davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
Russian Princess
Tells Pitiful Story
OF Flight to u. S.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Princess
Ivan Tsachernitschew, Of the former
Russian aristocracy, who claims
American citizenship and who has
been denied admission to the United
States by the port authorities of
New Orleans, has sue eded in get
ting her case before Secretary OF
Labor Davis, who is expected to
render a decision within a few days.
The story told by the princess to
the labor department authorities
was said to be with the murder
and crucifixion Of hey husband by
the Bolshevilzi, the disappearance of
her ,S-year-old son, a black dispatch
box containing secrets of the lost
royalist cause in Russia, flight
across Europe on foot to evade the
secret agents of the soviet, and a
trip across the Atlantic, partly as a
stowaway and partly as a stew.
ardess."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
Mexican. Officials
Scout Story Of Plan
: To Stage Revolution

MEXICO CITY, June 3.-By the
: Associated Press.)-Stories of plans
: for. a revolution in Mexico with Gen
-seral Felix Diaz as the leader are
discredited by officials and by the
newspapers. If Diaz already is in
Mexico, as implied in dispatches
from New Orleans last night, his
presence has not been reported to
the war office, and it is thought that
he still is in the United States, as
,advices from New York are that he
aSilase been seen there in the last two
days.
apparent fear of an instruction
sdreaded by Diaz, and treats his ru-
: mored activities as mere propaganda
started in the United States by ene'
sefnies of the administration.
There have been no reports here
Tof undue activity in the Laredo dis
.-trict. although dispatches in the last
few days have told Of some disturb
ances in various sections OF Ia
snaulipas and Coahuila.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
Woodrow Wilson
AS | KNOW HIM
BY JOSEPH P. TUMULTY.

time we reached the elevator, the
brief ceremony in the senate cham
Der had ended, and the multitude
outside were cheering Mr.. Harding
as he appeared at the east front of
the capitol to deliver his inaugural
address. We heard the United
States Marine band playing Hail to
the Chief" For a few seconds l
looked toward the reviewing stand.
The new president, Warren G. Hard
ing, was taking his place on the
stand amid the din and roar of APP
plause. He was the focus of all
eyes, the pivot around which all in
terest turned. Not one of the thou
sand turned to look at the lonely
figure laboriously climbing into the
automobile. The words Of 1bsen
flashed into my mind:
'The strongest man in the world Is
he who stands most alone"
Copyright, 1921, by doubleday, Page & Co.
Gan rights reserved)
TTEIE ENDl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
Carolina Democrats
To Name Judiciary

RALEIGH, N. c., June S.-One
candidate for state corporation COM
missioner, two for congress, five for
judge of superior court and thirteen
for solicitor of state courts will be
named by the Democratic voters in
the state primary, which is being
held in North Carolina today, and
one congressional candidate and one
state senatorial candidate will b.
nominated by the Republicans.
In eight of the ten congressional
districts, only one candidate was an,
nounced for the Democratic nomi-
nation and only in the tenth con-
gressional district have the Repub
licans been unable to get together
on man. Six of the eleven judicial
districts, where judges are up for
election IN November, put forward
only one candidate each. Thirteen
of the twenty judicial districts,
where solicitors are to be named,
have contests. --. ...-...---..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
Army Comes to Isolated Ma
nor of Miss Elizabeth Bran
don Stanton in NatChez to
Seek Treasure y

