davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-16
R. M. Striplin Leaves
For Knoxville Fair

r. M. Striplin, secretary of the
Southeastern Fair association, left
Atlanta Monday night for Knox
vile, Tenn, for the purpose of at
tending the tenth annual meeting of
the Southern Cattlemen's associa-
ton.
The Southern Cattlemen's associa-
ton is joint sponsor with the South
ern Swine Growers association for
the National Hog and Cattle show,
leading feature Of the Southeast
ern fair held each year at Lakewood.
Plans are already being made by the
fair officials for a great live stock
exhibit in 1922, and it is il the in.
terests Of these plans that Mr.. Strip
lin is mailing the trip to Knoxville.
49, '--7a sc9s'n WI be sold at
auc4'o., :, Afternoon of the con-
vention on the live stock pavilion at
University farm, Knoxville, Pro.
fessor Milton P. Jarnigan, Of the
university, is scheduled to deliver an
address on Improvement of Com.
mercial Cattle"
"A Lesson in History
Teacher-Johnny what was
George Washington's last address?
Hoo uoo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-16
EXAMINE MILK
FATAL TO RARY

WILMINGTON N. c., Feb. Ia
Samples of milk supplied by a To-
cal dairyman are being analysed by
city health officers following the
death of a thirteen-months baby
and the serious illness of five other
children ranging in ages from two
To seven wears
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-16

eral board for vocational education,
as well as the land grant colleges.
A definite program for revision
of the work in home economics
and agriculture offered by the sew
enteen land grant colleges of the
south is sought, according to the
educators at the conference.
In opening the meeting today Mr..
Tigert stresses the need of broader
education for southern negroes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-16

movements recently were ur1an'
sWered.
Police and newspaper men are
much mystified as to how the wom-
an escaped from her room, taking
all her baggage, without, their dis
covering it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-16
Reformed

Mr.. Nextdore-Does your husband
go out nights as much as he did
before prohibition?
Mrs. Wetmore-Yes, but his pleas
ures are quite innocent now. He.
goes out nights just to enjoy the
rriOonshine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-16
News Of the Day
From Tennessee
PROHI DEFENDANTS
DRAW HEAVY FINES

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. ia
total of $1,750 in fines was imposed
against five defendants in federal
court this morning for violations Of
the federal prohibition laws. Judge
Sanford imposed no Jail sentences
during the morning, but a time limit
Of from ten to thirty days was
placed on thoss convicted, and If the
fines are not paid within the time
limit they will be compelled to serve
them out in the county Jail.
''FORGOTTEN,s HE sTAID
IN JAIL so DAYS
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 14.-R. j..
Black was released from Jail today
after being forgotten" for go days.
On December IA, Black was COM
mitted to Jail by a squire on a threat
ened breach of peace charge. The
squire forgot to mention how long
Black was to be locked up.
Sheriff Perry today discovered
Black in Jail and learned his story.
Attorney General Sam Bates obtain
ed the mans reelase on habeas
corpus writ.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-16
ALLEGED FUGITIVE
CAUGHT AT ASHEV1TE

ASHEVILLE, N. c., February
14.-Police | arrested Harry B.
Young, alleged to be fugitive from
C -attanooga, where he skipped a
$4,000 bond in cases charging him
with larceny of automobiles, and J..
T. Henderson, driver of tie large
touring car bringing the two men
into Asheville yesterday with a
Il d of whisky.
Young was co-defendant of Scott
Dillingham; when the two along
with others were tried here several
months ago on charges of conspiracy
to alter automobile serial numbers
and sell the cars with intent to de-
fraud. It was claimed at the time
t ut Dillingham's garage was being
used as clearing house for stolen
automobiles, and that Young was
the runner" for Tennessee.
Several cars are alleged to have
been brought into Asheville from
Knoxville, Chattanooga and other
points in Tennessee. Young was
turned over to the Tennessee au-
thorities. Dillingham; was granted a
nor pros with leave, there being in
sufficient evidence to convict him of
wrongdoing in this state.
Broken containers and only half
gallon of whisky led arrestirg offic-
ers to believe that the party ditched
the cargo of booze when it became
evident they were being trailed.
Henderson is being held on v-.~7-o--
charges, and the seven-passenge
Studebaker, believed to be stolen
property, isein the custody of the
police.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-16

