davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
DglAVvANg 4 COUNTY

~ Mr: !! "A Mss Harry lessA ef Rc.s
s!ss NJ Ne 's lean sessi 4Ssii sss.; mother.
Mre Nay Leoan, will isave. IN : short
time tor California, whore she win re-
main for several months.
Mr.. ana M. Henry Lee, Of Moyian,
n,axc resurned nom Q short stay at At
MrA N. +. Ever has boon entertain
ing Miss Bfccistt. Of Boston, for . few
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

Interested in the dance are Miss Marion
Smith, Miss Gale Cole, Miss Marion
Partridge. Miss Grace Pilsbry, Mr..
Howard Chandler. Mr.. Charles Evans,
Mr. Albert Caldwell and Mr.. Frank
Mr., and Mry. r. Du Vail whann, Of
oS2b Springfield avenue, announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Alice Elvira Whann, to Mr.. Harold v,
Lang, Of Wilmington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

HUW's BUSINESS TODAY.
How often are you asked this question? ?
Ts. ,is,s.d SS F9Ss how ssnss. Y IhTou.aou
| q Glance. which appears evSty Iday in the
huslness and Financial Rsctton pf the morn,
~ PvsI'c Lsnats. "lsAks y 2 1Asat, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
LOGAN

Miss Florence 0orchov and Miss
Clayre Feinstein gave q surprise party
last Saturday evening In honor of Miss
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Play Depicting Scenes
From Life Of Ex-Kaiser
Is Halted by Strike
BY GEORGE WITTE

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1929
BERLIN, June 17.-Rehearsals for
the Decision" a drama by Emil
Ludwig depicting several scenes
from the former kaiser's life has
come to a sudden standstill because
the actors decided that the play
was too political and involved dan
ger for them and the audience prcb.
ably would make it the occasion for
ter. The production had received the
approval of the police and several
prominent actors, including Pau
Wagner already had started studying
the roles of the kaiser, Bismarck.
Prince Gutenberg and others. One
scene shows the dispute between the
young kaiser and Bismarck result
ing in the old chancellor's resigna-
ton and another resurrects the
naval scandal in connection with
Eulenberg's notorious ''round table,
which was exposed fifteen years ago
by Macmillan Harden.
The climax to the play is the res.
ignation of the kaiser to the right
to the throne and his escape into
Holland. It was particularly this
last scene that caused the actors to
go on a strike as it exhibits the
kaiser in a none too favorable light
An amateur theatrical society is
arranging to produce the play pri-
vately in order to avoid public scan
1a1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
RADIO
THE JOURNALS RADIO SERVICE
BY CONDO

THE JOURNALS RADIO SERVICE
The Atlanta journal owns and op.
crates the first and only radio broad
casting station established by a news
paper in the south.
WSB, The Journals powerful sta
ton, is located on the fifth floor of
The journal building. A daily serv-
ice, including weather forecasts,
market quotations, crop summaries,
late news flashes and entertainment
programs, is broadcast at regular
hours.
This column is intended to give
practical help and information to Tri-
Weekly journal readers interested In
radio development. Questions will be
answered promptly in the column il
addressed to the Radio Editor.
Following is brief summary OF
the service schedule followed every
day by WSB:
Noon--Weather and crop sum-
mary for southern states.
2:30 p. M.-Close of cotton market
, and market quotations of Atlanta
Commercial exchange.
S p. M.-Baseball scores; other
sport news; news flashes; additional
market reports from bureau Of mar
kets; reading of Thornton w. Bur
,, CESS daily bedtime story.
Z to s p. M.--Daily entertainment
program, consisting of orchestral
and vocal concerts, organ recitsls.
addresses, etc.
to 1855 r. M.-Quiet period for
listening in to distant programs.
8s55to 9 p. M.-Arlington astro'
TUNE to 800 meters for news, mu,
sic and entertainment; 485 meters for
weather and government repOrts.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Joins the Marines
After Hearing Talks
Broadcast by WSB