NATCHEZ, Miss.-The lust for
gold!
It has led an army of treasure
seekers, from all over the country,
to the isolated plantation Of Miss
Elizabeth Brandon Stanton, eight
miles from Natchez.
For in the vicinity of Windy Hill
Manor, the Stanton home, where
Aaron Burr was concealed follow
ing his fatal duel with Alexander
Hamilton back in 1907, treasure
was buried by the pirate and robber
gangs who played a thrilling part
in the early history of Mississippi.
Miss Stanton is historian of the
Colonial Danes of America, and is
widely known as an authoress. Her
family lived at the Manor for years.
Guards are now on duty to pre-
vent the treasure from being re-
moved without being shared by Miss
Stanton.
Recently Miss Stanton, who with
her sister, are the only white per-
sons on the estate, announced
through a new Orleans newspaper,
that she would share fifty-fifty with
any reliable treasure seeker who
could locate the long buried treas
ure.
And treasure seekers came. Also
flood of mail inquiries. Oil pros
pectors from Louisiana and Texas
soon were at work. A northern
Ohioan agreed to bring on machinery
for treasure hunting.
Miss Stanton finally requested pro
lection from Sheriff P. w. Mulvl-
hill, when one band Of men squatted
on her land and worked by torch at
night, digging great holes in the
ground near dagger carved trees
They had refused to leave at MISS
Stanton's request.
1t is believed this band dug ur
something Of value before they were
driven off. Servants report seeing
them carry away a cask.
Charts, showing where the lone
hidden treasure is hidden, are be
lieved to be in existence, but never
have been found.
About a mile from the Stanton
home, and carved in the back OF
an old oak tree, is a dagger pointing
downward, with an inscription read
ing, "It is here" Below this is
some unintelligible carving, appar
emily cipher.
And so, with the aid of these tips
treasure seekers are tapping the sol
surrounding Windy Hill Manor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
OUTLOOK GLOOMY

WASHINGTON, June 81 Presi-
dent Harding's effort today to speed
up consideration of the administra-
tons ship subsidy bill started a
flood discussion in house Republican
circles as to the prospect of action
on the measure prior to adjourn
ment of congress. ,.
At a White House conference with
house leaders today the president
was informed that the bill probably
would be ready for submission to
Republican members Of the mer-
Chant marine committee the later
part Of next week, but that many
Republicans were not disposed to
take up new legislation toward the
flag end of the session.
The leaders, it was understood,
frankly told the president there was
opposition to subsidy legislation
among Republicans from middle
western states, and that there 7as
the certainty Of almost solid Demo.
cratic opposition. 1t was explained
to the president that while some Re.
publicans, classed now as doubtful
felt the measure should be passed
they were faced with the quandary
Of voting for it in view of reported
opposition to it among their con-
stituents.
The upshot of the informal dis
cussion among house leaders as
gathered in private conversations
was that it was extremely doubtful
whether the bill could be put
through the house until the Decem.
Der session--and until after the No
vember elections.
One Of the members with whom
the president talked--a strong advo.
cate of the BILLS said to have told
Mr.. Harding that once the bill is
reported it will be necessary for him
to get behind the leadership and
demand it's prompt passage as a
party measure.
The bill as drafted by Chairman
Lasker Of the shipping board is I'M
dergoing many changes at the hands
of a merchant marine subcommittee
1t must be considered later by all
the Republican members, and Their
by the full committee, including
| Democrats. Then it may go to a
Republican conference before reach
ing the house.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
KILLS MAN, THEN
WOUNDS HERSELF

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 81
Frank Anderson, superintendent or
the Jones department store, was
found shot to death in a room at
a hotel early today.
Beside his bndy lay a woman be-
lieved by police to be a nurse, in
a Springfield, ILL.,, hospital, a bullet
wound in her side and her silken un-
dergarments aflre.
The girl was registered at the no.
tel as Anderson's wife. police said.
The nurse, a pretty young wom-
an, admitted she shot Anderson &C.
cording to detectives.
"Don't ask why I did it," police
said the woman gasped as hotel at
taches crawled through a transom
and found the couple. Then she
tainted.
Beside the body Of the woman lay
death note, declared by the police
| to be the only clue to the mystery
of the shooting they have so far
The note was declared to be in the
woman's handwriting and read:
"The night has a thousand eyes
| And the day but one.
And the light Of the bright world
dies
With the dying sun.
The mind has thousand eyes,
And the heart but one,
Yet the light of a whole life dies
When love is done"
The note was on top of a bool
which had been opened at a chap
ter, 1.-THE Hall of DOOM
Prefacing the chapter in the bool
was the picture of woman, a dag
ger in her hand. standing beside thu
body of slain man.
The chapter, HAL of Fame" be
gan:
"The room was empty save TO
herself and the still form of him
Jeddak Of Lothar-lying there at he
feet"
Police declare they believe Ander
son is a member of a prominen
Camden, N. j., or Collingwood. N. J.
family.
He came here two months ag
from Illinois.
Police said letters found on tn
body indicated the identity of Ander
sons family and that his mothe
was an official in the Internationa
Esperanto society. Anderson was
student Of Esperanto.
In the room where the couple Wa
found, were scattered newspaper &C
counts of murders and of "eterna
triangle cases..
The story of Peggy Hopkin
Joyce's escapades and of the me-
who were infatuated with her wer
among these.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
Tide Of Opinion
Turning Against
"Flapper'' Style
BY GEORGE WHITE


Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1929
BERLIN, June 3.-Wtih the ar
rival of many American tourists, in
Guiding young women of the FLAP
per" variety, the German girls have
yielded to the fad.
Isadora Duncan, the dancer, who
returned from the land of Soviets
with bobbed hair and mannish
clothes, and whose pictures are
shown in the movies and magazines,
also did her part in this direction.
The result of it all is that the pub
lie, which feels anything but kind
ly disposed towards the latest Amer
lean fashion, is expressing it's dis
approval of flapperism in the en-
phatic manner characteristic of this
nation. Many girls already have
been discharged from their positions.
The average employer, instead of ap-
proving of the flapper idea, declares
that he wants a stenographer or
boolkeeper in his place and not a
doll.
Newspapers have taken up the
issue and they are almost unanimous
in denouncing the flapper idea as
a menace to the German haus frau.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
King George Parades
On 57th Anniversary;
Crowds Line Street:

LONDON, June 3.-London awoke
today to the roar of saluting can
non. Flags were flying and hun
dreds of thousands of spectators
lined the streets to witness parade
led by the royal princes.
1t was King Georges fifty-seventh
birthday.
In the resplendent uniform of
colonel-in-chief of the foot guards,
the king rode in the procession, es-
'corted by the Duke of Connaught,
as colonel-in-chief of the grenadier
guards, and Field Marshal Lord Me-
then as colonel-in-chief of the
Scots guards.
The Duke Of York wore his pic
turesque air force uniform and
Prince Henry wore Hussar blue and
gold. A sovereign's escort of life
guards in flashing helmets nd cui.
rasses accompanied the procession
The queen, Princess Mary and
other court ladies drove in state car
riages to the horse guards parade
ground where the king presided ever
the ancient ceremony of troping the
cOl0rS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
HC VICTORY
IS SEEN BY COX

Signs of the times point to the de-
feat of at least seventy-five Repub-
licans in the fall congressional cleo
lions and to a Democratic victory
in the presidential campaign in 1924.
James M. Cox, former governor OF
Ohio and Democratic nominee for
president in the last campaign, told
Charles ]. Haden, of Atlanta, when
the latter visited Mr.. Cox in his
DAYTON, O., home last week.
MIR. Haden returned from his visit
to Mr.. Cox Friday. He quoted the
former governor as follows:
1.-THE defeat of the old Republican
machine in Pennsylvania by the
nomination of Clifford Pinchot for
governor was largely brought about
by the women's vote. 1t was pro-
test of the best element of the Re-
publican party against a system OF
corruption by which the Republican
organization has run Pennsylvania
for the welfare Of the corporate in
terests for more than q generation.
1t opens the way for a larger vote
of the whole electorate of the state
and a probable Democratic victory.
"The nomination of Beveridge in
Indiana by the Bull Moose wing of
the Republican party was in large
measure the result Of the public re-
coil again NeWberryism. The vote
Of the women was also a consider
able factor in the Indiana result.
The Democrats have a splendid
chance to recapture the senatorship
now held by Senator New. The dis
content over the failure Of the adj
ministration to redeem campaign
promises is universal throughout
the nation. The followers of Roose'
welt are especially rebellious against
President Harding's decided atti
tude, favoring the old line politicians
Of the Taft faction.
when, as now looks probable
seventy-fve or hundred Repub
lican congressman lose their seats
at the coming November election
they will charge their misfortunes
up to the Bull Moose disaffectior
and then a quarrel will begin that
will likely lead to serious rupture
and to the defeat of the Republicans
in 1924.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
jefferson Farmers
Market Irish Potatoes