ATHENS.-Greek refugees from
Anatolia report that scores of their
countrymen have been crucified by
the Turks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-16
GOV. ALFRED TAYLOR
FAVORS FORD OEFER

4N<aLoIl 1IlLIL, 0IlII.t 0D. H.
Acceptance of Ford's offer for the
Muscle Shoals nitrate plant and
power site would wipe out the last
Vestlge Of sectiona1ism that has ex-
listed in the SOUTH" Governor Alfred
A. Taylor said tonight before leav-
ing with the Tennessee delegation
which will appear at the house mill
tary affairs committee hearing We'd
nesday.
II expect to roll up my sleeves
and do all in my power to obtain
favorable action by congress on the
Ford offer" the governor said. st
am going to appear before both the
senate and house committees and
am going to talk. with congressman
individually"
Repeating his support Of the prof.
ect, the governor said 81 realize
that it would be the greatest thing
that could happen for the SOUTH"
/ am going to show them how
the purchase of the Muscle Shoals
project by Ford would go far to-
ward relieving the unemployment
situation in the SOUTH he said, add.
ing that he had every confidence in,
Mr.. F'ord's ability to carry out the
/
BANKER AT MEMPHIS I
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 14.-W.
L. Huntley, Jr., until recently vice
president Of local bank, and now
connected with another financial
institution here, was arrested to.
night by federal officers and charg-
ed with conspiracy and using the
mails to defraud. He was later re.
leased on a bond of $500.
According to the Indictment
against Huntley, returned late to-.
dayA he is charged with conspirins
with one Joe Lynch, who was also
indicted, to defraud E. Carter, a
farmer living near Lynchburg, Va,
who federal officials declare lost
$4,000, the savings of life time,
as the result of his deals alleged
by the officials to have been made
with the two men under Indictment
here.
According to Carter's story, as
given to federal officers, the two
represented themselves to be agents
for a New York brokerage house,
and after considerable corresponds
ence persuaded. him to invest his
savings in certain stock transac.
tions by which he was to profit
quickly through a quick turn in
the market" The predicted turn
failed to materialize, and Carter
laid his troubles before the federal
authorities.
Huntley's specific part in the al
legged transaction, according to the
indictment, was the forwarding
through the mails of certain drafts
for collection at Lynchburg.
EDUCATORS BEGIN
NASHVILLE MEETING
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. a.
More than one hundred educators
met here Monday at the call of
John j. Tigert, United States COM
issioner of education, for IL two
day session to consider means of
improving schools for negroes-es-
pecially the land grant colleges
in the south. ~
Educators in attendance repre-
sent the federal departments of ed
ucation and agriculture and the fed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-16
OFFICIAL NOT GUILTY
IN LIVE OAK CASE

LIVE OAK, Fla, Feb. 14.--J. w.
O'Hara, former superintendent Of
public instruction here. has been
found not guilty in the case Of the
state VS.. O'Hara, charging the for
mer official with unlawfuIly utter
ing and publishing as true, a false
and forged order for the payment Of
money.
A second case against O'Hara is
to be tried this week, and in view
of the fact that there is said to be
a, shortage Of several thousand dol
lars of the school fund, intense in
terest is manifested in the case
throughout the county. Will Nc
Rae and John McCullers, two young
men, who were found guilty of at
tempting to communicate with
jurors sitting on the case, were fined
500 each, although their efforts
were llnaVailing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-16
News Of the Day
From Florida
WOMAN AT DAYTONA
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

DAYTONA, Fla, Feb. 14.-Mrs.
Fred Phares, aged thirty-eight
years, shot and killed herself in the
bathroom of her home here Friday.
Hearing the shot, her sister rushed
to her side in time to hear her MUIR
muir, ST did not mean to do It," Mrs.
Phares had been in i'll health for
some time, but relatives and
friends believe that the firing Of the
revolver was an accident, and not
intentional. 1t is thought that she
was examining the weapon, when it
accidentally discharged,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-16