Radio was a factor in helping the
United States marine corps obtain
q new recruit last Friday when
William E. Alternately, of Forsyth,
Ca, was accepted for enlistment in
til, marines by Captain George
Bower, recruiting officer at Room
$40, in the postoffice building.
Young Alternately, an electrician
b. trade, became interested in radio
AMI installed a receiving set at his
home. Re "ntly, according to the
story he told Captain Bower, the
Forsyth youth listened in on a con-
cert given at WSB by members of
the marine corps in Atlanta in COM
memoration of the battle of Bel
leau Woods. He heard Captain
Bower tell aDo,.. the exploits of the
marines in that battle and listened
to a talk by another officer who de-
scrib.d life in the corps, then he
heard four marines sing their immor-
tai song, 1.-THE Marines Hymn"
These talks and the song inspired
Mr.. Alternately with the desir2 to
become a marine, he declared. He
ca to Atlanta and applied for en-
listment. He was one of the few
applicants who successfully passed
the examination. He was transfer
red to the training camp at Paris
Island, S. G..
Young Alternately is the first
"radio recruit" the local recruiting
office has ever enlisted, Captain
Bower stated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
LIQUOR SALE ON u. S. SHIPS
ILLEGAL, SAYS FRLERSON
Swedish Struggle
Begins in Fight for
Prohibition Act
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY

Especial Cable to- The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1929
STOCKHOLM, June 1.-THE
struggle between the Swedish vets
and drys for victory at the polls in
August is already showing signs of
the bitterness always attending pub
lie discussion of the uses and abuses
Of strong beverages. Both sides are
importing speakers and using ev-
cry possible method of propaganda
in the newspapers. and by whole
sale pamphleteering.
The vets fired the first broadside
today against the Swedish-American
neapolis, Mimi, who arrived in
Sweden recently for speaking tour
in favor of absolute prohibition.
1t is now charged that DR.. Stark
through his lectures from pulpits is
violating the ancient tradition bar
ring political discussions from the
churches. The Svksy Morganblatte
heatedly denounces this breach Of
ethics by the American preacher.
Opponents of prohibition made a
canvass of the preachers in Stock
holm and received assurances from
all but one that the American pas
tor could not use their pulrits for
political propaganda.
To offset whatever effect DR..
Stark's lectures may have had op-
ponents are calling attention to what
they call the terrible effects of the
American prohibition law"
Close observers say that there is
a good chance of prohibition win
ring through the votes Of the wom-
en-.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Austell to Witness
Aquatic Sports

AUSTELL, Ga, June 18.-Thrill-
ing aquatic stunts marked the diving
exhibitions given at the Pine Crest
Swimming pool Friday night in
which Norris F.. .Kellar, Macon div
ing phenomenal in his human
cork" act was starred
The exhibitions will be given again
Sunday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
In addition to the stunts of Mr..
Kellar the public will have chance
to see Miss Ruth Ruth do some
fancy diving. Miss Ruth is said to
be one of the most physically perfect
women in the country.
No charge will be made for the
exhibitions. The public is cordially
invited to attend,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Former Federal Attorney
General Says Precedent
Condemns Traffic in AIco-
hoIics on American Vessels
BY GEORGE MILTON, JR.
Geased Wire Service to The Journal.)
lCnnvriphH 1920

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 18.
The sale of liqu~~ on any American
ossel is a violation of the prohibit
ton act in the view of w. L. Ter
son, of this city, who, as acting at
torney general of the United States
during the Wilson administration,
rendered the official opinion that the
dry laws applied to vessels on the
high seas. Not only is this SO, Mr..
Frierson said today, but all of the
opinions of the courts up to and
including the supreme court, uphold
this view.
1.-THE right of the United States
government to punish offenses COM
mitted on the high seas always has
been recognized, declared Mr..
Frierson. ANY act of congress
which has a general application is
as much in force on a vessel flying
the American flag as it would be on
Am >rican soil. Congress has exact
ly the same power to legislate and
rake particular acts crimes when
done on America vessels on the
high seas that it has to make such
acts crimes in the district of Column
bia, where it has plenary powers of
legislation. t.....t.
"Since the high seas are not with
- the territorial jurisdiction of any
federal court, congress has the pow
g" to designate the particular federal
court Which shall have jurisdiction
of such offenses and this it has done
in the past, The contention that
the prohibition laws have no force
on the high seas is based on the
fact that congress has, by statute,
enumerated certain crimes such as
murder, rape, robbery, theft, ETC.,
Which,, when committed> on an
American vessel shall be punishable
in the federal court. The argument
is that such an enumeration shows
an intent that other offenses shall
not be punishable.
1.-THE answer to this is that the
offenses enumerated are such as are
subject to state rather than federal
legislation. They are offenses to
which congress has no power to en-
act legislation which will be effective
at any place which is subject to the
jurisdiction of state government.
State laws against murder and SIM
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Tales Told by Lone Trapper
"Jim" Badger Have Been
Found True in Great Ma
tionaI Reservation

