davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
HENRY WATTERSON
BURIED IN LOUISVILLE:

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 4. -
Honor to Henry Watterson, dean
Of Americas journalists, and veter-
an editor Of the Louisville Courier
Journal, who died in Jacksonville,
Fla, December %, was rendered at
his funeral services here today. The
body arrived last night. 1t was
met by a committee of citizens and
taken to a mortuary chapel where
it rested, banked high with floral
offerings from persons and organi-
cations in many parts of the Unit
ed States, until time for the funeral
ceremony at the First Christian
church.
The Rev. DR.. E. L. Powell, the
pastor, was on program for the
principal address, assisted by the
Very Rev. r. L. McCready, dean
of the Christ Church cathedral, and
the Rev. DR.. Reubelt, pastor of the
Christian church at Jeffersontown,
the suburban home Of Mr.. Waiter
son.
A hymn, "Abide With Me-" and
an anthem by the choir, "God Shall
Wipe Away All Tears" completed
the program.
Seats to the right and left of
the pulpit had been reserved for
the active and honorary pal!bear-
erS. Tbe first numbered men who
long had been associated profession
ally with Mr.. Watterson. They in
cluded Judge Robert w. Bingham,
publisher OF the Couried-JournaI and
the Louisville Times, and Arthur
Krock, editor of the Times. Names
OF widely known persons were on
the list of honorary pallbearers.
They were among others: Governor
Edwin p. Morrow, Lieutenant Gov
ernor S. Thurston Ballard, George
Harvey, American ambassador to
Great Britain; Senators A. o. STAN
ley, and Richard P. Ernst; Congress.
man Joseph G. Cannon, Colonel E!
M. House, Charles Deering, Chica.
go; Robert M. Thompson, and Mark
Sullivan, Washington; Clark How
ell, Atlanta; George Bailey, Hous-
ton, Texas; Frank T. Cobb, E. S.
Martin, e. P. Mitchell, Adolph S.
Ochs, Frank A. Munsey and Her
bert Bayard Swope, all New York
newspaper men.
A vault in Cave Hill cemetery,
designed to resist corrosion for a
thousand years, had been designed
to receive Mr.. Wattersons body.
At the head of the grave had been
erected a simple granite shaft chos-
en- by Mr.. Watterson several months
before his death. 1t bore no inscrip-
ton other than Mr.. Wattersons
name and that of his widow.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Musicians Wanted
BV Marine COrns

Orders have been received to en-
list five Georgia youths to learn the
drum and trumpet by Captain
George Bower, u. S. M. c., who IS
in charge of the local recruiting sta
ton OF the United States marine
corps at room $40 Fostoffice build
ing
Experience with these instruments
is not required, but all applicants
must be. able to produce a birth
certificate showing that they are at
least eighteen years of age, and
must come up to the physical, men,
tai and moral standards of men who
are accepted for REGULAR enlistment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
PECAN CULTURE
WILL De STUDIED
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
nv THE0D0RE TITLER

WASHINGTON, April An
creased appropriations in the agri.
cultural appropriation bill reported
by the senate, including a special
item for Investigating pecan nut
culture, were explained Tuesday by
Senator Harris, Of Georgia, mem
Der of the senate subcommittee
framing the bill. The senate made
4 number of changes in the bill as
it passed the house.
The house provided only $4,000
for Investigation of the cultivation
OF various kinds of nuts, and on
motion of Senator Harris this was
increased to $4,000. About $4,000
of the amount will be used by the
Bureau OF plant industry for the.
pecan investigation and a part of
the, experimental work will be con-
Quoted in Georgia.
AN increase from $4,000 to $780,
GEO is recommended for the investi-
cation and development of methods
of the manufacture of table syrup
and of methods for the manufacture
Of sweet syrups by the utilization of
new agricultural sources. Senator
WIN SuppOI IIlS IIICI cast
said the bureau of chemistry planned
to experiment on the use of sorghum
and sugar canes for making table
syrup and sugar, with special refer
ence to lessening the difficulties of
fermentation. The bureau will also
Keep at work on the experiment of
making syrup from sweet potatoes,
which was developed at station at
Fitzgerald, Ga, Representative Crisp,
OF Georgia, offered the bill in the
house two years ago to start the
sweet potato experiments.
The funds for fighting the peach
pests are continued and appropria
tions made for further tobacco eX-
periments.
The committee declined to recon-.
mend further appropriations for
purchase of forest 'ands under the
Weeks law, although Senator Har-
ris and Senator Overman, of North
Carolina, argued a continuance.
Funds to fight hog cholera are pro.
yfded in the bill.
IAN increase dof $4,000 is recon-
mended for the bureau Of soils in
making soil surveys.
lEEhe committee recommends an in.
crease of SAT 900 in funds for the
bureau of estimates to help in the
gathering of statistics on the vari.
Gus crops, including cotton. Senator
Harris said that the bureau had
been handicapped by a shortage of
funds, which hurt the estimates.
LIVE stock is added to the estimates
to- be made.
1.-THE committee struck out the
item for free seed, which was passed
by the house. Senator Harris, Sena-
tor Overman, of North Carolina, and
Senator Harrison, of Mississippi,
voted for continuance of free
seed.
The bill is expected to be called up
tora reconsideration in the senate with
In "a short time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Margot Asquith Has
Bouquets for America
In Farewell Address