Here Are Some
of the Words to
Give You a
Start
Man. hat. airgun, saw
buck, table, window,
picture, hill, sun, tree.
We are conducting
this contest to make
people think and talk
about The Tri-Weekly
Journal. While we
want new subscrip-
lions, 1t is not neces-
sary to subscribe in
order to receive an
award. If your list
has the largest num-
Der of correct words,
you win SO (see top
row of figures). You
can receive the big
prize, however, by ac-
cepting the PROPOSE
ton shown below.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-16
BANDIT WAYLAYS
JACKSONVILLE WOMAN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. IL
Mrs. j. L. Price, of Springfield, was
held at bay and robbed of her wrist
watch, and a toy bank containing
$40 last evening by man who
stated that he had come to deliver
letter. Upon gaining admission
to the home, he pulled a revolver
and easily got away with the money
and watch.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-16
News Of the Day
From North Carolina
:. EPISCOPALIANS
MEET AT WAYNESVILJE

WAYNESVILLE, N. c., Feb. IA
The annual convention of the dis
trict of Asheville, Episcopal church,
comprising the western counties will
be held Marvin %, &c, 81. About 160
delegates are expected to attend.
The progr, m, now being formed, will
in lude as social numbers a recep-
ton and an auto drive to Lake
JunaluSka.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
X > STATES INDEPENDENT COURT BY TAKOlA FIVE
WALKER JUMPS IN LEAD
ON new ORLEANS COURSE.
Turns In Card of Par II and
Tops Gene Sara.
zen.
tBy Associated Presa.l

NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-Cyril
Walker. Englewood. n. j.. Pennsyl-
rania and Indiana open champion.
took the lead, at the end OF the Atty
fourth hole in, the sevcnty-two-h no lc
medal play tournament of the South
ern open golf championship being
played here. Walker turned in Il
card OF par sevcnty-one and tons Gene
Shrazen. Pittsburgh. for the total by
two strokes.
AT the conclusion of the morning
play. Gene Sarazen. Pittsburgh. con-
tinued to lead the field that had
turned In cards for the hfty-four
holes played In the Southern open
golf championship seventy. two hole
medal tournament.
Sarazcn scored &c for the eighteen
hoics he played today, bringing his
total to 222. He maintains n lead o.
threc strokes over. Leo Diegcl, New
orleans. who turned In card of "A
TOT total of 225. The outgoing play
oil the pair was excellent. DlcEeI play
ing II In "a. and Sarazen In &c. How
ever. on the incoming stretch, bot
round II necessary to use forty
strokes.
Diegel. who shot one under par 90
Ing out. mnde brides on the nrst eyo
and Sarazcn birdie on No. 8.
Sarazcn and Diegel played cons!s-
| tent golf on the outward course In
the hnal eighteen holes this after
noon and at the turn Sarazen turned
in a card Of 36 and DleyeI 81. one
and tr'1 above par. respectively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
GENERALS BASKETBALL
RECORD is CHECKERED
End Schedule With Victories
Over Two North Caro-.
lima CUNTS.
SEASONS PLAY WAS GRATIFYING
Although Hcntcn by Virginia Licking
ton Boys show Form on Court,
Faculty Ruling Reduces Number OF
Contests From IL to IL.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch, J