YELLOWSTONE PARK, June
l7.-This year celebrates the
golden anniversary Of Yellow
stone National Park and vindicates
Jim Bridger, "the greatest liar Of
his time"
For it was. this solitary trapper
pushing through an unknown anC
Indian infested region to the south
of the present park boundary, who
stumbled upon the awe-inspiring
geysers and hot springs, and dis
covered the Yellowstone. Then he
returned across the Teton range Of
the Rockies.
Now Bridger had an imagination
and knack for telling tales, and tc
the facts-amazing enough as they
were-he was not above adding q
few ornaments.
He was the center of laughter
ieered at and deridsd, cheated fol-
many, many years of the fame thai
was his. And when he died or
epitaph was inscribed which read:
mere LAES Jlln bTluSeTs III
LIES in death as in life."
But his tales of boiling water 'aS
big as mans body. spouting higher
than the flagpole in Virginia City
had awakened the curiosity of othe1
explorers and trappers, and in 1865
David Folsom and G. w. Cook head
ed party that touched a fringe OF
the terror land' that Bridger de-
scribed.
However, they feared to relate
what they had seen lest they be
classed with, the greatest liar OF
his time
Thus it was not until 1872 that
official verification was given
Bridger's tales. To these later ad.
venturers, under General. H. D.
Washburn, went the official credit OF
discovery.
The Yellowstone remains the larg.
est Of our national parks and con,
tains the greatest variety of scenic
wonders.
Everything within it's more than
100000 acres is on a gigantic scale.
Distances are great; canyons are OF
terrifying depth; mountains tower to
monstrous heights. Tile geysers, tha
paint potts." the hot springs, are OF
never-enGing interest to tourists.
The opening day this year is June
IS, and park officials expect that
more than 100000 visitors will see
for themselves that old Jim Bridger
wasn't such a monstrous exaggera.
tor after all
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Franklin County
Residents Gather
At Reunion Here

A county reunion at which approx
imately 300 residents took part was
held by the people of Franklin coun.
ty at Grant park Friday afternoon.
The gathering was made up of ma
tives of Franklin county, who formed
an organization over a year ago, and
the reunion and picnic has become
an annual event.
The organization was made per-
manent Friday and c. L. Osborne
was chosen president. Dixon Hall,
president of the Atlanta Business
college, was elected vice president,
and Mrs. o. r. Randall was elected
secretary-treasurer.
During the afternoon addresses
were made by former residents and
an address on what Franklin
County Has Contributed to Allan
ia" was made by Rev. w. T. Hunni-
cult. Other speakers were Aubrey
Randall and S. M. Bobo. A radio
program from station WSB of The
Atlanta Journal was enjoyed. The
NuGrape company furnished soft
drinks, and a general good time was
enjoyed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20

liar offenses have no force beyond
the borders of the state enacting
them. Congress alone has any pow
er to enact laws which will have any
force on the high seas. 1t was neces-
sary, therefore, that a federal law
should expressly make murder anc
similar offenses crime when com.
mitted on the high seas or these Of
lenses otherwise could not be pun
fished in the federal courts.
But there are subjects over which
congress has plenary powers of leg
islation. On these subjects it may
enact general laws which will be in
force throughout the general juris-
diction of the United States. Thus
general law against counterfeit
ing would apply to the offense
whether committed ON land or on
an American vessel. Even before
the adoption of the eighteenth
amendment the argument was
sound. Congress had the power to
prohibit the sale Of liqCor wherever
it had plenary powers 1t actually
prohibited such sales in the District
of Columbia. It could have prohib-
tied it on American vessels either by
special act or by a general law pro-
hibiting the sale in any place not
subject to the jurisdiction of state,
But it had done neither.
1.-THE eighteenth amendment, how
ever, gave congress the power to
legislate on this regulation without
regard to state laws, and when it
passed a general prohibition enforce
ment act that law was effective
wherever the jurisdiction of the
United States extends, including
American vessels on the high seas
ITO my mind there is no doubt
that the prohibition law, by con-
gressional action under the eight
centh amendment, is tie law of the
land applicable in every place sub
it had plenary powers. 1t actually
States, and this includes ships in
American registry on the high SEAS"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
RADIO

