the one
hand and industrial Improvement on
the other.
Miss Paul said she wanted to make
it plain that the women will not ask
any favors" over men.
"Quite to the contrary" she de.
clared, 1--WE want to be put in abso.
lutely the same boat with the men.
We simply want to be regarded as
their equals in EVERY line Of work.
The good of the race, and the full
development of women suffrage, re.
quires that women not be crowded
out of certain lines of industry just
to make them more submissive to
the drudgery Of domestic life, regard.
less Of personal preference of useful.
ness. If a woman wants to shine
shoes or drive a taxi for living,
that's her business"
An exhaustive survey in the states,
Miss Paul said, has disclosed that
women "are not getting even rea'
sonable chance" along with men, lie.
gally speaking. She estimated that
it will take the Woman's party at
least ten years to wipe out all the al.
legged determinations in the statutes
of the various states.
Groundwork for the Woman's par.
ty campaign for equal industrial
rights is being worked out by com.
mittee Of ten women lawyers who
are now busy in the library of the
United States supreme court in
Washington. They are out to find
the exact legal position" Of woman
in the United States. The results OF
their study will be presented to the
National Woman's party next No
vember.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-12
Rebels Reported Driven
Out of Cork in
Big Battle Thursday

DUBLIN, Aug. 1O.-Rebels were
driven. from Cork in the biggest bat
tie of the Irish rebellion, it was re-
ported here today.
The city was attacked by thous-
ands of free state troops, who rush
ed from Dublin to Cork by water.
The free state troops disembarked
In small boats ten miles from Cork,
marched on the rebel stronghold,
firing heavy artillery at rebel stands
along the way.
Although there were no reports of
the casualties, hundreds are believed
to have been killed or wounded in
the terrific battle.
The offices Of the examiner, Cork
constitution, the Hotel Victoria and
the military barracks were blown UP
during the fighting
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-12
Nineteen-Y ear-Old
Girl Freed on Liquor
Charge, Going Home

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-No more
millionaire rum-runners for Mrs. Ell
sic Stevens. She is through. She is
going home to mamma.
The 19-year-old girl, who yesterday
was officially cleared in the federal
court of completely in the alleged
liquor smuggling operations of An
thony Cassese, wealthy tobacco mer-
chant, announced new set of NOR
ais.
She no longer is interested in Riv-
erside Drive apartments, Palm Beach
excursions and yacht trips furnished
by other women's husbands.
cit doesn't pay" she said YEARLY
today. az was deceived. hope that
my experience will be a warning to
other young girls.
az intend living with my mother
and sister and to make my former
life a closed book. I am thankful
I am still young and have chance
to live this down. I believe my faith
err will come to my assistance"
Mrs. Stevens is not going home to
her husband, Milton Hirsch, whom
she married two years ago at the
age of II.
Life, she holds, had become too
monotonous with him and all his
efforts to effect a reconciliation could
not persuade her to return.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-12

gest reason why he today is a rail-
road president.
II should say not" he replied,
getting his voice out of a monotone
for the first time during the inter.
view.
Next to the raising of food, trans
portation is the greatest essential to
human happiness.
Railroad transportation is the
most interesting game that is played.
THE fans gather around the
scoreboard on the way home from
work to see whether Babe Ruth
has cracked out another home run.
But if you called the Lexington
avenue office of the New York Cen.
trail and asked them how many loads
they had put through Buffalo; the
Broad street office of the Pennsyl-
vania and asked how many loads
over Gallitzin; or the Baltimore and
Ohio and learned the number by Pat
terson Creek, you would get a score
that affects the supply of bread in
Europe and heat in New England.
THAT sort Of thing is more inter
esting to us than Ruths hitting is
to the fans"
Playing a fascinating game, think
ing of human welfare and comfort
as he gets the statistics-that is
Stanton Ennes.
He has not been trumpet blower
for Stanton Ennes, but on the con-
trary has relied absolutely upon his
integrity Of performance to be found
out and to carry him forward and
up. And though it has been a per-
sonal policy that has paid out big,
the former Missouri Pacific brake
man protests that there is nothing
about it at all worth telling to the
public.
Why" he asks, don't you just
let me alone until I have had a
chance to make good on this new
job?"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-12
@ III z