NEW YORK, April 4.-More than
a thousand fashionable New York
ers who crowded the grand ballroom
of the Waldorf-Astoria last night
to hear Margot Asquith's final ver-
dict on America and Americans were
surprised to find that after all she
thought America a fine country and
Americans as a whole mighty nice
folks.
The noted Briton-wife of former
prime minister and author of one
Of the frankest series of pen pic
lures of eminent Britishers that
country has ever read, poked a lit
tie fun at American culture chas-
ers" and dollar chasers; twitted
them a bit about prohibition laws
that do not prohibit, and spoke a bit
of her mind about messy factories
and outdoor billboards that clutter
up American scenery.
But she ended with fervid trib-
ute to America-to "Americas
great president, her fine government,
her vital, generous citizens'-and
urged the nuturing of stronger bonds
between the two nations.
What could we not do if we
stood together?" she exclaimed.
Zone thing we could dove could
make it very difficult to have an
other war"
The Margot that babe New York
farewell was a different Margot from
the one who made her bow before
a critical, growingly hostile audi
ence upon her arrival for whirl-
wind lecture tour January 80.
Then she seemed to sense an at
mosphere Of unfriendliness. Last
night she radiated confidence of her
reception and smiled brightly as she
curtsied in acknowledgement of the
applause that greeted her appear.
ance.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
News Of the Day
From South Carolina
Greenwood Chamber
& Stages Big Banquet

n GREENWOOD, S. c., April A.
Hhe annual banquet of the Green
wood Chamber of Commerce was
held in. the community hall Friday
evening. 1t was largely attended
and one of the most enthusiastic
meetings ever held by this body.
There were over 800 present. Adj
dresses were made by DR.. A. J. Bow
efs and j. B. Park, of Greenwood.
and DR.. Daniel, of Clemson college.
yiLs w. Bradford was elected p.esi-
dent to succeed Major r. B. Curry.
who declined reelection. The di-
rectors will elect secretary soon.
It Ms generally conceded that w. A.
F'ridy will succeed himself. He has
rendered fine service during the
year and his work is most highly ap-
nERciated as well as that of Major
Carry.
The banquet was served by the
ISoscinsko chapter Of the Daughters
ofs'fhe American Revolution
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Soviet Recognizes
Right of Inheritance
RY IOTTIS TEVTNE
III AIO I'D iii AAN1I
Especial Cable to The Atlanta journal and

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1929
MOSCOW, April 4.-The right of
Inheritance is recognized by bill
prepared by the commissariat of JUS
tice and now is under consideration
by the soviet government. The bill
provides that non-municipalized
houses and furnitureN pass by inner
itance to surviving wives or hus-
bands and to children under age, but
distant relatives have life use of the
property in case they are invalids.
Small factories and business enter
prises pass by inheritance to surviv.
ing husbands or wives, children un.
der age and to other relatives per-
sonally participating in the business.
Capital not exceeding 10000 gold
rubles ($5.0O0), may be divided equal
ly between the surviving wife or
husband and the children under age.
The decree is evidently intended to
satisfy the property instincts of the
peasantry and small producers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
French Attitude
Toward Conference
At Genoa Friendly