care honey-comb coils as sensi-
tive and efficient for long distance
telephone reception as variometers
and variocourlers?" - R. S.
Wrightsville, Ga.
Answer. No.
"How far will a vacuum tube de-
tector and two-stage amplifier re-
ccive? How much would a short
wave tuner increase the receiving
r,1ge?"-L. H, Leesburg, Ga.
Answer. With a set of this type
you should be able to hear concerts
from powerful stations at least SOC
miles away. A short-wave tuner
will not increase the receiving
range.
IT am building a short-wave re-
generative set, and the Instructions
call for No. %, S. S. c. magnet wire.
I am unable to find it in town
Would it be all right to use S. G. G.
wire instead?"-E. c.. L., Atlanta.
Answer. Yes, cotton covered wire
will serve the purpose and will not
take up much more room.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Aviators Burned
To Death in Plane
Crash at Circus

LOUISVILLE, KY, June ia
lieutenant from the army air serv-
ice and sergeant from the photo
graphic section were burned to
death when their airplane fell near
a crowd of spectators at benefit air
circus exhibition here this afternoon.
The flyers killed were Lieutenant
Robert o. Hanley of the Seventh
Photographic Section, 88th Squad
ron, and Sergeant Heyme of the
same organizatio; both stationed at
Camp Henry, Knox, KY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Cured Her " v
c-,t'
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experiences the suf-
fering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E,
Hurst, who lives at sos E. Olive St.. 1891.
Bloomington, ILL.,, is so thankful at layins-.
cured herself that out of pure gratitude She
is anxious to tell all other sufferers just
how to get rid of their torture by simpies
way at home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely
cut out this notice, mail 1t TO her with your
own name and address, and she will gladly
send you this valuable information entirely
free. Write her at once before you forget.
. advertisement. !
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Cleveland Fans Must
Pay Fifty Cents Fee
For Operating Set:

CLEVELAND, June 17.-Radio
enthusiasts here must now pay. a
license fee of so cents, both for
sending and receiving. City coun-
Gil recently passed an ordinance re-
quiring licensing and inspection of
all radio stations, professional as
well as amateur. in this city.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20

instruments, but with my last two,
had only a nurse; we had no time tee
get a. doctor because I wasn't veryV,
sick--only about ten or fifteen Minis,
utes." ~
Write for free book Motherhood and the Baby -
containing important Information, and all about
Mothers Friend" to Bradfield Regulator CQs.s
BA-2s. Atlanta. Ga. Mothers Friend is sold
By druggists everywhere @rW
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20

1AOAO AOC 14O Jill oA@
fering than you have
pc r b a p s imagined.
An eminent physi-
clan, expert in this
science, has shown
the way. It was he
who first produced
the great remedy,
''Mother's Friend. -
Mrs. G. J. Hartman,
Scranton, Pa, says :
"With my first two
children I had a doc.
tor and q nurse and
then thew had to use
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Secretary Of Navy
Reaches Honolulu

HONOLULU, T. H., June 17.-By
the Associated Press. 1.-The United
States navy transport Henderson.
carrying Edwin DENLY, secretary Of
the navy, and members Of the An
napolis class of 1881 to a class re-
union at Toxic, reached here early
tOday
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
LIVER TROUBLES

DR.. e. E. Paddock. specialist. Kansas
City, No., Box 5S-2O1, has distributed free
over 100000 booklets on cause and treatment
of inflammation Of the gallbladder and bile
ducts associated with gallstones of the liver;
bilious collie, jaundice, indigestion. Write
for free book .-(Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
CORPSE" Was Cold

ROCHDALE, Eng.-While Under
taker Albert Haywood was prepar-
ing the body of a young man for
burial, the supposed corpse set UP
and said: I'm cold"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
CorseIt Girls Parade

LONDON.-Three girls wearing
new-style corsets caused such an
uproar by parading at the Drapery
exposition that the officials barred
out their employer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Mother-TO-Be,,
Read This ! !