(Any reader can get the an.
swer to any question by writing
The Atlanta journal Informa'
ton Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin,
Director, Washington, ID. G.
This offer applies strictly to in.
formation. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does not at.
tempt to settle domestic trou.
bles, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad.
dress and inclose two cents i'm
stamps. for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the in.
quirerJ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-12
JAPAN To SEND OUT
MISSION FOR TRADE

TOKYO.-Japanese business men
are getting ready for commercial
offensive in South America.
Some Of the most important firms
in Tokyo Yokohama, Osaka and
Kobe are planning a trade campaign,
with the object of greater marketing
of their goods in Argentine, Brazil,
Chilli, Peru and other countries of
Latin America.
The chamber of commerce in each
of these important Japanese com
mercial centers is actively support
ing the move. In addition, the great
banking interests and steamship
companies and the big manufacture
ing groups are behind it.
The first move in the campaign
will be the visit of Japanese com
mercial mission to the Centennial
Exposition at Rio de Janeiro. This
mission, representing at least fifteen
and probably more Of the largest
Japanese commercial concerns. win
sail from Yokohama for San Fran
cisco soon. They will proceed to
New York, and sail from there for
Ito, where, according to present
calculations, they should arrive the
latter part of August.
Missions Profitable
Japan has found it's commercial
missions to the United States and
to European countries extremely
profitable, both in the establish
ment Of better and more friendly
general relations and UNDERSTANDINGS
and in the development Of specific
points of actual business contact
that cause a bigger flow of foreign
trade.
Accordingly, the Japanese com.
mercial leaders have now decided to
apply to South American countries
the policy heretofore found effective
in North America and Europe-to
send delegations of carefully picked
business experts, holding high man
agerial and executive positions in the
biggest firms, on comprehensive
tours of these countries, these visits
to be followed later with systematic
selling campaigns.
The second move of the campaign
is now being considered. 1t is to in
crease greatly the teaching of the
Spanish and Portuguese languages
to Japanese students, and to station
many young Japanese in the impor-
tant South American countries to
learn at first hand the field they
propose to serve. These would later
come back to Japan, as heads of
South American departments and
meanwhile new force of CONNER
cial students would be entering the
field.
Go After the Business
The United Press correspondent
has been told by high officials of the
japanese department of commerce
and by representatives of some of
the biggest firms, that if the reports
Of the commercial missions warrant,
Japan will go after the South Ameri-
can trade with German thorough.
ness-that is, learn the language and
station many men in the countries.
The business heads here who are
working on the plan do not expect
to accomplish magical, immediate
results. Their objective-a very
large South American trade-would
only be realized after a period of
years, they know.
The report of the business mis-
sion, which will reach Brazil in Au-
gust, will determine the general
character Of the immediate program
for, South American, trade. Reizo
Yamashima, vice president of the
Tokyo Chamber of Commerce, is ex-
pected to head the party.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-12
Abbeyille Again Gets
Early Morning Mail

ABBEVILLE, Ca, Aug. 10
Abbeville again is enjoying an early
morning mail delivery through ar
rangement by the government with
the Helena-Cordele bus line, which
now takes the mail to Milan, Rhine,
Abbeville, Rochelle, Pitts and Sew
lille, arriving here at $3.50 a. m. Fail
ure to get the morning papers
from Macon and Atlanta since the
discontinuance of the early morn
ing train had caused much, COM
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-12
Tangipahoa Parish, Louis
lana, Is TenseIy Waiting
Final Disposition of Sem
SationaI Case