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON, VA. March 4.-De-
icating North Carolina state and the
University of North Carolina in the
last two games OF the year. Wash
inEton and Lee terminated it's bas-
hetball season at Raleigh this week,
after a somewhat checkered record
as regards losses and victories for
the White and Blue quintet.
AT the outset. Manager w. w. Tay-
lor made up a tentative schedule for
the seasons play, which embraced a
series of seventeen games for the
Generals. but which was later cut
dowh rs n result OF faculty action
10 fourteen games. or this number.
inc Generals captured eleven and lost
threc. defeating such teams as the
University Of Tennessee, V. p. l.. St.
Johns. North Carolina, A. & F.. and
me University of North Carolina.
nom o. the latter teams having been
defeated twice during the season in
games at Lexington and Raleigh.
west virginia and Kentucky bested
Raftery's five when they were I'm n
more or less crippled condition due
20 the absence of regulars from the
lineup as result OF injuries. Mark
ing the resumption OF major athletic
,eihuons after lapse of six years
between tho two institutions, Vir-
GINA defeated the Blue and White
u. LynchourS last week by n 35-to-
30 score. the kentucky game was.
perhaps. the hardest TO lose of Tho
entire season. since the Generals
with three regulars out of the game
succeeded In holding the chamnions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
AUTOMOBILE MEN ENTHTLSE OVER
RICHMOND'S ANNUAL EXHIBIT
EARLY indications Augur Greatest Show Ever Held
decorators Will Convert Coliseum Interior
Into Vast Garden of Flowers.

kichmond's seventh annual auto
mobile show opens Saturday aftc.-
noon at o'clock In the Coliseum
broad and Lombardy Streets. prc-
sehtins various new spring and sum
AioucIs OF III" foremost make OF
ear manufactured today in Tho
United states, together with modern
accessories. convenicnccs ana n~tr,s
early indications are that the ev.
hiblt this year viii be the creates;
ever yet held In this city. bathurst
ISM among Richmond and outsid.
automobile men continues strong AMI
numerous applications for space daily
are being received Already thir,y.
seven booths have been allotted va
Tlous local and cut-of- town deale,s
Gnu manufacturers. while other re-
quests are being considered.
decorators are rushing yvnrl, a.,
tho interior and exterior of 80.
'oiiseum, and, II is Anticipated viii,
complete their work by Thursd..
Ihey are being directed by Tiuo,bv
Murphy, OF louisville. Pa. The rroh.
lem dealing with systematic han
d'ihR ana movement Of the pr.,.
crowds Will be facilitated throuch
'he experience gained during Tn. uas,
OF the automobile exhibit.
Upon entering. tho people vii, n.-s
fInr
tnence 10 the balcony by way q, ,be
stairs at the east end Of mo h,,;,.i-
ING. again turning to the right r.
complete their round OF the hnIcn,y
IN order that this plan might he
successfully enacted. an addt.in,.I
construction was neceSsitatnd CON,
inning The open space between ho.h
Inc north and south ends ~ ~
coliseum. This work. while entail
ing extra expense. however. will he
completed within the week Similar
materials used throughout the buIld :
ihs in Its construction vii! be EN-
and supports.
The interior Of the Coliseum ,vu,
resemble vast flower garden vbem
completed. Roses viii bc strung IN
~ network of greens. forming a giant
canopy over the arena Tn. uv.r
mead decorations on the balcony also
VIII conform. with roses strung IL,
green vines. The twenty-six piIle rs
on the ground floor Will he hung
with vivid blue silk banners
The band stand in the center Of
the exhibit floor is to hc drapcd win
howers. For the exterior an impress
siVe erect has been planned. with
more than score OF nag fans. EN-
nodying the national coIors. which
VIII! be placed over the entrance and
windows.
The band VIII play popular arias
through the afternoons during the
show. and at night VIII play for dane
Ing. beginning at o'clock. The
dance pavilion Is more than 200 feet I'm
length and hns width OF seventy.
fvc feet. and is probably the Iargcs;
tunobstrGcted dance floor In the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
DENY CANCELLATION Of
GAME WITH U. OF N. c.
u. of Va. Authorities Re-
quest Chapel Hill Team TO
Repudiate Statement.
CONTEST is NOT SCHEDULED
Assert University II Not Unsports-
mRniike md That Players HIVE
Never broken TrntninE-Stntc-
nent of North Carolina Resented,