PARIS, April 4.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-The French attitude
toward the Genoa conference has un-
dergone a great change in the last
48 hours, the GOODNESS and skepti-
cism previously shown in official cir
cles having given way to the senti-
ment that something must come
out of the conference and that the
French delegation must go to work
whole-heartedly to that end. Pre-
mier Poincare has definitely decid-
ed to go himself as soon as his Off
cial duties permit.
The subjects which is now gen.
orally agreed must be discussed at
Genoa are the reconstruction of Eu-
rope generally and Russia in particu-
lar; the sterilization of exchange, the
breaking down of exceptional bar
riers to trade due to special GUS
toms regulations and distractions
to transportation and an interna-
tional credits consortium for recon.
Struction.
Opposition to this international f.
nancial organization is expected from
the Russian delegates who are
known to look with little favor on
combination of capitalists to I'M
dertake this work.
Another subject which it is
thought here is likely to provoke
controversy is Premier Lloyd
Georges question Of general Euro.
pean peace. 1t is feared this may
open up a general discussion of polit-
ical questions to, which France is
strongly opposed as it might pave
the way for a move on the part of
the Germans to bring the treaty of
Versailles into question, in spite of
the full accord between Premiers
Poincare and Lloyd George that this
subject must not be discussed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
''BaCk- to- Mature" Cult
Back to Civilization

MESSINA. A "back-to-nature"
cult organized by the Countess Pera-
jis, who came to Sicily and set up
her headquarters in beautiful villa,
met with short shrift at the hands
of the police. Complaints were
made that "men and women were
running around" clad only in the
clothing worn by Adam and Eve. A
raid followed and the countess was
arrested. She was released when
she promised that the cult would be
dissolved and it's members would
thereafter follow the civilized mode
of dress.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Henderson to Get
O'Shaughnessy's Place

WASHINGTON, April 4.-(By the
Associated Press. )-President Har-
ding will send to the senate soon
the nomination of Paul Henderson,
of Chicago, to be second assistant
postmaster general, it was learned
definitely today at the White House.
Mr.. Henderson is a son-in-law of
Chairman Madden, Of the house APP
preparations committee, and succeeds
to the post left vacant by the death
of Edward H. Shaugnessy, also of
Chicago, who died from injuries re.
ceived in the Knickerbocker theater
disaster.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06

him, like the Adriatic problem, for
instance? That criticism was an
swered by Mr.. Douglas Wilson John
son in these words:
"In answer to that question I will
say that the president kept in con-
slant touch with the experts on the
Adriatic problem, not only through
the memoranda furnished by the
experts, but in sother ways. can
assure you that there was sent to
him voluminous quantity of mate
rial, and want to say that when
we had personal discussions with
him upon the question it Immediate
ly became apparent that he had
studied these memoranda most care
fully. It is only fair to say that
of the details and intricacies of this
most difficult problem the president
possesserd a most astonishing COM
mand.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
News Of the Day
From Tennessee
Mr.. Jeff A. Hedden
Dies at Etowah. Tenn,

ETOWAH, Tenn, April 4.-Mr.
Jeff A. Hedden, a prominent bust
ness man of this city, who for a
number Of years was in business in
Atlanta, died here at his home Mon
day.
While Mr.. Hedden had been i'll for
some time and his death was not
altogether unexpected, yet it caused
considerable sorrow among his many
friends here and in Atlanta
Mr.. Hedden, who was in his forty.
third year, is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Siddie Gillian, Of
Copperhill, Tenn, and one son, Jeff
A, Jr.; one sister, Mrs. Nichols, Of
this place, and one brother, Ed He'd
den, of Atlanta.
Interment will take place Tuesday
afternoon in the local cemetery.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Big Endeavor Meet
9 !. In GreenviAe, S. C..

-srGREENVILLE, S. c.. April A.
The South Carolina Christian En-
deavor union that will hold it's an
nuat convention here this week
promises now to be the largest con-
vention of Endeavorers ever held in
this state. Already Ais delegates
from all parts of the state have for
warded their registration fees.
Indications are that 1000 will at
tend. The convention will open Fri
day morning and will close Sunday
night.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
News Of the Day
From North Carolina
Nine Prisoners Gain
Freedom at GOldshorO

GOLDSBORO, N. c., April 4.-Of
the eleven prisoners who escaped
from the Wayne county Jail here last
night, all but two who surrendered
were still at large today. According
to the authorities, Nathan Korne.
gay. one of the prisoners, released
the, negroes from their cells by
means of an iron bar. The prisoners
then removed the brick from the
wall around a pipe and escaped.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
MINERALIZED Water
ROUTS CHICKEN LICE
Tablets Dropped Into Drinking
Founts Danish Vermin, Make
Fowls Grow Faster and In
crease Egg Yield.