NEW ORLEANS.-Six men stand
in the shadow of death here in
atonement for crime that cost a
single life.
Will they go to the gallows?
Or will the supreme court save
them, as it cid once before?
Or-what?
Tangipahoa parish tensely awaits
the answer.
For there have been two tumultll-
Gus trials, charges and counter
charges of attempted bribery,
threats, fear Of Jail delivery, talk of
violence, rumors Of militiamen being
sent
There is an international angle,
too. Four Of the six men twice con-
victed of the murder of Dallas
Gaines, restaurant proprietor at In.
dependence, La, are subjects Of
Italy.
The condemned men are Andrea
Lamantia, Natalie Deamore, Joseph
Bocchio, Roy Leona, Joseph RIM
and Joseph CYCLIC. The crime was
committed more than year ago
May s, 1921.
Peace and order people Of this re-
gion are hoping that Tangipahoa
parish will be saved possible repeti-
ton of well-remembered interna-
tional incident more than S3 years
ago.
U. S. Forced to Pay Indemnity
Following the riots Of 1889, when
II Italians were lynched in a New
Orleans park after the jury failed to
agree in their trial for the murder
Of Police Chief Dave Hennessy, a
controversy occurred with Italy in
which the United States paid an in
demnity to the families of the vic
tins.
Following the first trial Of the six
men accused Of the Gaines murder
the supreme court ordered a new
trial. Again they were convicted
Attending the trial was the father
of Joseph RIM, one Of the con-
demned men, a wealthy real estate
owner Of Chicago.
At one juncture a lawyer was
brought before the court to explain
alleged jury tampering. Another
resident Of Amite, where the men
were confined in Jail, was convicted
duu SSlltSHCcu AOA uL|SAiPeOO JoAJ
bribing.
Jailer Supplies Evidence
Later the jailer, Lonnie Stevens
received this letter, which he turned
over to the authorities: ut will mean
$4,000 to you if you do the right
thing at the right time.
A sensation came when a man ap-
peared with the charge he had beer
offered $4,000 to bride Two OF the
Jurors. An investigation by the
grand jury resulted in the indict.
ment of four persons for attempted
bribery.
Sheriff Bowden's influence is cred
tied with having saved serious trou-
BILE in Jail delivery.
200 Besiege Judge
On another occasion Judge Robert
S. Ellis, before whom the Italians
were twice tried and convicted, pub
licly addressed 200 citizens deman0-
ing an audience with him. He prom
Used justice and the crowd dis
persed.
Today the six condemned men are
being held here for safe keeping.
Three times authorities have planned
to transfer them to Amite but have
delayed when their plans became
public.
Sheriff Bowden is considering ASK
ing for troops to guard the prison
ers on their way to Amite.
The day of the supreme courts
final action in the case is problem
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-12
Virgiinian Is Elected
Supreme Chancellor
Of Pvthian Knights

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. TO- :
Formal election of Supreme Vice
Chancellor George c. Cabell, of Nor
folk, Va, to the supreme chancellor
ship of the order was first in the
election of officers to higher chairs
in the supreme lodge session Of the
Knights of Pythias in convention
here today.
Ten candidates, including Henry
o. Schonerth, of Versailles, KY,
were contesting for the office of vice
chancellor. Lucie McCague, of Med
icine Lodge. Ind, was to succeed
Mrs. Minnie c. Bunting as supreme
chief of the Pythian sisters, also
in grand convention here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-12
DoolittIe and Plane
Ordered to San Antonio

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. TO-
Lieutenant ]. H. Doolittle. army air
service, and the damaged plane in
which he planned a 24-hour flight to
San Diego, have been ordered to San
Antonio, but the officer still is hope
full he will be permitted again to at
! tempt the trip.
The plane swerved on the take-off
here, Sunday and turned turtle
when it hit the surf but Lieutenant
Doolittle believes it could be repaired
. in a week. 1t was especially equip
ped for the trans-continental hop"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-12
Accidents Claimed
228 Lives in N. Y.
In Month of Iuly