LOUISVILLE, Ga, May 3.-Sev-
eral Of the farmers about Louisville,
who some time ago organized under
the Jefferson County Truck Grow
ers' association, have this week be-
gun the movement of their crop OF
Irish potatoes. They moved their
first car Friday There will be four
or five more cars to follow imme-
diately. This first car was sold in
Atlanta, and the price paid for these
potatoes is considered good. 1t is
understood that the price obtained
is 81 per barrel of eleven pecks. The
growers believe if this lick can be
kept up that some Of the losses I'M
der short cotton crops will be re-
paired. The figures are being very
materially assisted in this new move
ment of truck growing and OF mar
keting the same by County Agent
G.. v. Shirley.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
CALOMEL IS 4
DANGEROUS DRUG
Next Dose may SaIivate
You, Loosen Teeth or !,
Start rheumatism

Calomel is mercury: quicksilver. II
crashes into sour bile. like dynamite.
crarnping and sickening you. Gallo
mel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy. COM
stipated and all knocked out just go
to your druggist and get bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and If 1t doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you u
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straiGhtens you right UP and you
feel great. No salts necessary. Give
lC to the children because 1t Is per.
fectly harmless and can not salE
vate.-(Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
Mrs. Leila Humber
Is Held Following
Death of Husband

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June s.
Mrs. Leila Humber, charged with
the murder of her husband, Lucious
Humber, well-known hardware deal
er of Girard, Ala, and Columbus,
Ga, was lodged in the county Jail
here today.
She was given a preliminary hear.
ing at Scale and bound over without
bond.
Mrs. Humber was removed to
Montgomery yesterday because bet
ter accommodations were available
here than in Russell county Jail, it
was stated.
Mrs. Humber declined to make
any statement regarding the case
at her preliminary hearing, saying
the truth will be known at 1.-THE
proper time
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
BRITAIN CONCERNED
At IRISH TURMOIL
BY GEORGE N. BARNES
British Parliament Leader
tLeased Wire Service to The JOurnal.l

- fLeased Wire Service to The Journal.1
aesp Copyright. 1927
LONDON, June 3.-Ireland re-
mains our main pre-occupation at
the moment. I am sorry to say
that this unfortunate country is
: making little Roadway toward set
=, tied conditions. One must hope and
work for the best but there is no
! Disgusting ugly developments and
it is a melancholy fact that there
is. as yet no peace and 1t also is
5 to be admitted that unpublished
: -Erimes still are an outstanding fea-
@-4lre OF Irish life. The fighting in
Dublin and Ulster continues I'M
: checked.
The agreement between Collins
8 and De Valera was aimed at peace
. and in the first exuberance of feel
z ing the claim was made that hos
tiities would end in q week. But
I'VE have not had even temporary
' cessation of the state war. There
!. has been no improvement in the
. south and there has been further
north and the south.
: The agreement provided for eIec'
lions in Ulster as well as in the
south of Ireland. That provision is
sharply at variance with the London
! agreement and is, in my opinion,
!, challenge to Ulster as well as
defiance to Great Britain. More
Lover it predicates a reproduction OF
. the Sim Fem assembly instead OF
: an Irish parliament freely elected.
Z Even if the vote we're confined to
the south it would be contrary to
;. the London treaty because the new
i government would consist nearly
. half of Republicans who openly have
v declared that they will not subscribe
!. to an oath of allegiance such as is
: provided for in that document.
a These things have formed the
!. subject of long and anxious con-
situations between the British min
: listers and those from Dublin during
, the week. The results were conn
nlunicated, as you know. to par]ia-
ment by Mr.. Churchill on Wednes-
day. He made an omnibus refer
ence to the analogous situation in
the United States just before the
civil war there. The plea, he said,
had been put forward by Messrs.
<.Collins and Griffiths, that free cleo
= tons in Ireland were impossible
ssunder existing circumstances; that
), the ballot boxes would be burned
land the papers destroyed. This he
= characterized as a reflection on the
Irish people but he reminded all
:. concerned that final ratification OF
the treaty still is to be given Great
Britain when a constitution is SUBJ
nnitted by the provisional govern
.ment. He and Mr.. Asquith pleaded
:. for patience and forebearance for
ireland and for faith in the Irish
people and there the matter rests
for the moment.
The gains so far from the gen.
erous action of the king year ago
is that the treaty has been drawn
UP and duly signed by Irishmen and
that that treaty has been recognlZ-
ed throughout the world as so fair
and far reaching that it has aligned
public opinion of the world on the
!, side of Great Britain. This nation
loyalty and promptly honored its
bond in every particular and even
invent beyond it to meet the diff
1tllties of the Irish signatories. The
next word is with the Irish people.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
$4,000 Double Eagles
Are Coined bV Mint