Any poultry raiser can easily rid his flock
Of lice and mites, make chickens grow faster
and increase their egg yield by simply add
ing minerals to the fowls drinking water.
This does away with all bother, such as
busting, greasing, dipping and spraying. The
necessary minerals can now be obtained in
convenient tablets, known as Paratabs. Soon
after the fowls drink the mineralized water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09

Perhaps one reason the Eastern poll
iticians can't understand the prairie
country is because 1t Ii 70 level.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
'RAisiNs EXPLOITED AS
WARM WEATHER RELIEF

Step BY step California raisins
have advertised their way to an
increased consumption more than
|quadrupiing that Of a few years ago
First came the popularity or raisin
bread, which took the place or the
every day plain bread In SO many
homes because OF the delicious
flavor 1t added. Then we came II
|recognized raisin pie as the energy
dessert" Tired business men found
In this pies replenishment OF ex-
|laustcd energy source or relief at
the end Of the day.
Soon after, stewcd raisins made
their appearance ais breakfast food.
The different. taste and the ener
:gizing nutriment Or this dish made
many friends for \ Il In thousands Of
restaurants and hotels. as well as In
homes.
N This summer we are greeted by a
message from the California raisIn.
growers stating that their delicious
product In any form Is an ideal
xarm-weather food. Raisfns are
tich In organic ironSand energy. In
not weather. when the oppressive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
'ROTARY's DISTILLED
OPTIMISM IS EXPLAINED
Harry Craddock Tells Rotary
Convention Something Of the
Publicity Phase Of
Clubs

| Los Angeles. Calf. June s.--"Giv-
ing one hundred and twenty five
millions OF people trirp.e distilled
dose or hope and optimism" u tnt
way Harry Craddock OF Minneapolis
chairman OF the international Rc-
Aary Committee on PssufGty. des-
.crihed the prosperity producing pos
ter, newspaper advertising, and mo-
.tson picture campaign. carried on
during the last year in the name Of
, Rotary by the Rotary Club OF New
York City.
"The most stupendous effort ever
made 10 put hope into the hearts o.
the people and bring courage to the
business men on this continent
Chairman Craddick said. In the firss
report or the operation Of the cam
Jraign that has ever been made pub
|,lic.
Posters were displayed from 1o,-
900 poster advertising stands IN
eight thousand towns, cities and
villages in this country and Canada
In seven hundred and
sixty citjes carried half page adj
-ertisements once each week for
four consecutive weeks during jan
suary and February, and editorials
scalling attention to the posters and
the advertising were carried on three
thousand five hundred newspapers.
On the motion picture screens or
twelve thousand theatres the poster
message was carried throughout tn.
length and breadth of the land.
Advertising men and psychoio.
nical experts asree that this was
1.-THE greatest advertising lcampssgn
ever carried on for the purpose or
putting over single idea which has
no possibility OF personal profit for
any Of its originators and was deyot-
ed entirely to altrulstic and patr.-
1tic purpose. The New York Ro-
>sry Club. which initiated and car
ried on the campaign. cannot be too
highly praised for its work and the
Inc spirit that prompted 1t. Every
poster reflected credit on the Ro-
-ary Club OF, the town In which II,
was displayed, >there being nothinyl
% indicate that the New York Club
vas the promoter OF the idea. More
han three hundred clubs outside OF
New York City assisted in financ-
ns the campaign
AS an evidence OF how Rotary is
'egarded throughout the country,
Chairman Craddick said that at the
Inc OF its anniversary week sele-
ration last February, Rotary receiv-
a In the neighborhood Of 10000 in
hes or approximately one tmiKion
ines Of publicly in the papers OF
40 towns and cities that reported
Q headquarters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
BID HIGH FOR CHAPLIN
PICTURE; NOT CHARLEY'S