NEW YORK Aug. 10.-Accidents
took total of 2SS lives in the five
boroughs OF New York City during
July Of this year, according to the
Safety Institute of America.
This is an increase of 81 deaths
over the accident toll for June.
Exactly the same number of persons
were killed by accidents in New
York City during July, 1921, as dur
ing July of this year.
The number of children killed by
accidents increased from 113 in June
to 100 in July.
Sixty-two children were killed in
Manhattan, almost as many as. in
the other four burroughs combined.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-12
General Assembly
And State Officials
Guests at Barbecue

Members Of the Georgia general
assembly, number of supreme.
court judges and the governor of
the state, Thomas w. Hardwick,
were among the distinguished guests
or the Atlanta Bar association, at
the semi-annual meeting of that
body held in the form of barbecue
on the beautiful grounds of the
Burns club, Thursday at noon.
No formal program was carried
out, the solons, judges and lawyers
enjoying a social gathering in the
big grove which surrounds Atlantas
replica Of the Robert Burns cottage.
The guests and members of the
bar association gathered at / o'clock
at the capitol and were taken out
to the Burns club in automobiles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-17
U. S. Must Open Alaska.
Seattle Times. J


Interior Alaska, with its disabilities livestock
raising and successful agriculture, the place for
small man, according to Prof c. G.. Georgeson head
of the Government Experiment Stations in the Terri
tory
The small would not hesitate to take advan-
tage of these opportunities if they presented
him in the right light and if the Government made it
easy for him to take up land and start farming
In this matter, in others, including paper manu-
featuring big SCALE the initiative be taken
by the Federau authority 1t simplify the process
by which land may be acquired 1t must induce the
settler preferably the experienced agrcuturist
limited means to try his luck in the Northland.
Every Scandinavian who has visited the country
has come away convinced that it could and would
support population progressive as prosperous and
as numerous that of Norway and Sweden Gil
matically 1t is no more repeant in coolest
reaches; while, on the coast, the winters are milder
than those OF Washington, d. c..
Sefansson, who has spent years on the Arctic
plain of Canada and Alaska north of it, has com
piled data showing that it is colder there than in
some sections of the United States and the Dominion
The proximity of the tends to temper the ex
IRENE of winter Stock raising for instance is as
feasible in Montana.
Alaska's agricultural riches have been touched
1t possesses resources sufficient support hundred
times its present While population Some day it will
have the people-but the Government must pave the
way for that development The sooner it acts the
sooner will the land be settled titled and its wealth
made available.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-17
ALASKA'S FIRST COLLEGE.

Under the direction of President Charles E. Bunnell
the plans for the organization and operation OF
Aaska's first college have been completed and the
preparations well under A staff has been
engaged and the school will open about the middle Of
September its first years work. The trip OF
President Bunnell to the East and his visits to
Alaskan towns arousing considerable interest in
the institution-an interest that cannot fail to con-
tribute its welfare. While it is probable that 1t
will take a considerable time to develop large
student body at the institution, account of the
sparse population of the Territory particularly in that
part of the Territory contiguous to Fairbanks many
the great schools which have contributed to the
and glory of the country started under less
favorable auspices. When the University of Wash
ington established at Seattle that much
smaller than Fairbanks, ana it connected by
rail and water with anything like large and
prosperous population that from which the Alaska
Agricultural College and school of Mines has draw.
The population of the entire Territory Washington
in 1860 only 1000 and the residents poor
and marketless except for limited quantity Of lum
her demanded IN California
The outlook for the of the institution is
augmented great deal by the vieor enthusiasm
with which President Bunnell has gone about the
foundation work. and the thoroughness with which he
mas done it. That it will grow with the development of
the country AM be large factor in tnc growth and
development there is to doubt
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-17
Talks With the LoveIorn