WASHINGTON, June S.-Over
100000 more double eagles spread
their wings during May than in the
whole year 1921, according to the
monthly coinage report made public
tonight by Director Scobey, of the
mint. During May, the minis coined
$4,000 double eagles-$20 gold pieces
compared with $4,000 doubles in
the whole calendar year of 1921.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
woman Gets Life for
Murder of Husband

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June B.
Mrs. Clara Carl, charged with the
murder of her husband, Frank Carl,
!. was found guilty of murder in the
: second degree today by a jury which
: recommended that she be sentenced
= for life
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
War Finance Corporation
Extension Bill Passed

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The
senate bill extending for one year
the life of the war finance corpora
ton was passed today by the house
with q minor amendment which
sends it to conference.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21
A NEW PLAN
(From Industrial Service bureau
Bullctin).
IYyITH 4S,25o individual holders

VYyITH 4S,25o individual holders
w of its common stock, the
Southern California Edison company
of Los Angeles probably has more
people financially interested In It's
business than any other electric util-
ity in the world.
This enormous ownership by con
sumors, residents of the territory
which II serves and company cm-
ploycs. makes u record In the public
utility business which is attracting
very general attention, and is having
an important bearing on financing
Starting with plan by which all
employees could become participating
stockholders in the company, expert.
cnce has proved that the ownership
of stock by employees has increased
their efficiency and has resulted in
economy In operation and tended to
bring tho service to very high point
OF tNtclieuVNs
Ownership by consumers keeps
the ownership and management of
the company in Southern California
where the problems of electric dcvel.
opment and distribution are under
stood.
4 community In which an average
OF about one family cut of four de-
rives portion OF it's income from
the dividends OF the company which
supplies it's electric service. Is es.
sentially thrifty and progressive
community in which disturbers and
aglta,ors find little sympathy and
sound financing is regarded rs the
basis OF future prosperity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21
.SlI6nS1hs
8kNLJ

There is big wheat crop. II is
time to cut the bread.
The fellow with plenty OF sand is
never afraid OF slipping.
Education is expensive: but not as
expensive as lack OF education.
ppople who go TO church are not
the ones who need the sermon most.
The man with a cheap watch al
ways. knows. wha, time It Amt. .t
Tae reason some houses lack paint
Is.-sems daughters don't.
.razosback hog Is reported
dwtndlIng: but they may be growing
safety razorbaeks.
Low heels for women's shoes al.
,.yays win IN. a walk, -s,,....,
49, q. al 81 ri.' ~ - tssrt
Aiming high ceases 10 be virtue
when kissing n girl.
II Is easier to find fault with oth'
ers than without others.
The reputation OF many aSamily !,
kept In the wife's name.
You need a stiff upper lip to shave
with a straight razor.
Two classes OF people cause all the
trouble-men and VIC nen.
This may be an awful country:
but an African thermometer drops
to 9S every winter.
Beauty hint: Cold cream applied
before going down town protects
the knees from sunburn.
An Illinois school boy wrote a
movie scenario and We can't decide
which one II was.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21
No SALE

II want" said the very plain girl.
"a hook entitled Cultivate Your
Natural Beauty +"
Here It is, said the clerk, who
wanted to be sociable, "Are you get
ting Il for friend?"
And the very plain girl put her
purse back into her bag and went
right out.