Here is a wonderful message to all,
expectant mothers. When the Little
One arrives. you can have that moment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
U. 5. DRY SQUADRON
CHASES RUM SHIPS
Three Vessels of Wet" Fleet
Driven To Sea Before
Pursuers Arrive.

SEABRTGHT. y. J.. Aug 4-CBy
L. PD-Armored motor boats OF the
Atlantic coast dry" fleet were rush
ed 10 the aid of two prohibition sub
chasers today when the latter were
reported standing of fleet of rum
schooners. 20 miles OF Fire Island
Three vessels of the invading wet
fleet. which carried the largest single
shipment Of liquor ever brCIght 10
the New YOrk-New Jersey coast.
were driven 10 sea before the dry
endorsements arrived according TO
wireless reports
The Hahn. flagship" OF the fed
era navy. crossed the bows OF a
fourth. and observed on BOARD cases
OF liquor piled high above the gun
wales The Hahn. and the Hansen.
which went 20 her assistance. stood
by TO prevent the rum runner. which
lowered over the little dry vessels.
from approaching closer 10 shore.
The vessels. which withdrew 20
sea before the threat OF the prOhibi-
ton -chasers were believed 10 be
flying foreign flags
II the rum runners persist in the
attack" heavily armed crews OF
federal agents are ready 10 so up
over the sides OF the wet fleet
and engage its crews hand 20 hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
TROOPS CALLED TO
PROTECT NEGROES
To Guard Prisoners Charged
with Attacking Woman
and Shooting Husband.

RALEIGH. y. c. Aug. 4.-(By A.
Pas a matter OF precaution, the
Durham machine gun company OF
the North Carolina national guard
has been ordered TO Raleigh TO guard
three negro prisoners who were
rushed 10 state prison here, following
their arrest in connection with the
attack on a white woman and the
shooting Of 1er husband near South
ern Pines. y. c. this morning
A. Z Ketchen. Of Miami, Fla,
who was seriously wounded while
attempting % defend his wife from
an attack. was taken to the Carthage
hospital, where it was said tonight
that chances for his recovery were
good
Mr.. and Mrs. Ketchen. who were
enroute by automobile from Miami,
TO New Camp. had encamped last
night on the road near Southern
Pines. Their tent was invaded early
today by three negroes who demand
ed money. according 70 the story
told by the husband, and when ne
reached for his pistol one OF the in
truders opened fire. Ketchen was
wounded in the breast and was IN
able 10 assist his wife when she was
pursued 10y the negroes
Twenty minutes after Sheriff Blue
arrived here with the prisoners. seven
dusty automobiles drove up 20 the
gates OF the state prison. They were
filled with men who asked II the
sheriff had arrived, but made no at
tempt 10 interfere with the guards
when answered in the affirmative.
During the afternoon. other eutomo-
b5les. apparently from the district
where the outrage occurred. contin-
ued 10 arrive in the capital, and
the authorities decided that il would
be best 10 have the state troops on
hand 20 supplement the prison force
during the night
-E--%z~T-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
Simple Services Are Held at
Sunset as Scientist Is
Laid to Rest.

RADDECK, y. S, Aug. 4.-(By A.
P)-All the villagers Of Raddeck
trudged TO the peak OF Benin Bhre-
agh mountain this evening and stood
i'm reverence at sunset while the
body Of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell
was laid tenderly 70 rest after a life
OF 70 years in which he gave the
world fhe telephone and other in
Ventions
over his tomb. blasted from rock
that looked down on all Of eastern
Novia Scotia and the beautiful Bras
dor lakes. stood the watch tower
built years go by the inventor Be
low lay the quiet woodland and the
serene lakes of whose waters DR..
Bell experimental with speed boats
and fast water sleds.
The lakes we're still and all the
craft that sail up on their waters
stood mOtiOnless at the final hour.
In the village every shop and store
was closed and each nome had sent
its occupants TO the mountain top.
No one was left in the laboratories
and workshops where Dr. Bell and
his helpers buised themselves in the
summer time. Every one had gone
to pay respect at the burial of the
venerable scientist from another
land whom all the natives loved.
Short Services.
First there were short services at
the hillside homestead. attended
only by those who had been very
close 10 Or. Bell at work or play
When these were ended bronzed