Paris, June 9..-An auctioneer re-
Gently announced a Landscape by
Charles Chaplin. A majority of those
present immediately concluded thar 1t
was the handiwork Of ths film star Of
that name, and several or his admi--
-ers. anxious 70 obtain what they be-
lieved to be unique discovery. start
ed sending the price to an unhoped-
for height.
The disappointment OF the ultimate
buyer may he imagined when 1t was
discovered that the picture was by
an almost forgotten artist, Charles
Joshua Chaplin, who was born in
France Of English parents. Chaplin
was favorite painter Of Empress Eu-
genie and decorated several rooms
in the Tuileries. but has fallen with
oblivion today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
ARKANSAS NOW PRAYs
FOR SLICE OF OKLAHOMA
70 File Suit In the Supreme
Court; Victory Would Take
Oll Indian Territory

Washington. June 9.--Arkansas is
preparing for filling in the supreme
court an original suit In which II
viii claim not only ali Of the bed or
the Red River. recently awarded to
the United States In the boundary
dispute between Oklahoma ans
Texas east Of the 100 degree Of lon
gitude west from London, and north
of the 32nd degree Of north latitude
Counsel for Arkansas. engaged 10
the preparation Of the case, stated
today that > seventy mile strip ci
territory east OF the present western
boundary Of Louisiana. wodld also hs
claimed and that the supreme court
would be asked to remove existing
confusion as Ia what constituted tho
Mexican" boundary aine. referred to
by congress in the enabling act OF
1886, by which Arkansas was ad-
mitted into the Union.
Large Area IN Texas =.
Should the supreme court hold that
the Mexican" boundary which was
to b part OF the southern boun-
dary or Arkansas means the Span
:sh'' boundary line as fixed by the
treaty Of 1919. then the thirty-sec-
ond degree OF latitude counsel for
Arkansas win contend. must be the
southern boundary OF the state from
Louisiana TO the 100 degree OF longi-
tude.
Recently Arkansas was denief
permission by the supreme court to
intervene in the Oklahoma Texas
boundary case, when they sought to
assert title to the bed Of the Ref
River. which MAS then In dispute. 1t
claims all the river between Okla
h0ma and Texas under that part ot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09

DO you know that nine out OF every
ten cases OF rheumatism are simply
rheumatism Of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism. neither of which require
any internal treatment The pain may
be relieved by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. which makes sleep
and rest possible. and that certainly
means a great deal to any one af-
fIicted with rheumatism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
RAINBOW VETS 70 MEET

Claremores June Saturday. June
10. the members OF the Rainbow d.
vision. residing in Oklahoma win meet
here in annual convention. Most Of
them were in the l67th Tulsa Ambu-
lance corps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
HOW'S THIS3

HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE win
90 what we claim for it--rid your system
q Catarrh or Deafness caused BY
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con-
Sisss or an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inf1a rnr,atscr ara
The Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces. thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions
sold BY druggists for over ~ Years.
+. J. Cheney Co, Toledo, d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09

the enabling act which read that the
state should be bounded ON the west
10 the north bank Of the Red River
by the lines described In the Chero-
kee treaty Or 1879.
Part OF Oklahoma =.
Arkansas may also decide In IT'S
bill counsel stated. 10 assert claim
TO part OF Oklahoma under the ac:
of June IL. 1874. which 1t insists
annexed to the state 'all that Indian
country" which had been attached
i'c lAtkanaas tw1le q territory
strip described as 'ibounded on the
north BY the north line OF the lands
assigned to the Usage tribe or In
dams. produced east to the state OF
Missouri. south by Red River, an Z
east by the west line OF territory or
Arkansas and the state Of Missouri !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09

heat takes so much OF our energy
raisins restore II, II this Is true
then we may SUCCESSFULLY combas
this feeling
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
HARVEST HELP DEMAND

Kansas City, June a--Although tht
acreage OF wheat planted is not a:
great a. 1t was last year, the demand
for harvest helpers will he as greal
because or the need for men for Other
kinds OF farm work. George Il. Tucker
head or the farm labor bureau here
declared today.
Harvesting win begin in Texas with
in the next day or two and viii grad
ually swing northward, Tucker said.
Those seeking work in Texas, be said,
should apply to the bureaus at For,
Worth and Amarillo.
Tucxer estimates that wages will
be 50 or 81 day with board and
lodging. So far as Is known. there win
be- no special railroad rates for har-
vesters.
-----------------
n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09

Civilization may be saved but one
thing. Il sure. II win never look the
same again. "