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, March
4.-The athletic authorities OF the
University of Virginia have issued
the following statement: The Times
Dispatch for March 1 carried n news
story from Chapel Hill with the
headlines: ~. OF V. cancels quint con-
test with U. OF y. c. North Caro-
lima believes Virginia unsportsman-
like in calling Off game. Relations
become strained. Considerable in
disnation is expressed throughout
North Carolina institution over con-
auct or university authorities fol-
lowing previous breaks
Cite Two Quotations.
The article following is in keep
ing Win these headlines. Only two
Huotations need be made from IL:
reasons for this cancellation. two
days before play. were given ,b,t
virginia players had broken training
ana examinations came next week :"
virginia has shown herself TO be nm.
sportsmnnlike In the whole matter
iaiiins 10 give good reason for
not playing regular scheduled con-
TEST and then claiming the South At
lantic championship"
me report from Chapel Hill tina,
the University Of Virginia Cancelled
basketball game with the Uni
Tersity OF North Carolina is untrue
Last fall a game was scheduled for
chariottesville and February 25th
tentatively selected as the date for
Il return game Mt Raleigh. No def
nite engagements were made for this
GATE. Later. while negotiations were
pending. North Carolina advised viz
Sinin that another game had been
secluded for February o5th and
sought new date for second
game. This new date was never
agreed upon. ratified or contract
made for IL.
Gives Evidence OF Truth
Complete evidence OF the truth of
this statement is contained In the
following telegram. sent February I6
by Charles t. Woollen, graduate
manager for North Carolina. to c.
l.. Carter, graduate manager for
Virginia: Our team playing at Lex
ington Friday and Saturday. II you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
of the South last season to 212o
heat Champion Tarhee,,.

LAST tuesdays victory over North
carolina, which came direct from
capturing the championship of the
south III the Atlanta tourney. on the
i"rheeis own floor, is 4 feat which
should gain for the Generals mr.
small amount of recognition. Wash.
ION ana Lee came out on the long
ehd OF 1886 score after "A stircIv
contested battle. and inciden,aii,
registered the second decisive Wi,
ni The season over tho North Caro-.
!ihianS. having defeated them n,
Lexington on February IS bv tht
score OF 3S to 25.
NlrEinias triumph over the Cen.
erals is stun matter OF conjecture
IN some sources. 1t is true. Virginia
played what was admittedlv fhei,
BEST game of the season. but Mt thr
Same time, the Generals could no,
seem to strike their stride when on
the smaller floor of the CITY Audi.
toTiuni OF Lynchburg. and never took
INC lead from the Orange and Blue
casemeH during the contest
Generals Qnint Formidable
In spite of three defeats by old
rivals. the Washington and Lee ouin,
has more than proved its cIoim r.
having one OF the most formtda hi,
organizations in the South this son.
son oy It's successive defeats of tn,
southern champions. Tennessee, V. p
1. ana other strong teams OF tn,
south Atlantic division.
a severe handicap during MOST OF
tne season has been the absence n,
heu schneider. veteran guard, from
the nne-up in important contests
schneider secured n broken shou,dn,
III practice scrlmmagc early IN the
season and only made his reapnoar.
ahce on the court for n short Will,
IN the Virginia encounter. captain
iiihes was unable TO participate IN
me kentucky game on account ~
iiness' while Glenn was also on tho
,,i., At that time. though he
prayed part OF the game.
In the person of Lake. frosb,,o,
forward. the Generals had ono ~
the most valuable men In the south
re was consistent shot and n fin shv
an around floor man In every romc
Oh the senson, and his work has
caused much favorable comment nc
Wen as that OF Captain Kenneth
hlnes' suitable running mate This
nr"cc or forwards compared more
eh"n tarorably with any other two
!urWards met with this season, ana
their return next season will assure
Washington and Lee of having n nair
OF forwards OF unusual ability.
Guard Positions Well Filled.
In Cameron and Thomas, as wall
as schneider. the guard positions
were strongly filled, all three of
whom VIII return again next wear. ns
Wen as Mcdonald and Arhogast, who
formed pair of utility men able to
hii any position on the team. RED
lem ianky center. who played n
m -
all year. will be the only loss Tor next
season.
the Generals amassed total Of
%" points in games played, as
against their opponents 3o4 during
the season just completed.