Cert am going with young
man who stares at my shapely calves
and dimpled knees which show be-
meath my ultra short skirt 1t really
is very embarrassng. What can |
do?" Answer-Only let blind men
call on you.
Mabel-"My 'sweetie likes to hug
me and ma does not think it is
proper for me to be Rugged Please
tell me what I had best do?' An
swer-Pick out "sweetie" who has
lost both arms.
,Stella-"I want to find a young man
who does not drink, nor smoke, nor
swear, nor gamble, and who never
Will say an unkind wori 10 me.
Where can I find him." Answer
Possibly some cigar store has one of
the old wooden Indians they used to
have in front of the shop stored
away in the cellar that it would sell
to you cheap.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-17
WELCOME TO THE SITKA TRIBUNE.

Very modestly without the usual saluatory, or
boast promise, the first issue the Sitka Tribune
Sidney d. Charles, editor and publisher made it's ap-
pearance last Friday The Tribune took up the thread
of life Sitka chonicled the late news Just as If
it had been going for years. 1t announced that the
Sitka, Sum- heretofore published by w. r. Hanion, lad
quit in order to give the Tribune a clear field
Mr. Charles, the editor publisher of the Tri-
bune, is trained newspaperman of much experience
and good ability. He has high concepts of ethics
of the profession and will give the people a news
paper that not only will print the of his com
munity that is fit print but will be clean and pro-
gressve
The Empire welcomes the Tribune wishes it and
Mr. Charles very successful career, and unhesitat-
nely predicts that the people of Sitka will like them
both and give them the support that they will be en-
titled to.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-17

bodily maturity. He has been trained in
good school and has learned how to the
excellent gifts-a fine, graceful, and dign-
fed presence, expressive and attractive fea
lures, and meodious and powerful voice
to the best advantage His chief needs for
the future efficient company and
wise manager. David Belasco, that he
is about to enter the Shakespearean field,
might provide him with both.
Towse thinks, and perhaps correctly that the
acceptance by modern producers Of the dictum that
plays wanted by the present
generation has been due to the fact that
have not had anyone capable of producing them
they produced for other generations than tC
anything else. He points to the circumstance that
Belasco the most successful of modern producers, is
about to revive Shakespearean plays for his clientele
as justification for this conclusion. Belasco proposes
to David Warfeld in roles made famous by the
great actors of the post
That the present generation will be richer than
it had hoped to be if it's Hampden or its Warield
and Hampden do for it what Booth and Booth
and Barrett did for the that disappearing
there is room for doubt.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-17
Getting Rid of a Senate.
(New York World. }

Queensland, Australia. is said be the only com
munity organized in the British tradition dispense
|entrely with its upper legislative house. This does
not mean that upper chambers elsewhere-the United
States being the exceptonare retaining their power
The process of dehornng the British House of
Lords was interrupted by the war; but So it
cannot bar the will of the Commons from becom-
ing law. In Great Britain, and generally in con-
stuonal governments, the Cabinet draws power
away from Parliament.
The doings of Cabinets fill the newspapers Even
in Parliaments it is the dramatic between Cabinet
Ministers, especially the Premier and leaders in op-
position who seek to displace them, that attracts at
ltenon The French and Italian Senates figure little
in the news. In Japan the Elder Statesmen divide
power with the Cabinet. In England the elevation
of Baour to the Lords is regretted as shelving him
The United States Senate is unique. Alone among
upper chambers in constitutional government it alb
serbs power at the of the President in for
egn relations because one-third plus of its num-
Der can defeat treaty at the expense the Cabinet
in domestic matters, because Cabinet officers have not
as elsewhere voice in Congress; at the EXPENSE of
the House of Representatives, because while presery
ing the fiction of not Originating" money bills it
writes them by amendment. The Queensland Council
charged by the Premier with being 1.-The home of re-
dictionary interests has evidently been initiating the
Sente This should explain its disappearance